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01hr iKmnvmirk 01111111212 ianrtpr 7 ’ ' Official Pa for Benton Conn r MW" TEEWsI “Manama éimmton. D C-—A sweeping 'a-g; tion of bank loan require . is announced as a move to 41‘] . ' the flow of private capital 1?.”E 'W Chief of the new 1" rug. which both state and federal :i'mas will follow after July 1 _ " AW“ banks to make commercial m {or a longer period than nine . will: also to invest in bonds of | small local corporations not quoted on stock exchanges- ' Rhee Substitutes for Futher Wilmington, Del—The sudden ill m of Crown Prince Gustaf Adolf of Sweden on board the liner Kung shall! madenecessary the substitu tm 0! his 26-year-old son Prince mm in the ceremonies of present ug to President Roosevelt the mon malt [Wen by Sweden to commem m the 300th anniversary of the m In“ =lcttlement in Dela an. 4“ an exchange of ad ", the W turned the without our to Governor Mc '._ [m of tilt mt: I‘. 1.0 fir Bmin m. DEER—Elections to _tb m: Soviets revealed a 100 -m véto for the Stalin regime. ... lulu any one condldata in ;u' Met. The occasion was “a national festival, with motor than}!!! the deed and infirm ‘htlll punt Ind trained nuns cor ":1" m" '““‘ M "W“ lid-mam W alumna—M hm tad Soda! mum khmmtdthem- mm mm new Mm 010' unit. , declared mnn begun common“; with n ' Inflammation“ his re tin-mom of five high annuals ‘ 5“ mind for Communism: activ h I: mod that unauthorized {film In deflmnce of agreements W the whole union cause. 9:" ~ lbchPA by In South 3mm 0. 0.41311 3. million “ Fin workers in 13 Southern states “.‘lll receive wage increases ranging m u to an per month. Explain ihhtthe boosts were directed by ~Ment Roosevelt, Administrator I”! Hopkins said. “This wage ale man; that no one who works hthewm will teeetve less than 31 'F" “I! In any Eaton." 'o' York City—More than 15,000 m and an equal number of WI ottmded the 76th annual Mutton of the National Educa lllnl Association. School and edu- W problems of every nature We discussed by leading educators ll hundreds 01 section meetings Whom the city. New Wu- lmpends M Mr“. Argentina—After "“09 m of mediation, delegates " "hem Peace Canton-ence have ”led '0 arrive at a satisfactory lflhnent of the boundary dispute NM 3011‘“ 811 d Paraguay and ' W resort to arms between the 'smflitions is feared. The six na (“Muted tn the conference I,‘ 4"“ Antennas. Brazil, Chile, Peru, " ”NW and the United, States. (Q . . i‘a__ WWWeek in" cut in steel Prim followed ‘2 Flint rise in production, con .thesteelindustrythatthe -"‘Flßdeflnitely at an end . . . V!!! m looks tor a continuance u u” tle“der! advance which gave "' “och market its been week’s in -""'"nvrlces since 1929. with the m Mover in stocks since Oct- M' 1937 - . . Suez Canal directors .Wd that 1937 saw the largest mu“ “1 Ships and tonnage in .h ““1" history. with 6.635 tran ~ Mung 38,491,000 net regis :' m Two voluntary reductions “mm to shipowners. . . "mm” to the New York State “3 Association at Saranac :2 expressed the belief that a det upturn in business is at hand M WWW Economist pre ' Med spurt in building. ‘.-,Pnuirnomm - '— "vin-c vpcncu mmm England—With 20 the first and a heavy load or mail in “11119811111 Airway flying boat "Mo ‘o’ Australia. a distance of h, Jumbo. She is due in Syd -5 y s‘ll and the regular service in. M ‘° occupy 7 days. with “I! “Futures. of tin: ’ WEEK ......"gm ONE;- m- 0? A CENT TO REACH READER HERE It costs you less than one two hundredths of one cent to put your advertising message before a. reader‘of The Calder-Reporter. Some bargain, whet! Your wants-ad can be inserted for 25 cents. and the news about the cows, chickens, or household goods you have for sale will be seen by more than 5,000 readers. Ityou malledapennycardto each of them, it would cost you SSO for postage alone. Let us do the work for one two-hundreths or one cent; that’s just a fraction of what one of those aluminum doughnut tokens costs you! All is Ready For Kennewick’s' Big Celebration Attendance this year at Kenne wick’s big three-day celebration will break all records, it is indicated. Several reasons contribute, to this belief. In the first place, no other town within a long distance is hav ing a celebration, the advertising has been much more extensive and much more interest is being shown by outside communities. ‘ Placards, banners and newspaper ads are covering the district from Spokane to Enmsburg 3nd the lids on private cars and trucks have bread me new: to \mu further limits. , , . Everytmnzthateenbethouzht'ot to be done ,to‘mske the showm cessfulhas'elreedybeendone.‘rhe -¢roundserelnlhepe.hoth the park mdthetodeommdathehorses endfldexsmregdmtheboothsand their steaks are ready; the queen has been‘choeen. the bends have WWmdsomeotthe noct- are getting the finishing touches. Picturuiogthel’ioneerfieuhlon areeomincinin h tot-num mmm.a% been gauged tor the . which will ham 3. 8. Bushes as “Several exdelléntinumheta have beeneecured ibrtheireeopen-airi program at the park Sunday eve hing.thema¢ieianshowwiilbeop-1 erated all three days and evemm; thealrplaneewmbereadytotoke} passengers, the box fighters are‘ rarin'togo—everythingiseet. ‘ Rodeo will be all three days, as‘ willbethe airplane {lightesmokeq will be on Saturday and Monday; nightsonly,aswillalso the dances} intown andatthe lilahland clubo: house. In town the Heppner Rhy thmen will furnish the music, while the Highlands will have Hessier’s orchestra. The Pioneer Reunion and picnic will be Sunday only and the open air program Will be Sunday evening. The magician show will be all three days and evenings. - The races and parade will be on Monday only. The committee sends out the word —“Celehrate in Kennewickr-‘thgee his days and three big nights. Come early and stay late!" . Kennewick’s 1938 Cherry Crop ‘ Totals 110 Cars , The harvesting of Kennewick’s largest cherry crop is now a matter ofhi’story,astodaysawtheunal windup of the packing. The crop totaled approximately 110 cars, ac cording to a rather We estimate made today by H. W. Damages, manager of the Big Y warehouse here. ' This is the him crop ever grown here, Mr. * Damages sold. The next lsrgest was shipped ten years ago. when some 70 cars rolled from this point. Records this year have shown that more than 25 per cent of all the cherries shipped trom this state were Kennewick grown. The crop ten years ago, however, brought the growers more cash than this year’s larger tonnage. The crop was of an excellent quality, Des; granges said, the cullase. including the small ones received in the last days’ cleanup, would probably aver age less than fifteen percent. Most of this was for doubles. virtually no damage being done by the rains causing splits. . Probably .three hundred p'eople were employed in the four packing ham handling the crop after it had been deliveted from the orch ards. At that, local equipment was insufficient to handle the mp and much of it was shipped to other Big Y houses, seven of them working on the Kennewick crop a portion of the time. Morethmzoomaxennevick cherflesmproceuedstthem madman. QNN’EWICK, WASfiWGTbNLTHURSDAY, ..JUNE 30,_1938._ manuawuwmummmumuwmbm W. ' unbum_ue9-Mbm'smmmmn ~<bnhmbhurun'm-bgdflkhgflem’ " ‘m.b§u'irfll “ 1931:1060; Annockner,NouhMbtho¢Meqnehmi-ficun . Chamber Opposes Passage of Initiative No. 127 The chamber of commerce this noon passed a resolution opposing the passage of Initiative 127. the proposed bill giving incorporated cities at larger proportion of the gas tax money. County Commissioner Jay Perry appeared before the chamber quot ing figures as to the effect it would hate upon the local situation. Thue figures coincided with those as dis cussed by the local council and the grange officials. After the explan ation the motion was passed as above stated. . This initiative, while the bucket: have sufficient signers to have it put upon the ballot, is being much discussed by civic organizatima throughout the state and it is prob able that it will be withdrawn be fore the closingof the final date. As a result, however, of the'dls cusslons, much of the controversial matter contained in the present highway bill will probably be elim inated in future and a create: spirit of cooperation shown between coun ty and city officials. Passage of the bill will giveßen ton county the net result of a re duction of some twenty-five thou and dollars a year for road money. while increasing the proportion al located to the three incorporated citicsotleesthanfivethousanddol lars—enetlosstothecountyosa whole of more than SO,OOO. Victor Rogers Attends Agriculture Meet Victor Rogers has returned from Portland. where he attended 3 week of school which was sponsored by the Swift & Co. for the ssrlc'tfltursl' instructors of Washington. The teachers were instructed on the en tire operation of the plant from the; buying to the finished product. The last day of the school the group went on a. field trip. to the 0.8.0.1 campus at Corvallis. I Attend Convention Mrs. A 1 Morgan and A. A.Ed wards, who were elected as dele gatestomeßaebekahandOddl'el- lows opnvention m in Wenatchee attending the sessions this week. Othersn'omhereettendingthecm venthnwaeflmflnrdglfi Slaugenhauptandllr. and Inn. Ruphßafford. Immanuemm down from Benton City WM. IT'S RODEO’TIME IN KENNEWICK The county mace-mu committeewlllmaetuumm. Seturdaymomlng,3uly2mtheold Moosehallwhlchlsnawthecump P'lreGlrlsheedquu-eeu. Thea-m; mlttee is headed by Haley 3.1 Chapmameountyuudlm.otPM-‘ 86f. Delegates will be elected to thestateeonventknwhlchwlllbe helmeaoomeJnlyls.AllDemo crate arelnvlted to attend this meeting. ! Kangaroo Kourt Kreates Kackles Attendance at the evening aes slom of the oudour Kenna-co Kourt kanducted by W kam mander Kit Gifted. In increasing. Klt’s may tops mun-e mums Kennewickerswhoarenotkmht 1y kostumeduckordmgtokweenly kommands and they are quickly harnedtokom't.Kithmeskusto mentoklcklnwlth qua-ter: while he kids the trowd with komieal tracks homing kolor of noses. klothesorkonseenee. ' Gosh! . The court sessions have featured impromptu programs and everyone intheaudienceishnvingagood time and even the “victim" doesn’t feel too badly about the “fine" the: Judge levies. ] At the legion meetingwhieh was held last Thursday-the following of ileers were elected ter the coming “year. WillardCamphelLeommaaden Herman Campbell. first vice com mander; Ray Boldt. re-elected adju tant: Paul Rlehmond, finance ot iioer; Ben Van. Patten, chaplain; executive board, E. H. Behnnan. P. 0. Stone, Odin Staley. Willard Campbell and Ray Boldt. Willard Campbell and Ray Boldt were elect ed as delegates to attend the state convention which will be held in Bellingham. August 18 to 20. The alternates elected are Herman Campbell and William Dream. Room for 26 More at C.M.T.C. Camp According to won! received on Wednesday there are twenty-six opmlngsforaddmonnm forCiflnnsmummmnngp atPorthox-gcwnght. maths boyslnnenm:comny,vhom constdeflngtheclmpueuuedto cont-ctCharlesLPo'chtvmsn meta-mum”. mum: isdmtandmymchuflmcm— wwumum hymn-chm mum lEngineers Already Starting Work on iUmatilla Dam ‘ : Endueenmutworhgsmmd mgdmdgeuonthemm mbelngunloadedtortempom'y lmlldlngsttthestteottheflm flmDamontheCOmmbin river [twenty-eight miles below Kenneo‘ twenty-eight miles below Kenne wick. Pusaedundendbrsedbythegov mment‘umyenglneus. approved by the rivers mdhu-bondepub ment and asked for by m fmmthethreeflorthwestemm theprojectawuuonlythelegudb termination form W tmmthepreddenn-Oonfidentthnt meanswiilbetmmdtofinmcethe project. dready the preliminaries urebelnsmrted. -A direct WPA appropriation of $25,000,000 13 being baked for the Job, with the when: tint the workbesturtedbyNovembel-oftbu year and completed by November workeanbemhedallowingtwo fufllownterM' ' ‘ The inflation dam wwld he in stalled three miles above Umtilh. According to engineers. it will be 56 feet high. 6,000 feet long and hnve en elevation 310 feet above sea level at its crest. It wouldcr’eslnckwwerforn Mdumnuupme‘com bh'muwen unp‘the Snake river. ’nxednmwouldbeofthemught concretemvitytypevtthdlschuue ntesandsdnclehflbchm teetwlmadepthotometuthe sills. Theflttlockwouldbeonthe Washington side of'therlm. Inclucledlnthednmmboth muddersmd-lomnshhdm toheonbothbannwtthansh locklnthemuldle. The dam would drown out the Umtilh Rapids which ue mono longlongandlnwhlchtherelsun avengeun of 8.3 feet permne. Alcottwo‘nddrownoutthenom mmawhlehmlocuedm above the town of Hover. These are 9,000 feet long with m avenge slopednvefeetpermue. Nomvldmmrthemmuon ofpawetmmclmlnthemu entplnns. Theuuthndtheshck watewonldopentheflvertomvi— gamma-Months” and m m the Column: totheocun. m.mdan.n.Bchnnn¢hnve mumsmth-summm minmdeflckkaehnm.” a d a. fair. chuck. for m mmmnm QUEEN JOYCE Mwephpnuufhlhclm tholntmnuonthuloyoe lar aon has been. (bound Queen Kennewick m In tho m momentum-nun. Educ deequeenwumldeonflle mumbumnmmm hummchdyuflldbylun Mitchell. 'l‘heother contestants In the ace will be con-Idem Prince-saintheQuen'oCoufl. Amy“ bmwlllbeufled at 10 o'clock Bnd” mm for mummhamu Spud Growers Favor Holding Culls Off Market More than 80 growers from flve of the state's largest potato grow ing counties. meetlng m Ellensburg June 20 for a state hearlng on the proposed federal marketing eme ment. left the definite lmpreulon that they favor wlthholdlng calls from Interstate shipment. Next step in consideration of we proposed agreement will he a grow er referendum, to decide whether growers approve the flue! draft of the agreement. Testimony offered by growers and shippers at the var loue hearings will he onuldmd ln framlm the final ml. A two thlnls majority of the growers by number or potato volume In neces sary before the order can he m eg: Secretary of Agriculture Wel- Major Albert D. Halley. Bu: Frandsco,npmentm¢thelolmtw geomlottheU.B.Deputmentot mummductedmhuflnc mmmmm and handlers. and mm W o! “mitt; thoaemtheuudlmce. Althouchnoohiectiommof temdtopmhlbttahlpmeutdcnm theremconstdembledmot themke-upofthemmomhmu. manslaughter-dumb tyingthcunementmduuotpo- mbhmmded. u tlvqolnentonoountylldet spool-1 mum be given to mm “*9 wkamm GIMJmi-LMrupn-em. Inc the comma-‘3 moi! of the MA. question-d shippers on m. mumprhuofflallndflojpo “to! 9013 mm thatthe price diam m such tint comm mmmldmwomxo. I's Wham umuymathemmu sectionattheMApt-uantodthe demm. thlmton. dong with m of 01m but mmm county. cud Wmmmcm fmummootthemd casement. The flu committee wouldhemdeupoltwopmauoen mdonehwdlulmwm three pm: and one handm “oo.ol9Boo“me mumnenwnoounty mzj W. 8. Iluldrow..Bun Kuh, Ted WathmnndC.A.Hackney. Fourth Parade to be Long One Beste Reports “Ithlnkthepnndethlsyeuu mwmmmnm" everh'adbetore.” Howard Bette “My.“Wehwehnd:lotof mummm bebettqrthananywemveuen hemmddnltmmthemm 31mm Thepflntelydec mtedcu-swfllbemmnummus. too." Mr. Bette mm 01‘ the pa rade mummbtndhehumen them-stunnedm mammwthemmm parade. mmmmmm fwuflmtlntheoonmerdudim— msmm “ultimatum; mmmunuuo.mdu. unacknmrthebutdmued mmm.usom¢neum mmmwummm mules-me. 'l'hebestdecor ated bike will cet‘flso all the mostunlqueenu'ylnthemm anyclu‘swm'tn‘i. mmwmmumeou ”“011me (mmwmmm wickAmwutonKmto Pram-ad. aunt): toflratAvenue. automywnandoommthe put. “Wedoukthutmhm tmaflmtwmmmthe mumunlneo'clockno mummmwum shun.”llr.nutenfl. AhGunpfieOkhmubdto mmmmmmy It'Iu'MWMML («guns-ammu m. City to Back Grange Against Initiative No. 127 Kennewlck's city officials. under the leadership of Mayor E. H. Behr man. are going down the line with the Grange Initiative No. 127. Aft er a series of conferences with rep resentatives of the 0 range and the members of the city council. Mayor Behrman stated that he was In full accord with the trance objectives. } For some time city administra rtionshsve been herd put to menu. Itheir street improvement programs with the smell budgets permitted under the 40-min tax limit laws. plus the present division of tho stste gas tsx money. Psrticuisriy difficult becsuse oi’ the strict super vision of the expenditures which the state hichwsy depsrtment demand ed Bound by M “DC. the smells:- cities were unshle to spend iheh' shame of the stste tsx money except on certain specified type of improve ment «1 stste specified streets. This supervision and the hull handed demands of the lush“! department. such as was experienced locally when the state spent all of Kennewlck’s m a: money on nak lnz replacements on the state high way between town and the bridge. In this cue three sections prob ably needed rcplecing. but the m erbium-11y replaced ten additional ones. at a figure which city officials considered exhorbitent. Bmuuotthhsortofthmztb cities of the state beanie 0W andendouednchangeby truth tlve.elmumtm¢therodtapean¢ bummeexpondlwmbacklntho hind! of the at! otflchh. Tl. Initiative also gave the cities o. In.- er division of the state an tn nonemtwentypuoent. - Anthehmrcmeshndmom Mumwmanuptheun. finmflwdmouhythemdh .Anmlycuotthom ave. however. displaced an tact Mtwhnethecttyotmm tunedmmcreueotulnwcnc hundred percent. the county I- u mkmmmmumm a“, , MW. ‘ ‘ “:1.“ ._ g «Np antho mvmvum at!!! the mention of King. Plato. and Bpohn’g can“. Norman. by one the 'muer mun m dumping the” .bacung of tho‘lnm “in. . ' Beamofmtodmmm themnsponsonottheinlmvo maeflm‘mpmmm tummvewlunotbemod.m www.mmmn Indicated mm'motdn www.mmemuuwm ‘not-louhyanducuon. mmmmw otthemncuundthemuu'dd. mmflmmjommthdrm ment. $150,000 in Farm Lands Made to Local Ranchers Mm ”unity loom towing mo. 000 hove been mode to :10 Benton- Pnnknn county form mama un able to secure “quote commercial credit for livestock. feed. Iced. fan compment . ond cooperative nun ties. reports A. D. Stocking, m Blanca-vigor, Oourthoua, Paco. hmmdhomephm'hmflm for maximum mam on‘tb ‘tmottootteedmdmd‘m lumuuammnm'3lo stun mt provide. the m minimum withmtdeplcflmtht mhweboenworudotnbyuch MWwdmeuewnhtho Matthew-or. Mphnb Wham” the MM Wsmdgtypeoltumm edudmmnhtedmmn- Wes. mm mm m ”Cmmwmwn mmwmmumm- In: it Mic for 19 tuning; to Jointly use W 31m. he“: mmmmmrmmuu; ummdum Wu tux-mum “the ra qmmmmmm mummmmhpu Mmumenuonum Mmmmthemumu "up W and mater. ha mmwmtmnm Warmer-munch them-.yeuormon Indi m that. each has mm the not wax-tn or m: tum. hu mm livestock Ind 9. better mp and Wm while the hon.- maker h“ ”t 1! mauled th. amountdtoodcmnodtorthoum. murmuonmmm. mmmcuymm 4'! mm (mm In: Angela. “Muhammad.- Mb'mmdcmbmm flan. momma-In.- mammamueoa. - NO. 13