The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, July 28, 1938, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], July 28, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 28 July 1938. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093042/1938-07-28/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

Ellyn iﬁmmmitk anurivr- ﬂepnrtpr ,
7
Whig;
ir’gﬁwigisl
Bi“ W w: Gold Increases
53%: W D.C.—The gold stock
43‘" up u. a. Treasury thlsuweek rose
~ u 5.000,000.000. lamest gold
fl, . ever held by any Ifation, and
""11!!! um: half the known stocks of
355* metal in the world. Great Brit
{ss% us only $100,000,000 and
53m ”500000.000. Previous to
; "the World War this country held a.
31m sad 3 half gold out of a
2 null stock of tour billions.
Tau Rebates New Deal
13m Antongo, _Tegas—Désplte a
presidential blessing two weeks ago,
mauve Maury Maverick. ar
{dent New Dealer and staunch sup
‘s‘ garter of 0.1.0. policies, lost the
'L' i would: nomination for Repre
?‘*.¢nbtive.' Disaster also overtook
. mauve w. D. McFarlane,
‘ "mother warm supporter of the Pres-
Wine-Increase
, ’ In York City—Eastern rail
...putmto etfectthisweek the
*mdaﬁ cents per mile as
,mwMold rate ofzcents.
.W'bythelnterstate Com
..commlnion for a trial pe
~udll maths, the Ina-ease ls
.“edtohelpthecen'lerstothe
‘mawnoomo.
{_ mam-mum
' _> mmlmb—Ansmyphnc
“More s crowd of 50,000
«m the 156 m anniversary
E damn Baum. mddenly plunged
33‘ the mused spectators. coming
ﬂ; owns and 150 injuries, narrow
gm President Alfonso Lopes
“Prudent-ﬂeet Edmdo San-
”ﬂamma-
lei York City—Jittery politicians
hr the worst scandal in New
rm olreody soiled political his
hy. With a Bronx State Senator
‘edeide, a Tammany overiord un
k indictm-t, the underworld’s
u notorious lawyer in prison and
lie hunk accounts of sixty top poli
-Hem under subpoena, it is believ-
Iltlnt District Attorney Dewey will
5! here an alliance between crime
Id politim long suspected but nev-
I More exposed.
. thooredbywcor
.. Cleveland, bio—Lawyers gathered
be for the convention of the Am
..lbn Bar Association heard their
union soundly drubbed by Paul
llhmy, editor of The Cleveland
‘hm Dealer, who told them that
their teen were too high, that they
but “a month to do a job that could
In ﬁnished with reasonable dili
lllee in a day.” They learned, in
W. that New York's No. 1 dis-
Imd criminal lawyer, supposed to
lain prison in default of $75,000 bail
h hen spending his afternoons in
“I limit-ions apartment .of his call-
In mistress, through the generous
Mission of Tammany judges,
Illlllledly for the purpose of re
am! “medical treatment."
now the Money Flies!
Wuhlngton, D.C.—President
Mt signed the new PWA Act
‘h-m a month ago. Since then
We have been made for pro
»Wﬁne $840,941,630, or at the
5..“ $5,532,510 every hour of each
We day. For the year 1937, the
rum mule showed a per cap
“ 01’ 8536, on which the tax
,~ “- In the fiscal year ending
M 30th. the Bureau of Internal
hum collected 35.653.335.125.
111:“ka
, Won Finance Corpora
"" unmanned 335 loans, totaling
mm- . . . All recent surveys
Wine Vince industries indicate a
M W in business up to
W -- . Stock values con
’M M ﬁdvance in the face of
:‘m‘mc ales. giving evidence
. Pm! confidence on the part
h M . . . National Associa
m °‘ Real Estate Boards report
mtgent of new dwellings
“mu 8 country fall into the
War: Foreclosures on non
party covered by Fed
: Home Loan mortgages were 23
q 13;?ka the first five months
h - -- . Steel executives look
mud increase in production
We. a Wage cut seems inevit-
M in'l'he Nickle Plate Rail
“sM aces reorganization unless
WOOO in notes falling due next
are eXtended for 3 years.
%
WW
WEEK
PM
SCOUT TRIP
A three-day hike is being
planned by the three troops
from the Kennewlch dish-let.
TheywlllcototheTolle
reg-lon. Smuwilhlngtouhe
the minaret-led tomb
touchwuhl’qunhleorthelr
www.mulltﬂ
moments for “annotation
«unmade. Thetﬂpwillbe
mdeAu.4,smdß.
C. I. D. _ Prepays
, Bonds To 1944
In addition to accumulating a good
cash reserve, the Columbia. Irriga
tion district has retired 33.000 in
bonds during the past half year.
according to a report just submitted
to the Reconstruction Finance Cor
poration by Secretary Frank Mau
pin.
The payment on the bonds pre
pays all installments until 1944.
Little change from conditions as
reported six months ago has appear
ed. the statement continues, and
while the farm situation has not
improved, it is probably no worse
than previously reported. The us
ual difficulty or inadequate prices
for the produce is the most serious
obstacle to farm prosperity. as crops
produced so far this season are un
usually good both in yield and qual
ity. . '
The canal and lateral system has
shown little change,- except that a
determined effort is being made by
the manager to improve all banks of
the canals in such a manner that
they are more readily accessible for
patrolling and doing proper main
tenance work. The excellent condi
tionoi'thecanaleystemitselfisin-
dicated by the fact that no turn-out
for weed-ﬁning has been necessary
during the portion of the irrigation
season included in this period.
mammary
The little girl of m. and Mrs.
Fred Campbell narrowly escaped se
rious injury this “term yhen the
dashed out into the “min!“
of the car driven by ﬁnitene-
Spauldlng. Passersby say that
Spauldlnc was very alert in apply
ing'her brakes and as a remit the
little girl was just knocked down and
escaped 11131117.
Red Cross Swim
School To Begin
According to Byrd Lott, life
saving chairman of the local Red
Cross chapter, the learn-to-swim
campaign scheduled to begin August
lst at Kiwanis Beach will stress the
value of having swimmers and non
swimmers alike familiar with water
safety equipment and rescue meth
ods, such as how to extend a hand
orlegtoapersonindistress,or
how to effect a rescue with a coat,
fishing rod, oar, pole or plank.
Beginners and advanced swim
mers alike will have their portion
of the day, as may be seen from
consulting the following schedule
of daily classes. prepared by the
local Red Cross chapter..
10 a. m.--Beginners swimming;
11 a. m.- Swimming for boys and
girls; 1:30 p. m. beginners swim
ming; 2 p. m. junior life saving;
3 p. m. women swimming; 4 p. in.
senior life saving; 5 p. m. men and
women swimming and advanced.
This schedule holds good every
day except Sunday during the two
weeks, from August lst to 13th 11}-
clusive, that the swim school will
be held in Pasco.
At the end of the school, those
passing the prescribed tests can se
cure suitable buttons or emblems
at a. nominal sum from the Red
Cross, to show the swimmer’s pro
ficiency; buttons and emblems be
ing available for beginners, swim
mers, junior and senior lifesaving,
to name several. ' "
'lhe classes have been attended by
swimmers from Connell. Kahlotm.
Kennewlck and several other towns
in this vicinity in the past: These
people are all welcome. '
As mentioned .in last week's is
sueormeneralmlgsternohertsis
the instructor named by the Red
Cross to conduct the classes here
this year. and he will be assisted
by the lifeguard at the beach. Theo
dore “Pete” Peterson, who also has
had extensive training in first aid
work.
Swimmers may register at the of
fice of the Pasco Herald, or with
the clerk, who will be on; duty after
August Ist. at the beach. The Red
Cross campaign this year is to
“Make every American 8 Better
Swimmer,” and even if you know
how to swim, it is possible you may
learn a new stroke or two that may
at some time or other have a per
son’s life.
Attorneys of Kennewick and Pasco
will close their offices on Saturday
afternoons during the warm weath
er.
KENNEWICK, ,f f ”WASHINGTON, THURSDAY. JILL! 28,138.,
WM”7//'4
(W. W. I. U.) ‘
Liberty. to Run.
on 7-Day Basis
‘_ Starting Aug. 3
Local Thea-{E'May Again
‘ be Continued on Full I
Week Schedule
‘l‘he Kennewiek‘mberty theatre
Wingoonamnoonn-myochedule
starting Aug. 3, “n‘o‘oording to on-
nounoement today by Don Vaser.
Mr. Vince: is mousing the Kenne
wick house while Howard notice is
on vacation. ‘
Because at remodeling and en
larging the Pace house, it win he
closed for three weeks, and the Pan
co programs for the period will be
shown in the Kennewlck theatre.
In addition to a complete redecora
tion, the Paseo theatre will be en
larged by the addition or 156 more
seats. ‘
In addition to the Pasco programs
the Kennewlck house will charge the
Pasco adeon and wlll operate
on the Pasco schedule. Matinee:
will start at one o’clock on Satur
day and Sunday, instead of at three
as has been the practice here.
Mr. vmger reports that it the at
tendance at the Kennewck theatre
will warrant, following the reop
ening of the Pasoo theatre. lttoowlll
be continued on the seven-day
schedule.
. During the coming month. the
following outstanding shows are
booked for the local house: “Jo
sette,” “300100,” “The Amazing Mr.
Chitterhouse." “Three Blnd Mice,"
and “Tropic Holiday."
Suicide st White Bluffs
Fred Rinehart was faund dead in
the cornfield adjoining his ranch
at White Bluffs Wednesday morn
ing. County officials believed the
case to be suicide. Rinehart was
shot through the head with a shot
gun. Financial difficulties were said
to have been a cause for the des
pondency.
He was born March 12, 1885 at
Hardin, 111., and for the past. 30
years had made his home at Han
tord. He is survived by his wife
Genevieve, a. son Fred. an aged
mother who lives on the coast and
a sister, Mrs. S. N. Hensley of White
Bluffs. -
Funeraliservices will be conduct
ed by. the Masonic lodge at their
hall at Hanford at 10 o’clock Bat
urday morning. Burial will be made
in the White Bluffs cemetery.
m WEATHER
While it was plenty hot during
the past week. the official figures
donotcorryoutthellbdegreestuft
which the daily papers have been
mdltlnsuswithnlghandlowre
cordsforthepastweek, compared
with those of the corresponding
weekayear 880.3113:
July 21, 1937 90-62 1938—109-82
July 22, 1937 91-59 1a55—107452
July 23, 1937 99-57 1939 99-65
July 24, 1937—19049 1939 95.59
July 25. 1937—191-95 1939 92-99
July 26, 1937 99-72 1938—100-60
July 27, 1937 96-68 1939 99-79
The wsses Leone Skeen and Lil
lan Crowley are leaving Sunday for
a week's vacation at Wallowa Lake.
Mrs. G. Hume has returned from a
week’s visit with her daughter. Mrs.
C. H. Packard in Tacoma.
Future Air Service De Luxe!
WM
Theloccl'rownacndnhbkhold-
In; 3 picnic mam m Sunday,
July 31.“ 12:30. “Mae and lceten
willbeturniahetiutenchmc-ber
is asked to-hﬂn; own hmch'nnd
dishes. Modal-catchm
noon will be given ct two o'clock
byDr.Hnlc.lm¢.nntlmnlrcpx-e
--mauveotthemd-
mlctlon. ,
ThemeetinglsQen'tothepnwc
cm! s specie] lnﬂhﬂm is being
given by the clubgmclnbers to the
businessman. ;‘
Cyclists mam ~ '
From" 1096‘ Mile
IS-Day Journey
} The two Kennewick cyclists. Her
‘ vey Keene and Kenneth Staley. ar
rived home at one o'clock Monday
morning. The boys state that they
Journeyed 1096 miles. averaging 122
miles per day. They were gone 18
days with nine days of actual tra
veling. With the exception of seven
miles of hiking the boys pedailed
the distance. The longest stretch
was from “laconic. to Couer d’Alene.
a distance of 19¢va”, which the‘
boys covered in 18 ham-s. with only;
two hours’ stop. 1
The boys visited the University
of Montana -at mun, Glacier
National Park and mnny friends
and relatives along the way.
Some of the former Kennewlck
residents they visted include Webb
Staleys at Walla Walla; John
Keene at. Clarkstaon; Mrs. Charles
Emmons and daughter. Miss Sylvia
Phillips at Kalispel; Mn Jeanette
Banta at Spokane; A. T. Staley at
Libby and Arthur Rogers at Med
ical lake. ,
l The only mishap of the whole
‘ trip was when Kenneth accidentally
‘slid off an embankment on the re
turn trip, but he escaped injury.
The boys complained of the bad
roads of Montana which was the
greatest difficulty encountered on
the whole trip. They also boast oi!
still having Kennewick air in their
tires and did not receive a punc
ture. However. the boys state tint
they did not realize that the odor
of sagebrush could he so renewing
aswhentheywerenearinghome.‘
Scale: Cue
Mr. and Mrs. P. w. Hempton
have returned to their Highland
home after spending 12 days at the
home of Mr. Hampton's daughter
and son-in-lnw, Mr. and Mrs. w. W.
Melee:- at Jerome. Idaho.
Whilethere,thenemptom vult
edmnnyplacesoflnterest. Includ
lng Sun Valley, the ice cove at Bho
shone, Shoshone Polls. Twm Falls
and the wonderful sinking anyon
atßuthherethetermotnnrley
Robertson is gmdmlly falling into
a canyon some 250 feet deep. Mr.
Hampton alsohad the pleasure of
seeing his great grandson, who In
three months old. The Hampton:
reported hot weetherinthe Idaho
valley. -
Bride is Honored at Show
A miscellaneous bridal shower was
given in honor of Mrs. Norman
Kirkham, daughter‘ol' Mr. and Mrs.
C.A.Watts,onthelawnoers.
Wm. Loose Monday evenlng. A
large number attended and thebrlde
received my lovely gifts. Rae.
freshments were served at the close.
Freezing Process
To be Featured
At Exp. Station
Annual Field Day Set for
Tuesday; Farmers
Invited
Them-Intionnnnchnxpeﬂment
Btotion will holdjitt 18th innit-.1
Field my on m. Am a.
“Comeeorly,hringymlrlnnch.ond
phntomynndnyf'isthecordhl
invitation extendodhySuperlnten—
dent H. P. Singleton. to :1! thooe
whomintereetedinoeamnsmst
hand information on o. urge num
ber ofproblemsineidenttouﬂga
tion farming. The Station in lo
cated five miles nottheutoiproe
aer. Heldtripswillshrtntmmn.
m. and will continue throughout the
day.
Representatives from the respec
tive departments of the Agricultural
Experiment Station of the State Col
lege of Washington and the fol
lowing cooperating agencies of the
United States Department of Ag
riculture will assist the station staff
in explaining the investigational
program: Division of Western Ir
rigation Agriculture, Wireworm
Field Labarotory. Walla Walla, Fro
zen Pack laboratory. Seattle and
Fruit .3: Vegetable Products labora
tory. Pullman. :
Visbotswulhaveanoppommlty
toseeorobtunlnrormationonthe
following:
Varieties of truck crops
Varieties of small truits '
Varieties ogu'ee fruits
Fertilizers for truck crops
Fertilizers for apples and pears
Irrigation of apple trees '
Orchard cover crops
Crop rotation
Reclamation of alkali soils ‘
Wireworm control
Sugar beet varieties
Spacing for sugar beets
Fertilizers for sugar beets
Alfalfa varieties4wlnter hardi
ness
Alfalfadiseases
.Sweet elovervanetes
Oomvu'letlesandhybﬂds
Cereal varieties and hybrids
Win-m;
mm for non-lemme rou
tion ' ;
mummfoncem
'Manytypesotirﬂnunnstrue
ture: -
mum
mmbandeweteedlnc
mmmmm '
madman-mm
“law of truth and vege-
Cumnpofmdm
mmmmm
toryprovodtobeotmin
“Myantohoththemen‘nd
mmdmucbmdnusnd
mteﬂalwnbetvuhblethlsyeu.
Themeninchnneotthehm
torythrmtthednytodhwnn-
umpmmemmdwob-
lens. .
meant!!! ﬂndthe m
groundsunmphcetoplcmcat
noommdthemcunmadu
club'mtumishn'eecotfeeandm
E. Amnermhona'ed with a.
plcniconhisbirthdaymyeve
ningatsacajaweapark. Histam
ﬂymdafewmendsmadeuptbe
thew-ty.:mmberlngthlrteeninan.
DO
YOU
KNOW!
”WMMQMCOIM
WhenGnMOmleednmuoums
pletedttwlubenohrcemm
MthesbeottheQueenm
coulddockuonmdeiu cam-toot
crest.
m mane desalted It In
“so his murmur building- the use
of the nnuonu! capitol at Wuh
lnzton D. 0.. could be imme
wings. dome and 311—111 itl con
crete bastion.”
Itwillbeuhlth
. nan-Ito?
It will cost appmxtmately $25,000.-
000 move than the Panama canal.
Itwﬂlproduoemonpowetthln
allsevendsnum'rVAoomm
Itwmmmte 1.200.000.1330!
now-Ind. but tame. had in the
Columbunutn. '
Teams Tie In '
Swim Relays
cumaxedbythewlnnlngofthe
mixedrehynoebythexenne'lck
teammdthusmaunsathotthll
event to he run off next Benn-day.
thethlmdduottheawlmmlngnou
animuhenchuwmnnym
recordsmdehnostumlnyupeets.
Agoodshedauwdofspecm
watched the youthful mm
eontestforthedxdlmeﬁhond
sow-enumoffmdby
the Kiwanis club and Ppco mer
chants. Thus point m M
tummtwmdmdml’u
third. . -
Inthbmopennouém
Rodkeylsln' phpetmthrdl
mwpmthcclusAdlM'm
3.qu otmpolnmm
manunuybyunewum
mmrmumotms. It'll
Jme’snntncethumwn..m
theclmAboysdlvlsioanckth.
whommmnlchudwm
218.husponluwhneuuonhu
7. enrolmemluladsthechun
glrlswlth'lpolnuuthmhshem
beaten this week by Catherine
Coouey. who has at: points toward
thecup. Somestm'competttton
lsexpectedlntheuetwodlvldom
mtheﬂnllm. . .
WNW!!!
In the regulnr relay race the
“Fighting Irish” beat the fevored
“Water Dogs” in 1' 31.9" with the
“Bee Horses" third The_winnins
team members were Glen Baker.
Catharine Cooney. Carolyn Miles
and Bill Helm. However. the “Wes
tex- Dou'ﬂwin hold high points to-t
wards the prim no the result of
winning the-first two noes or the
series. ‘
lastweekPue'oheetKennewick
in the added reley race between
picked teemstmm the twptowns
mdaseremltotxennewiekwin
in; Saturday‘s.” another race
will be held between these two
teams on July 30th. This will he
thelastdayotthemeeeintheeer
lee and immediately following the
events the prizes winners will be
One of the coming meet's tea
tureswmbethehenotmsbycon-
tesmntstoawardtotheéirlorboy
who has contribuwd most to the
success of theswlmmmgmeetsm
themyofgoodsportsmxmshlp,m-
dividual effort and inspiration to
other swimmers. As an added in
cattivetothechudrentoukepart
inthefmalmcestheUbex-ty'rhea
mhasoﬂ'eredttcketstoauotthe
swimmerswhotukepartmtheraoes
onthreeotthetourdaysotmum.
”moles
W.O.Palmermunnedhomeon
Mondnyhomspohmhnvmsbeen
celled there by the dentin at his
wife, July 21 tonowng a two-month
ummmthemhosptnl.
Mm.Pa.lmermmrrledtnl9ol
at UM librtheputtwo
mdtemdherhm have
WWWMM
maroon-mm Mr.
Pumerphnltoconﬂmemm
theme.
mummVedbytourchndren
mdﬂnmdchﬂdm. Interment
mmmmewvmm
“small” 28.
mamma-
Albert 0. Math. mm
ofPubllchnsthilweekwoemod
mum-mm:
Tom-haddncﬂnnlﬁtwp.
omWammm
cumty,nledbyDonmonlon.ot
Kennewick.
nmmmmmnm.
7norm,tnedhyc.l:.mooaon.
Tore-lantheNEqqum-d
aecﬂonlmtownshlp'lnormm
hyEdwtnlaytnn.
Joe Brown R manning this
Mather-mic.
Three Crews To- '
Start Action On
Umatilla Da m
Latest Reports Revwe In.
terest In River
Develogment
M II!
Recent authentic Mm“.-
mdved buy to the effect that
than survey cam connected
with the am ofﬁce can ,
at mom have been and
on or other [lnsects dew to
up out. mun can: it.
(or (Inﬁll; project.
The were telegram m mound
this snoring from Charles m.
president of the Inland Empire w.-
wrwnys Auocutton. by Geo. DL
Peters. secretary or the Kennewﬂ
chamber of commerce.
The telegram. in addition to 3.
new: story published in this man
ins'e paper from Secretary H 0.
West unin revives interest loan!
in the proposed construction of the
Urn-tine dun.
Thisprojecthubeenukethelr
uh section head's hand our: “on
Iﬂln. on m. cone mln. HD
nqenlﬁ One week It look! as though
the constructing: In the Immedhh
ﬁlmmwueeunmu'rhenext
weekulhopeeeeem blunted. Th
following week. w. bright nub.
Mite-Aloft. nut-mum
A telecrem received by Mr. Welt
tram Gen. J. L. Schley. chief at
engineers was the eeuee for re.
mm hope that the project new;
Mauveeppmvelthuyeer.
Thememtekenuenln
mutton thet recent report- can-
Wepmudentnlvetodldnet
embtotheeeeeonhentAdh-y
enteotthertverplenhevedetn
mlnedthetttwlnnotbepreeﬂeehle
”Metooeeenﬁteentlreup-
Durham but etpruent
Wit! I: being centu'ed on the
“inventing. ‘
The new: report elven outbyllr.
Wamlnconjunctonwlththem
mum concerning the endow
mmmmdlcetethetthem
maverymuchauveatthell-e
mtmoment
4-H Club Leaders
To Meet Here
The Benton County 4-8 moor?
CouncilistobehosttotheG-Hm
‘dete of the Sixth District Wednes
-Idoy. August 8. nt the Kennewick
Pork. ‘ [leaders from Aeotin. Gor
i'ield. Columbia. Well: Wong and
Franklin counties are panning lb
attend. til-
Guest speakers will include Kn
ryn numbed: oi’ mienlburg. who
willspeak on her trip to the Nn-..
tional 4-H Club Camp in wall-’-
inston. D. C.. and Henry Weller.
State 4-H Club Lender. who will
tolk on State Fair work. Each visit
ing county is planning to introduce
ond develop one topic 0! .W
interest to all club leaders. .-
Benton county is to discuss dem
onstration technique. Two local
clubs will present I demonstration
each for this lecture. The Benton
County Council is also responsible
for the revision ond adoption of n
District Constitution.
The following committees have
been appointed:
Hostess Committee: Mrs. M. 81m
mennk, chairman. Locust Grove:
Mrs. A. E. Speck. Bum Vista; Mn.
Howard Ash. Finley; Mrs. Ray 81m
ons. Mainland; Mrs. John Smith.
Kenncwick; Mrs. Rodney Travis.
Hone Heaven.
Foods Committee: Mrs. 83m For
eker. Kennewtck. general churman;
Table Arrangements: Mrs. W. L.
Painter. nub chairman; Mrs. H. D.
mum. Kennewlek; lithe: Oombu.;
lamb. Combs. Richhnd; Mr. A.. J
Thompeon. Kennewlck; MllOls '
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], July 28, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], July 28, 1938, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], July 28, 1938, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938