The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, March 10, 1938, Image 1

Search America's historic newspaper pages from 1777-1963 or use the U.S. Newspaper Directory to find information about American newspapers published between 1690-present. Chronicling America is sponsored jointly by the National Endowment for the Humanities external link and the Library of Congress. Learn more

{
                  title: 'The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, March 10, 1938, Image 1',
                  download_links: [
                  {
                   link: 'https://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml',
                   label: 'application/rss+xml',
                   meta: 'News about Chronicling America - RSS Feed',
                  },
                  
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-03-10/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-03-10/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 10, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

Image: of 8. Page

All Pages

Issues

All Issues Text | PDF | JP2 (7.2 MB)

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 10 March 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1938-03-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

“féiizgns Petition
Hudna“ “2 File for
_ a, Commissmner
*"ig‘ﬁe Agrees to Become
. Candidate for Office;
. _ Others Ready ‘
I, new political technique has been
‘f, m being election year. alreadyl
'wc‘] alignments are being made
‘-~ 'g. the fall elections. The first an-i
‘Went along this line came to
um this afternoon. Whit“; (Ing
. presented to M. . u ~
ﬂights.» of the Potlatch Lum-‘
to 00., asking that he consent to‘
f we a candidate for county com-t
m petition was signed by a
who: of local farmers and bus-1
W end drew forth an ac
“...pnoe hum Mr. Hudnali. The pe
? ation read: as follows:
: ‘ “helium that your many years
' business experience in
gbwweommunity has fully gum].
and you for the work of a. county
M. We request that you
me for the office in the coming
section and promise you our
9 hurt! support towards your
' 'm.»
The petition bears the following
.mtures: Gus Neuman, C. E. Nic
aai, G. H. Tilbury, Jay Perry, I".
I. om. 0- A- Crawford. R. n.
.M Ted Watkins, A. c. Amon. J.
9. m, M. G. Helm, L. G. Moccao,
I. A. Linn. Phil Bier. W. J. Pres
“tan. in n. Vibber. Otto Reese, Har
.HG. ryfe. Frank R. White, Baht,
m Lewis W. Sloan.
E O. deerbauzh. J. E. Mowery,
(m Libby. M. H. Kershaw, P. I".
m 30’ 2' mm, E. C: Smith,
'l'. n any, n. ,0. Schmidt. w. s.
’Wuhburn. Frank A. Visger. H. E.
_oumutogu' Records. A. I". Brown,
J. O. Tweet. Charles G. Robertson,
'l. P. Gunner.
'nllowinc presentment of the pe
iitim. Mr. Hudnall made the fol
”low!!! reply: “It's difficult for me
”all!!! my sincere appreciation to
Mr W requestinc that I the
tor the mice of cammisaioner, It
mil with!!! show a lack of
3W if I failed to accept your‘
Ith! was of help and I hereby
am my intention to me for this
(In: ot the proper time.
' ‘1 tum ,reoiinJhat it will re
!!!“Imy- time and. attention
9mm: this work in the very
”m up: Mr. Jay Perry has
mutton-m of office, but“::
m m that I will do my be“
h m m to me the public‘
'nnnklng you min for your
-' “mm good Wish”. I m
Wynn-I, 11. N. Hudnall.”
mummy omm are made
hill]. and several other citizens
Il3i We ﬁling for county:
as in. Perry, as well as sev-i
column. other county ofﬁcers are
W from running again for
. m ofﬁces by the statute of
Puzzle Stunt
Atlmcts Many
Contestants
- o .
Mjss ,Carpente'r Takes
ﬁrst Prize, Mrs. Giard
~ ' Second Place
A most remarkable response and
- received to the puzzle contest re-l
all“! conducted by the C. H. Yed
h Rotor Co, in which the mainl
lib m a washing machine. Three
hundred thirty-four contestants{
ﬁned in solutions to the number ‘
tell: which Mr. Yedica sponsored
8 In advertising stunt. ¢
ﬁrst [line was won by Marguerite
Oil-penter of the Garden Tracts,
“ﬁll 8 beautifully executed present
mtofafishpoud set in a grassy
N. with a nearby golden gumdrop
tree. Included were the delicately
M Mr. and Mrs. “fishing" for
“I! Mae.
W prize, the mixing ma
““119. was won by Mrs. Fred Giard,
“'0 0f the Garden Tracts. Her so
“in m a complicated assembly
"If“. within which this marvelous
Me was constructed. It was a
novel idea and exceptionally well
mud.
m “31'! unique solutions were‘
W in the contest which took
you New of subjects. An In
“ “halide his tepee was one of
«Madmg exhibits, among
M were stamps, cards, pillow
mumm‘phwhgrd-made automo
and other lnter
uuna Mess. "
CWGteryVAssociation
Elects Officers
The tunnel meeting of the Ken
"Wk Cemetery Association was
‘3l“ In the Arrow Grill Tuesday
Moon. The fouowing officers
We ﬂuted for the coming year:‘
M Mrs. 0. A. Fisher; vice
Mt, Mrs. Lottie Lampson; sec-‘
“NI-treasurer, Mrs. J. E. Mulkeyﬁ
M 93. MB. A. V. Mcßeynolds,‘
ham. Perrier. Mrs. Walter Des-i
'9"!!! In. w. s. Walters, Mrs.
uh Rocketruck and Newton Mul
h’ “8 reelected caretaker.
“I! next meeting will be held
gum. April 12 at 2 o'clock in
Arrow Grill.
lKvnmmirk Gnurivr- Eepnrter
VOL. XXIII
Figures Indicate
This Will Be
Poor Spud Year
Unfavorable Con di
tions Point to Low
Price, Barge Acreage
Early spud growers in the lower
Yakima valley are due to take a
trimming this year, 11' figures on
past performances mean a thing.
according to a. committee which
has been working during the past
few weeks on the propogition. 1
All conditions point ‘to an un
favorable situation in the spud deal
for this year. The large. low-priced
carryover of old spuds. the increas
ed plantings in the south which will
force the California 'deal into lo
cal plantings in the south which
will force the California deal into
local markets, the decreased gen
eral purchasing power and the pros
pect for increased local plantings
will all have a depressing effect, it
is pointed out.
The committee which has. been
studying the potato trend with the
idea of being able to advise the
growen consists of Byron Baker,
Pasco; M. W. Hudnali, Kennewick;
c. F. Fletcher; Richland; 8. V. Fan
ning, White Bluffs; W. C. Muidrow,
Benton City: Milo 'Case, Grand
view and Trimble 86 Kelly at Top
penish. The sole idea of gathering
thedataistopreventsuchiossesas
occurred last year.
Flames since 1934 give the fol
lowing summaries: With 1680 acres
1n spuds. the distrlct suffered' a
loss: in 1935, with 1150 acres..an-‘
other loss. The following year,
1938. the planting In the valley
amounted to but 1200 acres. which
together with other favorable fact
ors, showed a handsome profit,
which was virtually cancelledwhen
the acreage was more than doubled
the following year.
Thiayear, as nearlyas can be?
estimated from figmenturniahedbyi
growers m'the several districts, the
acreageinspudswulagalnbelarse,‘
about 1950 being the total inthe
valley. This amount. “Bethu- withf
other unravel-able conditions sure
1y points to a loss. ban; a sun?
greater acreage than was in dur-‘
ing '34 and ’35 when a loss was‘
sustained. . a 1
Inthe Kennewick-Richland“
tricttheacreagethuyurlsnur
lyaslargeasthatforhstyear.but
Bentonandthemﬂmmcut
ting down on their plantings ofi
earlyspuds. _ '_
This information is being passed
on solely for the purpose 0! u:-
anointing growers with the pros
pects for his crop.
Eighth Graders Play in
Walla Walla Tournament
The Kennewick eighth grade team
attended the Blue Mountain grade
school tournament which was held
in .Walla Walla Tuesday night. The
local boys defeated Wallula 28 to 9.
This was the first game Wallula
had lost for 18 straight games. The
local team win go back this eve
ning to play Hermiston and if they
win this game they will be entitled
to go again Saturday for the semi
finals and finals. Those playing in
the tournament include the best
teamsinthisdistrict. Inthegame
Tuesday night the following play-‘
ers and their points made them the
winners, Happy, 1; Jones, 8; Smith,
2; Brownell, 12; Evett, 4; and Amon
2. \
Adelphian Chorus to
Appear Thursday
The Adelphian choral society from
the College of Puget Sound in Taco
ma will give a concert in the M. E.
church auditorium on Thursday
evening, March 31, at 8 o’clock. This
group of 36 voices of college stu
dents under the direction of John
Paul Bennett is wellknown. having(
given several concerts in previous
years here. A silver offering will
be taken instead. of a regular ad
mission charge.
The Weather
Beautiful days and nights Just
crimpy enough to be_ right for as
paragus are the features 0! the
weather for the past week. At that
the spring is almost exactly at the}
same stageasitwaslastyear.Bhip
ments of the famous Kennewick;
grass, providing the famous Ken
newick weather continues, will be
about the first of the month. The
weather records for the week end
ing this morning, compared with
those of the corresponding week of
a year ago follow: _-_
0- qu ...... -..—-..-
‘ 1937
Mar. 3—Bo-37
Mar. 4—58-32
Mar. 5—60-37
Mar. 6—55-37
Mar. 7—Bo-30
Mar. 8—54-35 V
Mar. 9—60-38
1938
57-33
56-33
58-38
55-34
58-31
60-32
03-33
Runaways Returned
Sheriff Bud Richter was a busi
ness visitor in Kennewick Tuesday
evening. He stopped here on his
way back to Prosser after returning
the two runaway girls from Richland
who were picked up at Ellensburg.
They had been gone since Sunday
on a little travel and adventure
jaunt.
Smith to Head
Tennis Committee
at City Park ’
' Playing Rules to be
Posted; Tournaments
Being Planned
The four new concrete courts at
the school house will be completed
this week and already have created
a tremendous interest in the game
locally. The two double courts ln
theperkhevealsobeeninuseprec
tically every daylight hour during
the past week.
Themﬂoommltteehasappolnt
ed a. special committee, headed by
E. 0. Smith, with W. J. Skinner and
Rev. Carl Lucky, to handle the at
fansattheoourtaAsetol’rules
hasbeendnwnupandwmbepost
edusoonastheugncanbepamt-
ed.
The rules can for a display of
courtesy and WP. gs;-
ing that children observe certain
hours of play. especially if adults
areweltlnztopley. Twooutof
.threesetswlllbethellmltforoll
playerslfthereareotherswaltlnz
tousethecourts. Sincleewlllnot
be permitted 1: there are others
waiting. Such other rules as'm
belound necmrywlllbepoeted
fromtimetotlmeandaserleeot
toumementswlll beerrensedfor
allttleleterlntheeeeson.
Because of the construction of
these courts, it will be forbidden to
play unless wearing tennis shoes.
Hard shoes are causing consider
able damage. particularly at this
time, since the surface has not had
a chance tojet set yet.
Wilder Defeats Day
in School Election
}Last Saturday
llorc than six hundred citizens
attended the school._ election last
Saturday. Apparently the issue in
theelectionassetforthbyur.
Day’s announcement of candidacy
was one in which patrons of the
district were vitally interested.
O! the 002 ballots cest Wilder
polled 389 while Day received 213.
The vote was continuous through
out the day. differing from the us
ual last minute rush, which is the
usual procedure in an election where
such a large number of voters turn
out.
In Mr. Day's announcement he
statedthathewasopposedtothe
emphyment of Mr. Black as super
intendent unless changes were made
in the policy or the board. Mr.
Black's present contract has anoth
er yesr to run.
”The Rmkydlnk cmb met at the
home of Mrs. Odin Staley Wednes
day afternoon tor a dessert lunch
eon.
lm.'-”-VJ
RENN'EWGKT WASHINGTON, THURSDAY; M 1395 ,l0d938:
Early Spring "Digging”
Golf Memberships
Close to Required
Minimum Asked
o ..
Construction of Grass
Course Seems Certain
_at This Time
Reports this evening indicate that
65 of the required 80 memberships
in the new Kennewick golf course
have already been secured and that
the number may reach more than
the required minimum before the
drive is completed. 01' the number
30 have been secured locally and the
remainder from the Pasco side. i
Announcement was made that
lthe membership would be limited to
a maximum of 100 and that mem
bership would be transferable had
added to the value of the project.
The membership drive has been con
ducted this week under the man-‘
_agementorH.A.Linnonthisside
of. the river and Lyle Btringham on
the Pasco side. {
‘ Immediately the minimum mem
bership has been secured the pro-‘
Ject will be put under way, for it is
.the only WPA unit left in the‘
ucounty and some tiftytoslxtymen
are still on the work rolls.
The project calls for the expend;
ltureofmorethannsmolnhbor
oostsalone.thedlstﬂctmrnlamnc
materials, property and other ex
penses.
anamm
Themstmtronsandputpa
tronsotsouthmwmwmmm
of the order or Eastern Stu-s met
here for an all-day session Wednes-i
day. There were so in all present
with repreeentotlvee from Pomeroy,
Walla Walla. Pasco. Dayton, Walte
hurg and Kennewick. A potluck
Fdlnner was served at noon. The
greeterpartotthedsyconslstedot
imokincplonstorthemndusem
gbly, whlch will convene in Walla
{WanamJnneAehortpmcnmwss
'also given in the afternoon. Those
impel-twen: theglrlsseutette
from the local senior high school.
two solos by Mrs. H. R. love. who
also gavespeperon “Washington
Asansson.”
mmmsm
Mrs. Merle Jensen, 82. died last
evening at the home other non,
dachonthehlghmneu-theroot
othhlnstonm'eet.Bhehadbeen
aaippleforalongpeﬂodendhu
beentntamngheelth tortheput
year. No arrangements have yet
Been made. pending the arm] of
a daughter from Bnohomuh.
“11663325
Somehow or other this paper
overlooked printing a recent item
about the series of card parties given
as library and park benefits by the
Woman’s Club. As a result of the
parties both the library and the
park will be richer by $25.
TOM CHRISTENSEN DIES
Tom Christensen. long-time res
ident of the River Road died sud
denly this evening about 9:30 from
a heart attack. No further de
tails concerning the death are
available at time of going to press.
Official Paper for Rental County
WRAY SAYS STRAWBERRIES
ARE DISTRICTS BEST BET
Safety Talks Given
at P.-T. A. Meeting
I The regular monthly meeting of
the Parent-Teacher association was
'heid in the high schol auditorium
Wednesday evetnn ig.T buehnsessi
Wednesday evening. The business
meeting was taken up with the un
animous election of the nomina
tion board. whose duty is to nomi
nate officers for the coming year-. 1
Those electedwereMrs.3.R.Love.l
Miss" Lena Mains and C. 8. Hughes.{
Following the business session the
meeting was turned over to the pro
gram chairman, Mrs. Herbert W
ner. The program mbject for the
evening was “Safety". Mrs. Julia
Hemenway. principal of the grade
school. gave explanations of how
the children were responding to
their safety campalzn. Safety pos
ters were read and explained by Ar
lene Amon and Jimmy Tin-man.
These posters were made by grade
school children which showed some
ideas to ward of! accidents. nar
ley Parker gave a short talk on the
safety system of loading school
buses and tire drills. He explained
that approximately 460 pupils could
mamhoutwlthnoeonmslonoru
citement In 239 minutes' time. A
bﬂetreportmuvenotthework
ottheaatetycwncuotwhlchm
Lent nuns is accident. Miss
mmumueotmsmn
cuandwhoaedutylstodetermine
thematheoﬂmsm
mahwayhtmlmanxenedynvea
verthngttlkon‘Stht‘
whichtimeheguvememenenw
Information. gave an on safety
mmmdaskedthecoopmuon
ofpcrentsmddﬂzenstohelpm
outtheoe‘mesmres. newcom
commendedtheworkofthegnde
‘schoolpupusonthemunzottbeir
pants.
I Thematic fox-them“:
WbyEAncDoweumd
imhlghachoolbumnetmhmmu
Emmedmthecttem alter
Hum
Only Third of
Local Dn'vers Have
Taken Exams
Nearlyathudotthemdﬂm
mßenton couhty now hunt-ken
themulredenmlnmom. accord
mmmmxenedy.
anaropenmuubenquhed
makethennhefou'enextyar,nnd
theaoonerthenewucmaeulnwd
thelessdmgerthmwlube.
mwum—anum
Magnum.whwhmastmy
mmmmcmu-
animation, testing reactions and
eyesisht.
About four hundred people In and
mmdxennewick haveukenthe
teammate. Inxenedynys. Ind
helsanxlousthatthemmunderot
thoeewhoholdthetemponryper
mltswould comemandgetﬂxed
withtheirregularpermm.
Examinations my be taken at
Pucoon Mondays. may: und
Wyaandatmm'rues
dnyandWednesday.
ﬁr. and Mn. My Stillwell
mmmwmwmmdny.
' According to late government re
ports. strawberries brought more
money per acre than any other
staple crop on the Kennewick High:
lands. For the lower valley the rec-i
ords or the Big Y show that Will
Gerbersluppedasfollows from 1%
,acresof Wray Red: 1935.738 crates;
‘1938. SN crates: 1937. 082 crates.
Mme n. at. am: has receipts from
‘Gleaaons to show that he sold 800
cratalnlssstmml 1/16acmsln
1938 he sold no from the same
field and tn 1937 1000 crates from
155 acres. Asnesraslcanflgure
it these yields are about equal as
Mr. Blair's ﬁgures Include the
cleanup of canners. whlle the 31:
Y ﬁgures are for slapping berries
only. llytleldsumauynmatleast
(Continued on Page Mt)
yNew Federal Farm
Loans Now Being
lziade at 4 Percent
1' Delinquency and Land
I Liquidation Still Big
| Problems in Report
Pin-m loan associations-re now‘
closlncnewm'stmmloamut
thewwestntemuucmmm-t
wry. according to : nport nude‘
theﬂratotmeweekbymt‘
E.M.Ehrh-.rdt.utthedmmoet
mmYmmchmutwnded
bymroldahuhey,muerotthe
tomloeumunnl.
Plansforhelnlnctheusoclntlons.
wotmwwmnpruenwdatthe
meeting. attain a. position otctul
greaterimporunceund under“!!!
more etﬂclentandeconomlcu s’er
vicetoloalurmmmoutlmed
atthecmterence. Dellnquencymd
mmmmdsuonmmnh'rui
pmblembutmuch brighten-hopes
torthefutumareheldunderthe
present mneement,woordm¢to
thempmtsmadeutthemeetmc.
mmmtuutntctortheu
mmmmufourpu-
mw.Bmtteynmned.
Kennewick Pliees Second
in Tournament
The five Ichooh. Benton City,
wm Grave. PM. Richland
and mmmmm‘
gndeschoolmmmt
mmmmwm
tum. Manama»
mwmmmmJ
played tortheoountymdeachooll
championshlpwtthmmmc
hyamotlstou.nothxmm
wick and Walnut Grove W
hishacomtortheduy.Konnewlck
mnmmmoamawunutame
second with 85. PM 11w
champmruwdtom'emchmd
aeoredonlyispomu. Benton City
amodl'lnndeehhndo.
unmitotthetmmmentthe}
pment standing of the oountyi
teamsshonthetonowm; school;
WWtonnk:thst.qu-¢
a.mxmmwuy
nut Grove. fourth. Richland und
mthßentonCtty. ;
Dedication Service Held
at New Misner Home
meofnclnlbou'dmembersofthe
Methodlet chm-chmetatthenew
home a! )0. end ure. Herbert
Elmer Tuesday nldht tor ethelr‘
regular monthy meeting. Alter r
potluckeupper end the business
meeting. the Rev. Henry Attenbor-1
ouch conductedndedlenuon eervm
leeforthenew home. ”lowland
theslnzlngof‘wlestnethe'rle‘
That Blndl”prayermoﬂered and‘
Mrs. K. have m “Blee- Thu
mermaid-saunter»
byAlleeAllroue. men-tum
mmm'smmm
emuummmaml
amtomhyﬂlemm
o! a candle symbollslng loyalty,
friendship and hamltallty. After
adedlcatm‘ypmyenomcmwmtlone
wemextendedwnr.den.MlS-{
neronhnvlncmchebeuutlmlend
commodlombulldlncandbothm
spandedtoedemnndtornspeech.
Mowingtheou'emonylceueun
andcukewerelervedtothecueeu
whonumberednhwtso. 1
Juniors Lead Senior
High Honor Roll
mmmhmor roll for
theﬂfthstxweeksmsubmttted
todaybyT.A.Bﬂm.prlndpulu
fonmzP.G.,muesklmen:
mmm;me
WWW Tran
Selph. mater-on; mum.
www.mmn
mWauonér.nrlJohns.Vlvunl
nlxley,l'hlllpl'm-Iml';«minimal-es.l
mmme,mnxnm.mnm
mmmmm'mue'
mmmmmz‘
‘mmmmm
‘mmm; juniors. Am
‘l‘-Hellman ‘
Cannery Spends
Big Sum During
Canning Season
_ Annual Meeting Shows
Big Stock of Toms on
Hand Yet Unsold ‘
The Kennewick Connery operat
ing but a. fractional port of the see
eon last year. nevertheless did I.
cross business or $75.26 for the
season. according to 0. report mode
Tue-day at the ennui meeting.
01' this amount 321.522 was psid
for isbor end 828.726 to the crow
ers of the district. These amounts
helped to incaesse the spending
powers of the residents of this sec
tion and benefited trade in genes-s!
to thst amount. sppmximstely. as
thismoneycoestoociusofpeo—
pie who spend pnctioslly every
thing they ere oble to esrn.
Dminctheyesrthemnnerym
medulla-“01.5mm.0n
Mulueotmmmmomot
sphnchotuvuueotmmthmﬂvo
;thounnd doll”! and more than
”mucus-ottoman- and juice.
“munmeormmo.
Seven! Improvement: havebeen
medelnthephnt during the your.
one of them being the traveling
beltwmchtecmum them
01mm. AWMoex-m
nboeddedtotheqmpmemm
will make it. possible to utilise s
mterpaﬂonotthea'op.
mapuntconenny.nooordlncb
the report. In in good Ihnpo to
hundlethhmr‘upack.
"W and spinach paces
held up may well.” wool-din: to
thempu‘twmmturlycood
prices. mmwumuonuoun
mutthenutmonthortwo
mymnmmovemmt.
“The present Inventory 1- the
mmmmm»
thuumeoftheyur."
mphntwmbemnytooper
wumuthewdm
‘mthecunnex'ylemun.n.o.
KIM mm»mm.m
,pmwmmmmoumm
Iw.butnodeﬂnueoontncuwm
1 enmdtntohythemncement
wanna-hem.
Pal-ent ofﬁcers of the company
ma—oWstthemooﬂnc.m
WWthoftho
company. 3nd 1". A. vmmdA. 'l‘.
Wmmbeuottheboudot
01mm
Lot and Cars Help
Swell Fund for
{City Park Upkeep
Dealers Give J alopies
Sold at Community
Auction Saturday
Nearly titty dongs-mm
mmthewctionottheuudonu
mdthelotuttheoommunttyouc
“mummy. Them-ml
thelotwenedontwdwnhtheun
ammmtthemoneymto
somthemmm.
The our dealer: mode the offer
as a bulyhoo stunt to can utm
tiontothdrooopmtlonmthem-
tion-wide complain to move and
munch. 'l'heE.O.BmlthMotor
Co., the A. A. Andenon Charmin
Co., thec. a. Yedica Motor Co.. and
theﬁtﬂctlerllotorOo.¢lonntodtho
can.
mm.mubleutheommh
Dan 13 built. Ls located ut Plymouth
nurbedteotthednmthx-mwht
ten dollars or no and this money.
too,wmbetumedovertothepuk.
Scottish Rite Masonq
Confer Higher Degrees
\Atmm reunion. local
‘Sootthhmummmthe
\methetouﬂhtotm
kizeontmuondm‘ralum-noonunlove
m. Tuesday the 15th, 16th and
memmmmm
Mmmdthelsthmtheevo
‘nm. The mm ceremony was
mcedbyadecmemmfromwu
\lawm,whofurnhhedaportton
otthecluuotmandldum.
‘Amonc the noted visitors Who
mmumunoemw.B.uc
‘Cm, 80v. Gr. Imp. Gem. w. J.
‘Btebuns. 8008,me
‘Soottuh lute bodies 1n Spokane
mar-.M.:aradmm
nonwhooontmdtheuthm.
mmwmwmm.
Wonmmnnmmm
vodhthebcnqudhnﬂmhm—
ning.
Gm CLUB COMING
Undumplcesoxthelomm
nub club. the Whitman collate
Ghecluhhubeendsudta-ure
mwm~WMon
theevenlncornsmhso.'mump
Mmacepthnﬂlyuvmbhm-
Mmmme
‘dvemdlenoelutyar. Win-
Monnatton coma-ninth!- concert
vulbeuven ammmm
lveeh.
N 0.50

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 10, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 10, 1938, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

Connect with the Library

Find Us On

Subscribe & Comment

Download & Play

Questions

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 10, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938