The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], July 07, 1938, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
@ll9 Kentgmirk anurivr- Evpnrtvr
fl
F’TEWSI
,1 ' Uncle Sam TakesTgtocll:
mam" .D.C.— ecoseof
- urethral fiscal year disclosed a
* m deficit of 31.400.000.000. the
i ”nest since 1931. But it also
; M, a national debt of $37,123,-
5W highest in history and top.
1m the 1919 World War peak by
puny eleven billion dollars. Re
-1 m for the year yere “5,200,000,000
and expenditures were $7,600,000,000,
‘mummry esumates indicate that
A the new year Just beginning will
' up n deficit of three billion dollars,
do: to the enormous relief and re
~ my appropriations made by the
wt congress. If this holds true
mammtry a year hence will face a
public debt of 840.000.000.000.
Jam been Dilemma.
shenghlaL-uChina—Economists fa
nillet with Far Eastern conditions
pallet that another year of the
flag-Japanese war will result in Ja-
III!" bankruptcy. The further her
-m penetrate China the heavier
.heanee the financial burden of
,msupplylines open and re
.u-dnc the thousands of troops
and by floods and the character
‘.'dnrtare pursued by Chinese lead
;en. Added to her military troubles
.1 bathe industrial breakdown caused
:by en almost worldwide boycott of
.. apnea goods.
i!" ““9930"! ”.0“!
-. We, N. u—m body at
:W Wk. 31493-914 8:09
mm. Both than: luau-mick
3;”! end heir to one at Chicago’s
”fluent forms. was foundon on
'.host Wle ledge in the
find: Mountains. With 3 com
‘pnion. who also perished. he tried
battle a cliff which has long but-
Meven moaned mountaineers.
.2 Man Corner-tone
'.“n‘. In YorkCitg—e-On hisfirst visit
‘Wfie'xmwk 'World's m, Pres-e
" "ht”aoosevelt laid the cornerstone
“an millionbdollar Federal Build:
:Ifl, center of a group of oggvern
llht exhibits to cost $3,000, . His
>qu before a distinguished group
" Ith foreign nations, was a
'ln for international peace. Later
«I! visited Crown Prince Gustaf
, ‘Mdolf, who is ill in a local hospital.
..--3W.§°°°°'3“ "'3'?“ . -
"Rochater, Minn—From his sick
mat the Mayo Clinic. James
Wit, Secretary to the Presi
dlntdssuedahot denial ofan arti
cle in the Saturday Evening Post,
which states that his earnings from
influence handled for corporations
M 8 business with the government
were vaflously estimated at from
“50.000 to $2,000,000 a year. He in
dicated that the matter was in the
hands of his attorneys.
The Business Week
Uncertain railroad conditions has
caused the New York state Banking
Department to drop 83.000.000.000 in
mi! lecurities as approved for legal
Investments for savings banks. This
is the largest group of securities
ever dropped from the approved list
for a single industry . . . Despite
We! reactions on profit taking, the
upward trend in stock prices con
tinued. June recorded the largest
files of the year, with the lowest
We total in 20 years as well as the
“cheat day’s sales for 1938.
“__J§llv_er Horde on Way
Washington, D. C.—-For the next.
“a months. 25 trucks will leave Nek
Work five days a week until the
M of 31.290.000.000 in silver bars
“New lodged in the U. s. Treas
my; new bombmroof valuts at
West Point, N. Y. Each truck will
any 350 bars of silver weighing
Eleven tons. worth $450,000,3nd will
he handed by two Coast. Guards-
Mv although the contractor doesn’t
”a! fear high-Jacking became of
100‘. Tomovethemiiiion bars of
“19 difficulty of disposing of the
“her, the contractor will receive
$157,000, and has picked for the Job
3 Were who have never had an
mm.
.._§"_enty-nn Yen: After
06mm, Pa.—Celebrating over
"I: hurt}: of July the 751:]: Ann:-
“mry or the Battle at Gettysburg,
‘ ml) of nearly 2,000 Union and
Medial-ate veterans marked what
Im probably be the last joint ob
mtion of the three-day conflict
M turned the Civil War in favor
°' Northern forces. Most of the sur
"Vors are in their 90's and all ad
"m that beyond year-to-year gath
erings this will be the last big re
m“! 01 the Blue and the Gray.
.., w‘“ sl.?th Emnloment
~- v-uw. umpl‘lym‘
New York City—The brokers com
mittee trying to find employment for
“119 Wall Street employes reported
‘l‘“ Early 4.000 members of broker
‘39 house staffs lost their jobs in
1933, Last week brokerage houses
"unfit! week-end vacations in order
gamma“ employw might catchbu'pfi
e work caused b the " u
mm" y
oftbr
WEEK
FLJ
mam }
m mm:
While most people W the‘
weather over the Fourth no as near
perfect as could be desired. most of
the residents thought it could have
been like it has hen the last two
days—considerebly warmer. During
the celebretlon week the tempera
tures have belled the Kennewick
mutation and remained in the
eighties, somewhat cooler than for
the corresponding week of a year
ago. Below are the records for the
two years:
June 30—92-68 88-65
July I—9o-60 81-00
July 2—86-57 79-53
July 3—91-54 80-57
July 4—02-65 82-57
July 5—82-00‘ 89-54
July W 52 95-58
Buck Tif f in Wins
District Rodeo
Championship
Three Day Show is
Best Put on Here;
New Horses Come
Into Limelight
Buck Tiffin, riding Jump 01'! Joe,
captured the championship for the
Inland Empire as all-round cowboy
in the finals at the rodeo grounds on
the Fourth. Lyle Simmelink, a lo
cal rider, went imagine finals with
the highest score, p t lost a stirrup
8:26 rgde WhiteP'eiican in the last
rl an was disqualified.
Van Kilmer took. day money on
Saturday afternoon, Buck man on
Sunday and the Championship on
Monday for the Mom riding. .
Orin Lande took first place in the
bull-dogging with Lyle Simmelink
second and Haiti: {loss third. - Pat
placedrirstonthewiidcowmilk
ing the first two days and Joe
Stensen the third dayxi
Wild cow riding ave Mose Pat
enode first on Sam-y, Norman
Atterbury on nnd Brice
Baker on the Fourth.
.Baker, Owens and Harold Irwin
were winners in the Musical Rope
Raceonthethreedays.'l'hisevent
proved interesting to the crowds
each day. _ ' - __
_The impromptu races. espeolally
those where the , .
the nag: around , ‘ also
vided a lot of am . _ . The ck
tapers were good again, the
boys getting shank.” madam
out-of doing it as the crowd did
watching. ' _ A 7
The Judging Was done by Joe
Stensen of Yakima and Chuck Neel
of Kennewick and the decisions were
received with almost unanimous ac
claim. ‘
While the horses did not buck as
hard,asarule,thisyearaslast,
several were outstanding. Not ,a
single rider was able ,to qualify on
Conclusion, Rosy O’Grady or White
Pelican. ‘ Jump Off Joe, while rid
den, brought in the most prize
money, but Toll Gate and a new
horse called Alfred Amon, after the
president of the association, were
good, although the riders managed
to stay aboard. '
In the opinion of the judges, the
outstanding ride of the whole show
was made by Shirley Hussey on
Jump Off Joe.
Conclusion, a new horse in the
local arena, owned by Ted‘Watkins
on the Highlands, established some
thing of a reputation as a bucking
horse during the performance. He
was saved for a finalish on the third
day and managed to dump his rider.
Bets were offered that no one in the
list could ride him, but Watkins re
fused to allow the deal. Both tries
on previous days resulted in a vic
tory for the new horse. It is that
that Conclusion will be heard of
more in the future rodeo activities.
All in all, the general opinion
seems to be- that this was the best
show “Rock" Richmond has put on.
Rodeo Queen and Court
Are Royally Entertained
The Rodeo Queen and her court,
together with representatives of the
Business Girls and the president of
the Amusement association, A. _C.
Amon enjoyed a breakfast in the
banquet room of the Arrow Grill
Sunday morning. last year's Rodeo
Queen, Miss Thelma Anion, was
alsapresentaswellasQueenJoyce
and princesses Jean Mitchell, Jean
Lum, Josephine Brock of Touchet
and R ae Linder of Connell and Mrs.
Roscoe Richmond. ,
The table was decorated with
miniature cowboys, bucking steers,
horses and the place cards were in
the form of small pistols in holsters,
all or which was in keeping with
the rodeo celebration.
TURNER-'SCHAFFNEB
A pretty wedding was solemnized
at the home of the bride’s parents,
when Miss Louise Schaffner became
the bride of Robert Turner on Sun
day afternoon. The young couple
were attended by Frank Gerber and
Mrs. Margaret Schuster, sister or
the bride and the impressive ring
ceremony was used by the Rev. B.
Attenborough in the presence of the
bride's parents and family. Ice
cream and wedding cake was served
to the guests by Mrs. Schaffner and
the newlyweds left for their new
home at Sisters, Oregon, where the
groom is employed.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Wegner and
two sons have returned from a.
month’s vacation trip spent visiting
relatives at St. Paul, Minnesota.
I «34,113 .'. u. m
Parade on Fourth
Kennewick’s Best“
Bands 'Enliven March
of Colorful Floats
The famous m Bluttehand
and the Pasco Drum a; Bugle Corps
enlivened the beet and longest
Fourth of July parade Kennewlck
hasevereeen. Whilethequalltyo!
the floats was not-up to standards
set in previous yeare, they were
numerous, and the other entrla
made the pageaht an interesting at
tair and hundreds of people were
outtowltneglt.‘ ~ _ -~-‘
' In the.aectlon déwoted to com
mercial floats. that 0: E. 8. McDon
ald was awarded firet'prlae, with the
P. P. a; 1... second. The Japanese
colony float and the one from the
Standard Lumber Co. were awarded
honorable mention.
The DeMolay float took first prize
in the organization section with
the I. O. O. 1". taking second money.
Mrs. Herb Owens was declared the
best dressed cowgirl, and Richard
Burke. the colorful Indian trick
roper,tockfirstinthecowboyclass.
Young Blair took first money for
his decorated bike and the ancient
carfromConnelitooktheprizeas
the most unique entry.
Highlands Youth
Still in Hospital
HIGHLANDS Andy Keller of
the Highlands and a. member of
the Highland Hill Billy Band. is in
a very serious condition in the Pas
co hospital, result of being badly in
jured when hit, while walking home
from town by a car driven by Her
man Regain of Kennewick.
Scout Troop 29 of the Highlands
held their regular meeting at the
Highland clubhouse Tuesday eve
ning with a very nice attendance.
Weldon Goede, of Troop 84 of
Odessa. was a guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Car! Bennett had
as guests over the Fourth, Mr. Ben
nett’s two brothers and wives of Re
public and Ellensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Cohrs end
three daughters of Colville, were
visitors last Friday of Mr. and ms.
Tony Mayer. .Mrs. Cohrs _is a 818"
ter of Mrs. Mayer. , ‘
Fire destroyed the big, red burn
on the Carter place on the River?
Road Tuesday. ~ , _ l
Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Becker el
pect to leave Sunday for an era-I
tended vacation trip...
Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Paulson and
daughter, Jannlne, spent the fourth
with relatives in W". ' They
visited in Tacoma and Seattle; en
route home, bringing Alvin Paulson;
who is recuperating from an ap
pendicitis operation with them.
Miss Amy Paulson left last Sat
urday for Seattle._ where she will
spend the remainder of the summer.
Junior Borgen of Seattle has re
turned to Kennewick to work in the
harvest.
Mr.aners.ArtGMowhaveas
housegueststhisweek,Mr.aners.
Robert Glasow and daughter. Joan,
and Mrs. Glasow and daughter. Ar
lene, of Don-du-iac. Wise.
Mr. and Mrs. Jay Perry enter
tained over the Fourth, Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Sh‘imk and daughter, Flor
ence. of Lewiston and Miss Ida
Perry of Bozeman, Montana. The
ladiesaresistersoer.Perryand
while here they attended the Old
Timers’ Picnic in the park Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Oliver and
family were Sunday dinner guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Lupe and family.
Mrs. H. A. Siemons and daughter
Beulah, of Pasco. were week-end
guests at the H. c. Decker home.
ICKL WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JULY 9,1938.
Leaving 'Em' All Behind
County Forms
’.P‘lanning Council _
Aphnningewndlotnlnemem
mmtmwm'eekbythe
Monument-cem
hen helium Macho!
momma-mam
hardwlnmhtcaureuet.PWA
dePA activitluinthecounty
anddomchothermubemes
necmryforthewelfueotthedls
trlct. --
' muddltlontothethreecummb-
Mummy ontheboud
yfllcondstfi.J.andandc.
L. Powell ' Kennewick; In.
motnmcuy;a.um
sonofWhitefiaflaandJ.B.Bmok:
hausenotProsset.>.
Demos Select
Delegates to
State Convention
Selection of delegnteo to the Dem
ocrat state convention waathe prin
cipal order of business» the Ben-.
ton County Democratic convention
held here Saturday morning. Knute
mu of Pruner was selected to serve
on the platform m, In. P.
M. Mahoney of. m on the cre
dentlals committee and C. L. Bol
oomh on the“ committee. Olive
Brue. also of Kennewick was the
other delegate.
Alternates selected were Mrs.
Robt. Hanson of Richlnnd. Ben
Knox. Ray Gllcreet and A. G. Mc-
Neil, of_ Prosser. 7 '7
Resolution was ' “We. the
Democrats of Dem, Wash
ington in county convention assem
bled do hereby endorse the National
State and County administrations.
We especially endorse our President.
Franklin D. Roosevelt in his admin
istration of the government of the
nation and heartily approve of the
record of our congressional delega
tion. The convention also highly
commends the achievements of our‘
congressman, Knute Hill.” |
Congress Knute Hill gave a brief
report on the legislation mooted at
the recent session of congress.
momma.“
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Kirkham
werehonoredwithachlckendinner
Sunday evening. An attractive table
wassetonthelawnatthehaneot
the bride’s parents.~m.sndllrs.c.
AWatts. “Wattsmmw.
B‘KkkhunotPasoosndmothetot
themverethemesforthe
occasion. following the dinner a.
mmmmm;
minhture budeuduoomandloe
creamwemm . w.
Thoaeattendmcthndinnermclud
eer.andnrs.w.B.mx-khamand
«mum-rm and Ir. Ind Mrs.
Cecil Hayes: of Pasco and Mr. and
Mrs. c. A. Wamandmrred.
They left Wedneedny tax-Portland.
where they expect to make their
hqgetheremunderotthemmmer.
Miss Marie Bpiegelberg returned
Wednesday evening from Walla
Walla, where she will spend the
week with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Nadia
before going on to Wapato to visit
Miss Dorothy Reynolds.
Mr. and Mrs. Ad Wattenburg of
Blckleton were guests Sunday and
Monday at the E. G. Lape home.
Callers at the Art Glasow home
the Fourth were Mr. and Mrs.
Harvey Yeager of Ritsvllle; Mr.
and Mrs. Otto Dunn: of Connell;
Mr. and Mrs. Showalter of Lind:
Rev. and Mrs. Knuth or White
Bluffs; Mr. and Mrs. Al Zamdt and
daughter, Joyce of Kennewick and
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin GMow.
Mr.aners.C.R.Jungstrumand
baby, John, of Touchet, spent the
Fourth with Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Brand. On Tawny, Mrs. Brand ac-
(Continued on' ’Page Eight)
Boxing Contests
Prove Interesting
Smoker Sets Record of
Ofie-Blow Knockout
fighterloemnssetsomeklnd
ofareeordlnhisreeentchamplon
shipbomwhenhewontmmuu
Schmemnslnatnctionovertwo
mlmztesofflshtinmmxennewlck
Mondnyevenlngsmoreastoundmg
recordthanthstmaetlnoneot
themmmmwm
mcomgsputofthecelemuon.
-..m-m~ M 510! that. was
struckvmgnedthcmtchamo
dung). mmmmt
mmmmemlddlewdghtdms—
ionatthat. Thebmtwubetween
Hank Intel-ac. a. local boy. and
Wayne 78h§nenpacker of Toppemsh.
Measuring his distance with his left,
Inteme let fly with 3 straight right,
connecting with the point of his op
ponent'schin. That's all there was
to the fight except the dung-(longing
oi the referee's count.
Bill O'Nelll. a local boy. and Larry
Pettljohnn'om'roppeniahwasthe
semi-final in Monday's card and
provedamichtyinteratinsattalr.
It was a smash-hang battle that
pleasedthetanstromtheveryflrst.
The final event, between Junlor
vaoofPascoandSwedeMadiaon
otPr'osaerwasarealbwtandwaa
wellworththemoneyforthatone
event. Bothboysarerealtizhteu
andhavehadlotsotexperlenceand
thempwasanaturaltoram
peater. Itwasadraw. 1
Aaaspeauevenuaflve-round
gobetweenßillHembreeandh-ank‘
Webber was put on following the‘
mainevent. Thiswasbilledasa‘
personal grudge tight and the
‘crowdhadalotoftunwatchlngit.
‘ Along toward the last Hemhree
decided hecouldn’t take it and tail
edtocomeup otthiskneeauntil
hewascmmtedout.
Saturday night’s fights were even
faster. the curtain raiser particu
larly pleasing the cash customers. It
wasathree-roundgobetweentwo
local boys. Ed Garber and Rusty
Wheelhouse, and was a whirlwind.
Bothboyshadlotsofsttuttotung
aroundandbothwerecatching'em
asfastastheycame.Fansarehop
ingtobeabletoseethemagain.
Thebouthetweenßill O'NeilLa
local boy.andßillßonishot Top
neuishwasatutonereantingina
technical knockout tor the local
lad. Itwuatastexhlhltlonwhlch
pleasedthotana.
Bomuchlntereatwushownln
themaha‘andhythemm
theeenznudltywln‘thinkthq'au
prettygoodwiththepaddedmltts
thatstepsarebeingtakentotum
some‘aortoi'ahoxinccluhwlthtre
quentexhihitlona.
Count-Ah:
Among the-thousands of cars
whichwerepu'kedonthexenne
wickstreetsduflngtheoelehuflon
were noticed license plates from
New York. Tennessee, Wisconsin.
mmmmcuum
Washington license plates Iran
nearly every cmntylnthem
wereheremlso.
warts-mum
mmawmdamhmotm.
endure.c.A.Wathtxennewlek.
becamethebddeofxormenmrk
hamof Paaeo, Friday. July 1. The
youngeouplewuunitedinmu'fl
matadmplecermonyatso'clock
bytheßev.J.A.Plneathishome
in Burbank.’ They wen attended by
a sister and brother-in-lew of the
sroom,Mr.eners.Cedlueyex-s.
The Newlywedswulmaketheir
home in Pendleeon. where the
mummified-
CORRECTION
Too 111-ch Fourth of July—C
Minslnsmmu
Mae-admin“-
mmmtmmu
m m Intended. The muo
mdmtotheefl'ectmm
Beltran all the city council
mmmmlncwflhm
Gm Wu No. In The
MW”mmThe
mthwm“...
mmmmmmm
GmAGAlNS’l‘Wmdo.”
mmficmhms
Gamma—anthem
“Whamm
mammal-st.
Ceiebrati’on Draws
Biggest Crowd
Seen in Kennewick
Rodeo, Parade, Pro
gram, Reunion, all Big
accesses; No Acci
dents Mar the Holiday
That it was the best oelebntlon
from everystundpotntthstxenne
wickhasemexperlenoedmto
betheunlvuuloplxuon.
Far more peoplethanwereevcr
gathmdlpxennewlck “onetime
mhem’bothuattetmntsutthe
rodeouul‘m thepu'kmd at the
mm-mmuotlntautthmuzhwt
the vicinity. they cine from a
wider are: and .11 md wen
mmmpermthebelt
thathumbeenmdnqodhnn.
Thebmmlncoodlhnpomd
thewngnndotherconmm
putonmsmnnertodomdltto
www.mrmmd.
Oneotthetuturudtherodeo
may we the munching sad
drlmnc o! the White Blurb "had
pet-tanned on the nod» mud:
pmedlnstheopemnsotmmdeo
pw.noththnhcndmdhugle
oorpstookpnrtunddldthemuelvu
upproud.
menu-ademthembyfll
means that Kennewick bu ever
seen. Hundredsandhundudld
peoplennedthenln sluncthe
routenunstarttotm'rhepa
maelueltmmchmotnmrd
Butcwhflenrs. 3.5.111de
MotthaenWyofthenouu.
hamdmdsdpoophandmmbit
otpietumhuddanemorpeaple sur
mundincthoeuelfmmthemo-
mentthefu-atplchuemputup
untflthehstonemtnkendawn.
Manyottheoldummsudthey
had the most enjoyable visit in
ye... exchanging remembrance:
withothenwhowmresldenuof
thecommunltythlrtyormoreyears
88°- ’
The open-air program was the
best the commune has ever had
andCharlesPawelehohedltsar
ranghglnchamtscomtngmfor
agreatdeafofpraue.
About the only feature of the
whole daythatwasnotsuoeeesful,
wastheopen-alrdanee. Thirtee
ture has ,been tried several years
and has never proven popular. The
smoker held Saturday and Monday
nightsdnwpnettycoodcrowdsand
were fntemstfng affairs. Both nightsl
thefightfansgotmoremanthelr:
money'sworthofmtxlngtherebefi
ing just enough of everything to
makethecardgood.
Therewerenoarrestsfor disor
derly oonduetduflncthethme days:
there were no disturbances from
firecrackers and but one traffic ac
cident.thatlatelntheevenlngot
the Fourth when a youngster was
knockeddownbyacarwhflewalk
ing along the road. He was super
flclally Injured. as the car was not
traveling fast.
Noonewashtfiattherodeomhe
crowd, In spite of its size. was ord
erly. and the parking arrangements
bothattheparkandtherodeowas
sopething to be_proud of.
Itisestlmabedthattherewereat
leastathousmdmmepeoplemthe
park on the afternoon of the Fourth
thanwereeverthereforanoecas
sion. Atthesametime,themdeo
groundswereseatmg perhaps the
hundred meme than the largest
crowdhexetotorecathmdthmand
themovtebomemnnedtocapeo
ttywithavflflntnne.
Wmmmm
showwmbeformmaaymrath
ermantmee.andnuphn§edto
havethepuade'onbothdanu
tmspmedto‘bebneotthemost
attractive team of the whole
celebration.
F-H Ball Team to
Play Connell Sun.
Wimwinhuvemoppor
umltyofooelnglcoodexmmuon
www.msplteotthetwtthat
themluteamhublown unto:-
mam-mmmutom
hat: on the Paco diamond with
Connentorthechamplommpotthe
second mu of to Valley Wine.
mwamuysthntthe
localteunhubeen oonsldmhly
Whythenddflonof:
pitchertromm,whohumny
gotthesmn.
aGlassner promises a good ball
mmddnoetheadmlsdonpfloe
hasheenreduoedhetmnksthere
willbeaeonsldemblecwwdlnot
tendonce Sunday. The Finley-
Hoverteomwmgotonentoncuy
next Sunday and ploy the lost some
otthemaononthehscodhmond
aweekhomthntdstewlthm.
President Denies
Fund to Construct
Umatilla Dam
Roosevelt Informs Mc-
N ary Northwest Has
Share Federal Funds
Already
Cash for the beginning of“ con-
Itruction of the Umatilla Dam hna
been denied by Preuident Rooae
velt. 'l‘hia information was uoeived
thia morning from the stat! outrea
pondenta at the Portland dailies.
m Oregonian printa the follow
ing from ita Waahington correspond
ent John W. Kelly: In a communi
cation to Senator Chaliaa Wary.
President Roosevelt states that he
cannot approve of alooatinc iuhda
to initiate the proposed dam at
Umatina. The President with
held approval particularly in View
or the (act that more than $28,000.-
too of the ”00.000.000 authoriaed
for federal projects in the puflh
works approprlation act has already
been allotted to project: in the Pa
cific Northwest.
Prior to edjournment of on
creu the prudent lntlmeted that
he was deeply interested ln the pn
poeed Umtllh dun end cave Rep
reeentetlve Walter M. Pleroe to un
derstand am; he would earmark
tmdstorthuprojectlrheooulddo
IO lenlly. _ 7 .
{lon Submit- Brie!
Senator McNu'y than pram
and-übmmodubfletcmngthenu
thorny under whichthepm
Wuhanuuoumm. Benito!
Wary had been confident that
the mud: would be ”rubble to
Minimalism.
"Shortly before adjournment thn
my engineers submitted: ran-t
mm development 01th.
Oolumbhmdsmkenvmbotwm
Umtma and Wu. suggesting
tlntthemitmmpbeamm
dun ut Umtuh. outing apps-ou
mmmmo.
__ mumble-
This report was neat to J. D.
Bonneville-4mm.»
Nehmtorfim’oommanmu
umumomumbmmao.
Continuing. the president wrote
tint under the money tone:
appmprietion act and the m
wont: upprwriotion “no mutua-
Edlad p-eoiect than be undertaken
at madame-e there m
have been W and irrevocably
not aid: federal funds sufficient fat
it. completion. The estimated cost
in your letter is $54,929,000, which
exgeeds the unanotted bounce."
Twoweehmumfluwordm
received here. ”Thur-day It.
lofleduthmhthowholedal
was Just übout to start. with work
mnmdmtermssrflvlngontho
mummmmplctumloou
autumn. lawman»
project. however. hue not given up
hope. Some my to secure the
mmsmmmmwmuu
betwitumouchgmuu
“Impossibletoaecurothomnds
tromtheWPA.
Pennsylvania Visitors
Enjoy Western Radeo
There were many Km
mmoommg tothe rodeo“
somedhtnncesbut there weretwo
lemme; who were the farther“
anytromhome. tumult.”
Banner and daughter. Betty at
Warren, Penn. and an. and Mn.
Glen WheleyotYmPenn.
met In Yellowstone National Park
ontheirtourottheweetendbeonme
acquainted. They found that file
two families uvedwlthlnmne‘mnee
dbtenoeoteechother. Theythen
journeyed on to Spokane end then
learned of the Kennewick Rodeo.
They had never seen a show of thh
kind before so drove out of their
way to attend It. Mr. Blmber took
some movies of the show end the
two ammu- received e real treat
by attending. The party lettfiun
deyevenlngtorYoeemltePuk.
NEGEL-PAYNE
Mrs.Emmsßlegel and Jen hm
werennltodlnmarflmtnl’uoom
Junez'lst'lo'clock. Purim
mdthebfldeuooommhd'm
mmummm'n
thehmnnchmmtm
mm evening some at tho
neighbors m the m §
ohm“ '
Mr. tnd Mrs. D. 0. Rock at
wummnmmmacot
Mordem-MrthMJulynm
attheOJ-LLuddlnctonhome.
Dr. Wards Meyer of tandem
spent the double houdu mung
“grumble.
Wnyncnuttonmaspohnelnd
Coulee Dun vultu- Band” and
loudly.
ur.undun.J.PuuickolAm—
land. Kentucky left Friday for We
mwheetovim relaflmattu-vb
lung the past month at the ham.
0110:300me Rostrum.
lu- new-1' am upon I: the
doublehonduysvmuommatbeer
mummdmm
accompanied Gerald Britten and
mmmherhomemmbck.
Cditorninattervisitingtortheput
three months with In; burnt:
parents, Mr. md Mn. 0. O. Brit
ton. They left this morning and
the boys plan to return home with
intwoweeks. ‘
mumu.n.wudwln
meet Wednesday. July 13 at. tn.
mummm.
NO. 14