The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, June 09, 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, June 09, 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/sn87093042/1938-06-09/ed-1/seq-1.jp2',
    label: 'image/jp2',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-06-09/ed-1/seq-1.pdf',
    label: 'application/pdf',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.xml',
    label: 'application/xml',
    meta: '',
},
{
    link: '/lccn/sn87093042/1938-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/ocr.txt',
    label: 'text/plain',
    meta: '',
},

                  ]
                }

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 09, 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 (7.3 MB)

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 09 June 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1938-06-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

@ll2 Kmnvmirk anuripr- Emmet
will
RE“ Interest in
ﬁnalDays of
Bike Campaign
Saturday Last Day of
Big Drive for Sub
scriptions to Courier-
Repqrter
manent and enthusiasm were
M high today as the last few
will“ the Courier-Reporter’s sub
«W campaign were slipping
I ”a the dead-line—promptly at
, o’clock Saturday night, June 11,
man near.
; on. “napalm, in WhlCh five
W bicycle prizes and liberal
” Mons will be awarded
to a” boy and girl candidates in
w mm served by this paper,
'l3 come to an official end at that
nigger-sums hive been made to
metre of a big rush of business
a the rim! days and to help the
awn-m in every possible way.
maxing is in readiness to make
“maimuntjustassoonaspos
a! so that the? winners may have
“3 prise bicycles immediately.
A painting aspect of the cam
puistheuso of a sealed ballot
n. This box was placed in the
m of the Courier-Reporter of
” Thursday and in it will be
”bed the candidates’ fate. In
car .to insure absolute fairness,
pummel! is thus brought to a
m wider a sealed ballot box
m.
Special Prices End
My marks the end of the
grill! offer. Scores of subscribers
are calling at the Courier-Reporter
manomeir accounts paid up
am. they can save money.
.'nnaveryspecial offer for both
an and renewal subscribers en
urßliththe end of the campaign
My 1118113-
‘l'be eanpetition for the new
$lO ash prim which will be given
b the candidate securing the most
mum subscriptions between
_ . June 4 and Saturday,
Mametcourae. endsthis Satur
day night also. .
‘l'lllohAct
nyouhavepmmlsedyour sub-
Immtooneofthecandidam,
uhtendgivingittoaneottheeno
in. now is the time to act—
Hon .0 o’clock Saturday night.
Warmluothlsoﬂce.ghere
'IrW-h‘aedtted’ to-him or be:
ill}. Your mbscrlptlon my be
hmmededtowin the most
“ble wine for your favorite.
H‘s-“bum“
ﬂhmmmwesench
dihetwodlﬂelent Menu
mmbeﬂmthemwhen
Mmmtocheek up with
bee-Imam. Puente
“shaman-e statements.
Mmutbeatthe eompdgn
“whathempdgn ends.
nue statements are to make
mumcandidatehu
received full credit [or :11 sub
:ipuomheorshehuhsnded
Rushing around this last week
a they are, candidates cannot be
blamed tor overlooking you if you
MY: promised your subscription.
look over the list of candidates in
W 8 Paper and then pay your
mum to the credit or your
We!“ Sued?!
Thursday the ballot box was
locked and sealed in the presence
at members or the advisory board of
‘ mes and the collections for the
but three days will be placed in a
W envelope by the candidates
themselves and deposited in the
Wed ballot box. This asnres that
.mmresults will not be known
until the Judges open the ballot box
"I‘l make the final count.
Early Sunday morning a list
M 8 exactly how each candl
hte ﬁnished win he placed in the
“Now at the Courier-Reporter of
ﬁce. These candidates winning bi-
We may get their prizes ,Sun
*l!- The candidatos winning the
Nb commissions will have their
checks mailed to them as quickly
a” ‘he commissions can be ﬁgured.
3'!!! effort will be made to get the
W checks in the mails
N late: than Tuesday night.
{The best “gandidates will win the
e cannot urge, too
zany. that they work their best
. hat two days. It will means
10‘ to win in this campaign and
wk should help their candidates
s'“ Kemawick has a fine can
““3 in Albert Belter. Besides be
“: Popular and well liked he is a
a"! Worker. and the people from
“Sm“ must know this by the
a, they have been backing him
huh“ campaign. 11 his district con
"m ‘0 support him with the en
they have shown thus far
mam Wed in a haw days
“ding an on a
“an“ bicycle. m
Loud Shirts Again
“Dress Up Week" for the 4th
of July celebration will he offi
‘cially opened at a beneﬁt dance
to be given on Friday, June 24.
Vividly colored shirts Ind five
gallon cowboy hats will become
from that time through the cele
bration, the compulsory attire of
of Kennewick citizens. This fea
ture has proven to be an excellent
advertising feature and the ladies
are invited to participate in the
adventure.
Spud Growers to
Study Federal
Marketing Plan
An educational meeting to dis
cuss the potato situation prior to a
state hearing on the proposed fed
eral marketing agreement for late
potatoes has been called by County
Agent Skuse for Friday. June 10 at
the Senior High School Auditorium
in Kennewick at 7:30 pm.
The state hearing will be held in
Ellensburg, June 20. Farmers and
others interested will be asked to
submit evidence to repreSentatives
oitheAAAtobeusedbythemin
proposing the agreement.
Following the hearing a referen
dum will be held in which growers
will vote whether or not they favor
the marketing agreement. The
agreement would include all late
producing states. Agreements have
already been voted for early and
medium early regions.
The proposed agreement would
provide a flexible marketing plan
under which the degree of action
canbeadiustedtothesizeoi’the
potato surplus in any year. Cull
potatoes would be kept from ship
ment in interstate commerce in
periods of moderate surplus. In
years of greater surplus, the ship
ments or other low grade and small
size potatoes could be restricted. Ex
emptions would be provided for an
individual producer it shipping re
strictions otherwise would prevent
him from disposing of as large a
proportion of his supplies as the av
erase. disposed of by other produc
ers. No restriction would be plaud
on shipment of No. 1 de potatoes.
Extension from
State College of W n
state committeeman
at the meeting. . ~
Price’Oﬁﬂbdk '
Not Bright for
Big Cherry Crop '
California Competition
is Threat to Returns;
Season is Earlier than
Last Year ,
As we approach the cherry har
vest, many new factors seem to have
injected themselves which may
have a bearing on the price. It now
is definitely known that“ California
will over lap Bings from the State
of Washington badly. It was expect;
ed that the California crop would
be well out of the way, but back
ward weather has held back their
crop so that only last week they
reached their shipping peak.
Comparing shipping dates with
last year, California is from a week
to ten days late and Yakima Val
ley is about ten days early. First
cars in 1937 from the Yakima Val
ley moved on June 23rd when three
cars were forwarded by freight and
one by express. Up to the present
writing there has been no damage
to cherries from wind, hail or rain.
There is a much heavier crop
set than usual and with young trees
coming into bearing thestate should
top all previous years in shipments.
Dealers who are close to the pro
duction end of the cherry business
estimate that the Yakima Valley
can ship this year, weather and
market conditions permitting no
less than 750 cars. This is about
half of the estimated tonnage from
the Northwestern states of Washing
ton, Oregon, Idaho and Utah.
The one other disturbing fly in
the ointment that would have a
bearing on price and total ship
ments are depleted buying power in‘
Eastern consuming centers. The
increase of five percent in express
and freight rates also will have
some bearing on returns to growers.
As we go to press, with a splendid
crop in sight, the price outlook is
none too bright because of the over- 1
lap of California and such a heavyi
crop in the offing. It is expected.
however. that smaller markets can
and will buy carlots of Yakima cher
ries with expected lower prices than
some of our previous peak years.
It is reported that the Yakima
Fruit Growers Assn. will be getting
their first car of Kennewick Bings
out on Friday, June 10. The Pas
co Growers, Inc. will start about the
same time. Tartarians are coming
in freely, but are not meeting with
too ready a sale as they are in di
rect competition with California
Bings.
ANOTHER FIRE
A fire early this morning destroy
ed the boiler house at the plant of
the Twin City Live Stock 8; Poultry
Co. below the N. P. bridge near the
eastern city limits. The fire depart
ment kept the blaze under control,
preventing its spread to the other
buildings nearby. Extent of the
damage has not yet been deter
mined.
KiN N EWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSIAYJ JUNE .9. 1938.
(Minna W. 8. I!)
Feminine Pilots of
N. W. to Hold
Convention Here
Associated Women Pilots of the
Northwest win hold their annual
convention in Kennewick. June 18
and 19. and preparations for their
entertainment are already being un
dertaken by the local avian-Ix; Mrs.
Ed Crooks. - A _
Between 25 and 30 women pilots
will attend the sessions. ms. Crooks
states, and there will be eight or ten
planes making 'the trip. The visit
ors will come from .311 parts of the
Northwest, from as far cost us
Boise and from the western sir
ports, Seattle, Portland. Tacoma
and Olympia.
Election of officers will he one of
the features of the convention. Mrs.
Cooks is vice president of the or
ganization. The business session
will be followed by a; banquet, to
which several local citizens are to
be invited.
Chamber to Help
Pasco on Road J ob.
Kennewick is to lend its assistance
in eliminating the dangerous curves
in the road between Eltopia an‘d
Connell, according to action taken
this noon by the chamber of com
merce. Pasco road men are bend
ing every effort to have the state
undertake this work which has been
authorized several times by the
highway department. Recent fatal
ities are spurring on the effort.
The club also voted to ask the
city council to open up the exten
sion of Fruitland street to the high
way in the Garden Tracts as well
as open up the dead end streets in
that section.
Forty Children
Using Playfield
Classes Daily
‘ The WPA sponsored children’s
playfield at the school house has an
average ”attendance of about-40. ac
cording to a report made public to
day by the directors. Virginia Car
penter and Eliamae Leibel.
Miss Leibel has the group under
six years and her children work with
clay, cutting, coloring, building
blocks, etc.~ They have a music per
iod, a. story telling hour and the
childrengowadinginthepooiat
the park when it is hot.
The older group play croquet, soft
bail, checkers. dominos and have a
swimming session with lessons if
desired. The play is mostly in the
park, but on windy days the gym
is used for indoor games, water 001-
ors and reading.
The playfield is open every week
day from 1:30 to 4:30, is free and
children of the district are invited
to make use of the facilitiw.
Local Family in
News Reel Shot
Kennewick patrons at the Liberty
theatre Saturday and Sunday got
sort of a thrill when they saw a
local family shown in the news reel
feature.
The picture was taken a couple of
years ago in Oklahoma, although
the family has since moved to Ken
newick. The title of the picture was
“The Only Woman Boiler Maker in
the United States," and showed m 3.
Meskimen at her unusual job in the
oil fields of Oklahoma, where she
helped her husband.
The picture showed her lard at
thejobandothershotsincludedthe
family.
Official Paperljwfior Benton County
Cortooh Briefs
1905 Was Big
Year for Arrival
of Pioneers Here
Scott Henderson Will
Make Address During
F o urth Celebration;
Many to Attend
The year 19“ aawthearrlvnl of
the greatest number of Kennewlck
Ploneerswhoxegllteredatthebooth
othhof'Julyhstieu-Joust
mmtmrutlemmthey
sawKennewlck.
Except_lor-the old‘lndien. who
washoulnthedish'lctjhoutm
year-amaze oldestaettlenstill
living in the district were the
BchunemanboysotPasco,whou
rivedintheyearlsso. 1111 me
Dodsonand Mrs. Nellie Bmslley
Zinser arrived while in the follow
ingyearCharlieLumandMnW.
F.Bondermancame. .
In 1888 Mrs. Conway arrived and
Billy Mills was born near Hover.
The Martins came the next year!
andin 1892 W. P. Sondermancamel
EdLaytoncameinlMasdierm
John Weidle .of Richland. Prod
Bremmer carhein 18%“de W.‘
A. Morain the following year.
The Peckinpaughs, Heels, Nico-‘
sons and Seroombes'arrived in 1902, i
when the townsite was just begin“
ningtostartupaagain.o.C.Wil-J
liams, R. H. Perkins. Mrs. McKain
and Mrs. P. W. Brown also came
that year. 1
The next year Mrs. Durbin, Mrs.;
Griffith Peter, W. H. Smith and‘
[the Quillen family arrived. 1
l The Oliver's, Cochrans, Carnahanaj
Bentleys, Tweedts, Fishers, Slaugh- I
enhaupts and Borgens were among“
thosewhoeameinl9o4,asalsodid
I. N. Mueller, R. s. Richards. D. J.‘
Beinhart, A. A. Edwards. Harley
Peter, Jay Perry, Mrs. Lam and the
Zwanzigs. _ l
Thou who registered as coming.
during the year 1905 were: Bd'
Frauen, Mrs. A. v. Mcßeynolds. n.’
P. Hastings. Gravenslunds, R. 3..
Reed, A. 1. Smith, W. S. Washburn.
lMrs. Maud Dennis, O. W. Meals.
John Smith, P. H. Volland, Gus’
Henke, Mrs. Geo. Ketchum. W. R,
Campbell, 0. Evanson, L. E. and;
Mrs. Johnson. Navada Dague Pora- .
ker and Mrs. Winifred Campbell. ‘
Of the above list all are still
living in the vicinity of Kennewch
Others who came in later years and
who were registered at the booth
last year are expected to be present
at he reimion on Sunday, July 3rd
this year. Invitations have been
sent out to all the old timers whose
names were available and the re
sponse is expected to be greater this
year than last.
Scott Z. Henderson, founder‘?!
Reporter in 1908, has been invited to
make the address of the day and his
acceptance is expected daily. Of all
the old tiniers, he can best make the
eagle scream and his coming is
eagerly anticipated. I
Other arrangements are being
made to feature the Pioneer Re-l
anion as a big part of the celebra-l
on.
Fence'Golf Course
Four of the greens in Kennewiek's
municipal golf course are almost
completed now and ready for seed
ing. Almost the entire tract has
been cleared and the fairways are
laid out.
Metal fence posts have been
erected along the south side of the
property andastrmdotbu-hed
wirehasbeenstrung. 'l'heworkis
progressingsatisfacmuy,accordln¢
totheclubotﬂdahwhommﬂep
ipaungtheopenlngotthem
enrlynatspﬂnc.
Smoker to Be
Feature of the
Fourth Celebration
V A tree Open-u: dence on the;
school'snewtennlseourtsuoneo!‘
the teem being considered by‘
theeommttteeinchugeotthepm
mmﬂrtheblgthree-deym
lotamyeelebnuonmuyeer. m
featurewlnbeinaddmontothe
insular mdeo, Pioneer Reunion.
eretc.
Another feature which will he
enjoyedthlsyeerwmbeenoker
tobe-heldlntheopenuronstt
urday ’and Monday nights of the
celebreﬂmnetansofthuteemre
have not yet been worm out. but
itisplannedtohaveﬂveboutseach
evening.withagoodeardforeach
oftheevents. Imitalentwﬂlap—
peeronmostottheeerd.
' Kennewick’s parachute leaper.
Bernie Neuman 15 also curiously
9°!!qu mm _hls per:
formanee Yor tlie enhértainmaft or
the crowds. This feature. too. is
still undetermined deﬁnitely.
:TO Install Lights
in City Park ‘
‘ For years it has been the dream
oftheparkboardtohsvelights
’instelled in the park. Because of
gthe cost this improvement has al
ways been prohibitive. but it begins
'to look as though it would become
jpossible this year.
I While no item has been included
-in the park’s budget for this pur
{pose. the levy being too small to
Ipermit of the expenditure. the con
jtributions . and benefits received
.I from outside sources this year may
make it possible to have some lights
'mStalled. ‘
‘ Through the cooperation of the}
boys in theiiwslwment a nun-1
ber of light poles have been secured
andtheperkboeniandthecity of
;ficials will indicate where they are
to be placed. It is hoped to have
’the installation made by the Fourth
-so that celebrating parties may en-
Joy the pork facilities until later in
l the evening.
A.——__
Richland Grower
Stresses Vane of
Sugar Beet Crop .
Streams the value of coopera
tion. -Tha.d Groucup, long time
growertnthemchlanddismm
dressedthexennewlckchemberot
commerce this noon. speaking for
theohservaneeotﬁugarWeek.”nr.
Grosacuplsabeetgrowerandso
hasanacuvelnterestmthestmr
08111981811-
MnGroscupsaidthatbeetmw
inswasnotonlyproﬂtabletothe
tormenbutalsotothebudnessmm
mtheinu'easedbusinessasnreunt
oftheacuvity. Togetthemostout
of the deal {or each party concerned
aspiﬂtofrealcooperationshmﬂdbe.
expressedandthatforhisparthe
wasrendyandwimngtogomue
thanhalfwnyontheproposltlon.
Tomustratewhnthemenntbyn
spirit or cooperation. Mr. Grosscup
madenthree-wnydenlwithGus
Neuman and the newspaper publish
er.wherebytheprlnterngreedto
acceptnackotu&tmgnr.pur
chasedfrunur.Neumnnlnrem
foramhacripﬂonto'l‘hecmrlu-
Hr. amp '11! now receive
monthsnﬂtylsmesotthelocnl
papa-,themhusherhasnsnckot
sum and 3 new subscriber. In.
Neumnnhumndentleutonecuh
sleotoneothhlngwn'sm
Mmmmm
nected with the m has
Wigwam
WIRE DELEGATION
wmmM‘SeaewaG.
Wagmuwmnmn.c..
Mamba-e Washington
and 0m adoption In con
”mummmum
an WWW for
theconm'lctlonofthevnuuh
homunculus-lumen“-
“”o!meij Clam-In
theNorthMmu-(eduemnu
wﬁteorwinhconvmcetherep
ment-time! the need for the
immvunent.
4-H Delegation to
Attend Cub Camp
Benton county is sending one of
the largest {-8 club Mons to
the State Club Camp thot it hes
sent in years. Last year eleven del
egates attended the camp. while this
year the number has been more than
doubled. with twenty-rive delegates
to represent the county.
Benton county is competing
against six other counties—Adena.
Pacific. San Juan, Thurston. Che
lan and Stevens—for the beet county
yell. Lois Glard of the Double R. 4-H
Club of Kennewick has been chosen
as county yell leader for thls event.
The following members snd letd
ers will be entralning Monday, June
13. for Pullman for the week of
Club Camp:
Phyllis Larson. Flying Needle
Club. Pmsser; Llllisn Travis. Double
4-H Club. Horse Heaven: Vanna
Coats: Golden Workers. Rattlesnake.
Margaret Denny, Busy Snippets.
Kennewlck; Ruth Simmelink. Sue
Brush 811:. Locust Game; Ellen Mm;
by. Hover Baking Club. Hover; Tulv
ls Seiph. Asst. leader. wmlng Work
ers. Kennewiek: Shirley Ashby. Ho
ver Home Efficiency Club. mm;
mm Double R Club. of
Kennewick; Esther Combs. W. B. C.
a; D. Cunning Club. Richland: June
Stimson. W. 8. C. 8: D.. W;
Neal W. Wimnc Wm
Kennewick; Marie W. m
hnds Homemakers. m
Highlands: Lois Gnu-d. Double R
Foods Club. Kennewlck: WalW—M
wards. Sagebrush Slx. Kennevlct.
nocust Grove: Eldora Hemmer. of
Sunrise Booking. Finley; Earl Johns.
Kennewlck Dan-y Club. Ream:
Dorothy Mills. Double R Rods Club
or Kenne‘irlck; William Kat-er.
Sagebrush Six, Locust Grove: Irene
Olson. Double R. Club, Kennewlck;
Glen Miner, Kennewlck Doll-y Club.
leader. Sagebrush Six. ot Loam
Grove: Nell Slmmellnk, Sagoll'ush
Six. Locust Grove; Miss Helen
Steiner. Ass't Co. Extenslon Agent;
Waldo W. Skuse. county agent.
Army Engineers
Recommend Huge
Sum for Project
Report Heartens Local
Boosters for Umatilla
Dam Construction for
This Year ‘
Army engineers recommended to
congress this week a. long-term pro
gram for improvement of the Col
umbia and Snake rivers from Bon
neville's dun pool to Lewiston. Ida
ho. estimated to cost $138,000.00!) to
complete. according to ammu
ed Press report released yesterday.
Maj. Gen. Julian L. Schley. chief
of engineers. proposed the program
be used merely as a guide in pro
viding for future navigation. irrl
gation and power improvements. He
said he could not recommend im
mediate appropriations.
Ens!” Give! m _
I emacmeytommsanndmpot
thediviston enamel-. 001. Thoma
unobms.whorepowedlnmepome
tosemteundhoueeoommltteetn
sanctions.
OoLßoblnsmdbeceueeofthe‘
importance otthemfﬂcbetween
“dentermdthenormmmm
lor,nn-therlmprovementsshouldbe
conddueduadmlepm’eet.ne
mdhchanddmewuem
above Una-wk. and the below
Umatilla If m halides then
themteeven-tootdnnnelwere;
dedredbelowthutpolnt. 1
’ "mm-W 1
Construction at u high dun et‘
'l‘heDauestu-epoolnem
advmablenmadmmmhem
Theengineerpropoeedutheheet
co-ordlmted phnaeedeeotfour
locksmddamsoneachmemwlth
supplemental channel unmovemente
on the Snake river between the pools
formedbythedams.
vaisionshmﬂdbemadehelud.
(«motmmturedenvery
otwaterforkﬂgttmnmvhu'e
ever feasible, for future development
orpower.
pummel-m
The reportsalddu'ectmvlutm
mmmﬂubthem
eral public would not be commen
mmmmlmw
that Mk surplus power amid
becommthenextsqygutom
themeoonombﬂlymd.
OoLßobmsunedgmuomhow
ever to the power pools of the
Grand leeeandv‘nonnevmepro
jectswhlchmustbeemployedmthe
meantime.
mmmmm
mentwmnyctthclocul project
mumm.utheyaeelt,
mutthepxojectwmbescownu
mammarnperhdotmwlth
thehruhtmmmeheun
mammwmunmm-
mmpmmmm-
mer.
‘Star in My Kitchen’
Will Glorif y Art
of Home-Making
Motion Picture Cook
ing School Offers Help
to Housewives of the
Kennewick District
Going to school la a theatre!
It sounds a bit strange. doesn't It?
But thot is what women of the com.
Immlty wlll be doing when the Ken
newlck Gunter-Reporter's Motloo
Plcture School comes to town on
June 20.
There will be real lessons. too. les
sons in measuring. mixing and
blending the ingredients for many
recipes; in the preparation of such
triumphs as a httioe-top fruit pie;
in tucking delicious frozen desserts
and salads; in laundering fine feb
riosi and in plannning healthful
meals for growing children.
The camera has usembled cl!
the expert information of treinod
home economist—not u e routine
lecture. not as a. formel “highbrow”
demmstrstion. but as a reel ro
menoe of home-inning. fullof sue
pense and charm. and informal
chsts from-one-good-oook-to-cnoth
er.
There will be remarkable clone
upe of each process In e series of
model, conveniently-equipped kitch
ens—reel. woruble kitchens. (not
the synthetic. une-front variety)
where trained home-meters In!
men and complete the preparation
of lever-e 1 meals lo the entire und
:33 can see the procee- etep by
Whaler
The finished dishes, which will
bemmtntuucolor,wmlookn
Wtheyomnd be picked!”
outottheplctureundeatenonﬂn
Ipot.
melon won'tbeellwork.”
mueutheconemntpleyotmrk
unchumor.theeppealottenderm-
monee.themoteoohm
mm dimmed story, which
«Item everydey hapW
the umemtottmnnthotmnr
dob-ppm.
Whatmenoryto
nether I: the romance of homo
?mﬂn¢.omhjeotthetholdlthem-
‘taereet o! everywommyounconq
old. Even the Courier-Report.-
__ “tum—brides.»
'_typaand-expeﬂenoedhouo—
keepm—rupondtothemcmeﬂm
of Win on another womn
when-heuuworkmthehm
Parucuhrlydotheyukeltwﬁan
theyuedlowedtout quietly-M
watch her pupa-e some dish In
whichlhespedmm. They know.
that If they watch closely. while he
madmlxumd oompleta
the entire cooking operation. th'h‘
chee-uppenonalstudywmbelnm
helpfulthanhmmofreedyreojpu
orbundexperlmenunc. ,
No Tricks
The motion picture camera was
Im. completely unmarried and
painstakingly accurate in main:
“Star in My Kitchen.” There ie’no
trickery in the cooking. baking and
preparation or appetizinc ice-hon ,
wonders. Competent cooks who have
drifted into bad habits will be able
to check their own mistakes by
studying the systematic routine re
vealed intthese close-ups.
“They make cooking and house
work eeem so easy.” the audience
will any after watching the m
ienoed home-makers in "Btu h
My Kitchen” instruct the eager.
young Dedee Ahot. And eooklr.
will become easy for every women
who attends the Motion Plcture
Cooking School. when the lessons
{ill be simple Vet remarkably el
- ,
Itaoundsnkeurealre-unlon for
womenottluoommunlttemto
The Gouda-Reporter, which II
Mgmmmm
uhtiomonbooklncthupronublo
cooﬂngachool.
In addition to the duly may.
m.a¢enexmustmot.¢msm
destinedtobeearﬂodbacktomny
shame tram an ”bony than.
Localmerchmumdnrmsundm
nanny-known companies who no
mmmwmm.
bathe schoolpocdble.mumn¢
you not to mm the loss-modal
nhoolonJuneaOandzmutho
Mtheatm.
MONFOBD m
..Wu'dhoncd tum
Wham-Wish“-
mgxmchammumpucnm
getting mm]; 3nd adding an.
nab-cumulus“. Mentor-dun
mmmmmam
whichhenyetiqnvery‘thgrough
manna and it he works larder
Mmthuehsttewdaynottho
campumheMthveacoodop
permutytoun the bicycle”
hem Your Moan-Id
tohlnaedltbetmﬂo'clookw
61an will help Word m
mummy.
NO. 10

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 09, 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], June 09, 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], June 09, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938