The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, March 30, 1939, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 30, 1939, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 30 March 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093044/1939-03-30/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

RLXXIV
NEWS!
{be soc-3e Court Decisions
m D. C.—With Chief
kmﬂm still on the sick list.
mgsiipume Court disposed of only
Wm cases this week. One
(gm renders unconstitutional a‘
mi Jersey law barring from that
madam gangsters and crim
rais’fumble to show satisfactory
em 'Ol some sources of legit
magma”. This is a major blow
:3 the mum 0‘ Mayor Hague
cum City to rid his city of un
desirable aliens.
cﬂmCrogseiAtlgntip
m’ponugal—m hugh Pan-
Amcbln Airways “Yankee Clip
per," ingest plane in the world,
with I pls‘aenger capacity of 74.
ruched the mainland of Europe in
a record trial trip from Baltimore,
ÜBA.,'ln just a little over 24 hours
ﬂying time. She made the first leg
or her test ﬂight. carrying a crew
01,21 navigators and technicians,
Mullah the Azores, in 171,6
mm an average of over 160
nib per hour. A humorous touch
an Idded to he ﬂight when the
“pull-Idiot!!! the base station
Mmmunas-mdnuteegg hon
It mxlm Iltitude.” The answer
ago he: “13 minutes." The
mar. 18:3 Boeing. 109 feet long,
“IMO“ of 152 feet,
lii: $2.440 minds, has tour 1,500
hp. W cyclone engines and a
“Rm 0! 4.275 miles at 150
lii-per hour, On her periorm-
NW ﬁnal plan for ‘3 reg.
IMO Ind the‘U. 8.
__v-llﬂleo, Utte- lm‘ _
”W still ni
m ‘ mnmmw dia
“mum on the 20th an
aim of the Fascist. movement,
m 313 M to the Ganges 01
mm the two nations. He‘
"‘9. no references to the ' “83'-
Wt" policy of his tactical
“hm. -
Hm Crash Kills Eight
We, ___ ___, _..“
m City. Okla—A twin-
We!!! liner of Bram: Ail-Ways
Wheat here mung seven pas
and end the hostess and mu:-
NW “hm. including pilot and
m The cane of the crash
““3 Ml! alter the take-off,
“HM been ddtemmined by Fed-l
mme-s. '
___4-9: guinea: Week
“not: of European mare
humedasabrake on any gen
ﬂ'li upward movement in the shock
Met...31nce1938 theU.S.
hr received $368,902,000 in foreign
W ﬂeeing tram the danger 01'
hr abroad . . . Steel production
Mains steady at about 56 percent‘
“'ﬂmity . . . Depantment of
(humane reports a. national in—
°§lne for individuals last month of
30.090.000.000, and increase of $115.-
000.000 over February, 1938. The
line R 9011: indicates a drop in liv
lne costs of 3 percent for the first
“70 months of the year . . . 0n the
char hand, national industrial in-
M manned the downward trend
in 9 reduction which set in last De
°ﬂ§lber . . . The punative tariffs
lewed “Don Czecho-Slovakian man
menu“ by reason of German
“(Inﬂation are believed to open an
“Emu market for $30,000,000 worth
“2' mmbingl American goods,
We emp oyment of 75,000 in
Mme, shoes, textiles and leath
91’ ﬂoods now imported from the dis- ‘
wed eCntral European repub- ‘
mefEfﬂge‘al-y Curbs
"Winston, D. C.—The now ex
“ﬁre power of President Roose-
Mt both to devalue the dollar and
to Me 33.000.000.000 in “green
her elll‘il‘gency currency is at
ﬁtted by the Finance Committee
01 the Chamber of Commerce of the
U’ 3- Although Secretary of the*
“9355117 Mofgenthau has stated
that It is “improbably that, either
Dower would be used,” the Cham
be? beneves that any such action
“Nd mast definitely with Congress
and not with the White House.
m” Declin .t l
- Warsaw. Fab 3 A mm]? {hanks
“-..", romnd—To Germany’s
“Bastion that Poland enter into
“Missions- regarding the fate of
"‘8 Free City of Danzig, the polish
Gwernmént has returned a. polite
but e““3115? firm declination to open
up the Sllbject. It is pointed out
um Germans in Danzig enjOy all
W rights and moreover that
“the National Socialists are in DO
- control.
@ll2 ﬁl’ﬂm’mﬁ‘k anuripr. {annrfvr
w.
’WEEK
_LI
mom
First Shipment
01' As p a r ag u s
‘ Goes ﬁt Today 1
Single Boxes Since Last
Saturday; Full Cut
ting in Week
I A couple dozen crates of aspara
gus were shipped today, the first
of this year’s crop. The first oom
meroial shipment was made last
Saturday, with receipts noted from
several parts of the district in small
amounts. The Gerbers from below
town bmught in some, the A._.L.
Reymores on the Miami: some
and other mail amounts were
bromht, to town for local sale.
With continued warm weather
the starting of the grass season
should be on next week, according
to local dealers who look for may
normal production this year, 31-
though many 01" the patches have
been cuttooheavilyinyearspaet.
From these patches the stalks are
spindling and a. considerable cull
age is expected.
To Reopen Local '
' Theatre Easter
May Change To Roxy;
. Reduce Admission
’Thelocaltheau-ewlllopenagaln
in a couple of weeks. Definite pro
grams for Easter and the Saturday
before are already booked, that what
the schedule will be 1011th the
reopening has not yet been deter-l
mined; - .
‘ Fbrthereopenlngxtherewlllbo:
double feature, “comm: to infor
mation ‘glven by Howard .McGhee,
local nausea. The houa‘ewlll also
be. run under: new fsclxecluk: of
prices, 21. 16 gm! 5 cezi‘ts. ‘ . ‘,-;
It ‘3 wow that thejname of
the theatre will 'ukgly be W,
from Liberty to The Roxy and a
idmerent type of pictﬁres wind»
shown. lathe, meantime. w
and repair work a. bald: ‘ _‘-~ “
mmm_mdymttlsam
“95°“ ("..,-#ng ._‘ f. K. " ‘ '.
YakimaNotOpen'] 7'
,to Fishermen
Fishermen, attracted to the near
by. 'stneams bythe adventgot the
warm weather, are warned that the
Yakima river-. 13 not “open" in, mite
or the information being» circulated‘
to-the oontrary.- Game Protector
Dennis Huntley states that. this
stream wasgciosed along with oth
er waters in the state by the ore:-
ular game fish rule, but that ei't
er the opening or this gaeaeon
(which will be April 23) the Yakima
will be open the year around. - ,
f Heagain issues the warning that
bled dogs must be conﬂped during
the next four months, breeding .m
--son for the upland bards. Dogs m 9,
clined to hunt must be kept _oon
fined during April, May, June .and
July of each year. I
Hover Seniors Travel ’
- To Seattle for Sneak
ROVER—The eleven members of
.the Riverview senior class accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son and Lyman Stone went to Be
attle last Friday on their annual
“sneak". They returned Sunday.
Melvin Benn of Seattle‘ visited
Mrs. Renn at the ‘E. E. Toothaker
home over the week-end. A
Mr. and Mrs.W.l7.V.mlV“oraker 0’!
the Highlands were visitors at the
Frapk qugague home Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Blair and 'Mr.
and Mrs. Austin Schubert attend
ed a dance in Kahlotus Saturday
night.
Mrs. B. B. Stewart has been quite
in with a cold. -
Louise and Marilyn Landau via—-
ited Dorathy and Betty Mclntyre
Saturday afternoon.
Woman’s Benefit Club
to Have All-Day Meet
HOVER - The Women’s Home
Benefit Club will meet Friday at
the home of Mrs. Harry Benson in
Finley. The meeting will be all
day, beginning at nine-thirty am.
Miss Helen Steiner will be present
and she with the training leaders?
will demonstrate the making of the‘
different kinds of bread and rollls.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mclntyre
and son Donnie of Kennewick were
overnight guats at the A. 8. Mc-
Intyre home Friday.
Mrs. John McDonald returned to
her home in Seattle on Thursday,
having spent the past two weeks
with her mother, Mrs. E. E. Tooth
aker.
P. E. 0. chapter met at the home
of Mrs. E. S. Black Tuesday eve
ning with Mrs. Julia Hemenway as
the hostess. Mrs. M. M. Maul-ton
was in charge of the program, her
subject being, “Heraldry.”
“A , 7, , ,7, ,‘
KEN N EWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 30, 1939.
%
Woman’s 01““:
Have OWn HOOB6
Seek Site For Building In
ParkPmperty ,
Atta- 25 years oil-bang Inna-pd
nympnuttppq-t-mmch
0 ';‘ mun: DM'the Kennewick
.101!!!) is inf-u hi: my 91
. 1;: _ I .. ‘
'AL'Minbeinz mule tom fu._
wmummmm
mummy rat the m
croundn It it men-tho build-
Inc win-be moved-10 the-east end
M may»: when“ 1m- be out
japan-J. imam ”liliemt
A mews. sum-the park board
la-It evening seemed mission for
thewofihowoperuandunut
able WOBQJM~ be. m
with the city officials regarding
almeJhechibwcmenwmum
have secured a-permenent. home for
their organization, - , 4 _ ‘
Benton City Soft Fruit
Escapes Frost Damage
1 Ngdamagewasdonetosoftfrults
by frost in the Benton City district
Monday night William Mood and
Carl Howard residents of that area
said Tuesday.
? Peaches and apricots are in full
bloom near Benton City the men
said and prospects are, favorable for
a large crop of each. DeGood re
ported :that- trrlgatlon water did not
reach the Benton Ctty district until
Tuesday afternoon.
‘ An increase of approximately 20
acres in wine grape plantings was
disclosed by Howard. He said that
among those to put in new vine
yards were Walter Jacobs, Joe
Triesoh, August Frye, Walter J.
Acord and J. 0. Howard.
T. B. Skin Tests Will
Be Given April 10-12
Mrs. Earl Thornton, Field secre
tary for the Washington Tubercu
losis association, was in Prosser and.
Benton City Monday and Tuesday
of this week. Her talk at the schools
and to the Prosser Commercial Club
was extremely interesting. As a re
;sult of Mrs. Thornton’s visit, Dr.
Cox will come to do Mantous skin
tests on April 10 to 12 in the west
side of Benton county. Miss Dietz.
county nurse states that parents
are urged to sign permission slips
for the skin test since it shows the
presence or absence of tuberculosis
germs in the body.
CLARK-BARFORD
‘ A marriage ceremony was per
formed at the Methodist parsonage
last Saturday afternoon when
Thelma M. Clark of Tacoma be-.
came the bride of George F. Har
ford of Spokane. The Rev. B. At
tenborough used the impressive
ring ceremony. The pouple who
were unaccompanied, left for Walla
Walla and Redmond, Oregon. ‘
Pro-America, Apr. 10
The next meeting 01' the local
Pro-America. will be held at the
M. E. church parlors Monday, April
10 at 8 o'clock, at which time Rep
resentative M. M. Moulton will be
the speaker.
April Fool!
um mummy;
1 Enemiah'nuv.
clung “-501 Mac, m
mumhsbcscmm
'W‘hﬂw til-uh; mm
It Ice-nth: I. M an...
min them-Ht am.»-
Akﬂo each ‘5" Muteh—‘u.
(0 bbedvlﬂnutfw;m
“WWI-owing»
'mr..’!’b.§aﬂo ‘0’”!
language-nay
In W ...-.3
W "II- 10",“ m.
Lutherans WGiz'e
’ Concert Palm Sun.
o'l Palm Sunday. and m the
Luther-en Concert Charm
01' Sheers nun the m
churches gt Kennewick Ind—M
will present the Sacred cm:
“Great Deliverance," W Ind.
arranged by M. Casper Jmnlzoy;
Besldes the regular number; m
the Cantata, the choir um alone
sent three numbers by Dr; 2. Melina
mum dim a: m St.
Olaf Lutheran choir Ct at. on:
College. Northfleld, M
These numbers hammer beta“.
Ibeen heard ln this lac-my.
The cholr numbers a: m
with Rev. Carl Lucky director gm
Miss Eva Elefson amulet.
\Those having solos or oam- W.
131 parts include: Miss Elsie An.‘
demon, was Ethel Mun-g, Mrs.
Carl Lucky. Mrs. Emu Albrecht 1:.
Mrs. Evalyn Koelker, Basil Shields,
Olaf Othelm. Mrs. Floyd Hagan and
Charles Asbury.
There will be two piano-organ
duets with Eva Elefson at the piano
and Edwin Neuman at the organ.
The concert is at the First Eng
lish Lutheran church at 2nd and
nuburn, beginning at 8 pm.
Four Generations
at Celebration
Mr. and Mrs. Chuck Neel of
Horse Heaven entertained Sunday
in honor of Mrs. Sarah Neel’s 68th
birthday. There were 26 present at
the dinner, the feature of which
{was a five story cake. ‘ Another
interesting feature of the day was
the fact that four generations of
the Neel family were present, ple
ture of which is given herewith.
Included among the guests were
eleven grandchildren and four
great. grandchildren.
Kiwanians Bring
Mare Engavings
Indian Relies. To Be Put
‘ In Park Pillars
mmmum
WW'W ham to «an
mm-mmumm
.8119 mm of the m pay
Thu at the 100-.1 put. The aw
maximum the erection at tho!
mummmamj
Kinnlsclub. -
mß°umleotmm
Wit-mums“
mm-m.mmm.
themamtheumbelowm
when'theﬂndsmmdo. One
mummmm
mmmmm
qtmve'ammqmt!ptrtvum
Ankmdeotfmouunkstnd
mmebeu-edw
Immemcktommm
twohoatsmunequutotheut
of Winch-Amman
strum. Other plowsottheen
mvedrocbwmhmughtmm
Wm.mdshouldmakeunm-
Maxim oftheentnnoe
bum-anthem, .
Mrs. Siegfried Returns
From D. A. R. Meet
Mrs. J. B. Siegfried attended the
State DAR. conference which wns
held in Lonniew Wednesdny,
“my end Friday of last week.
Mr!- Siesi‘rled is Chan-mu: or the
resolutions committee and is slso‘
chairman of the Benton and Frank.
lin counties. “Good Citizenship Pil
grimage.” There are {our girls who
have been selected from the two
counties for this pﬂgrlmage eon
test. These girls include Ixene
gLum, Kennewick; Audrey Kinet
ley, Rivervie'W: Mary Rue. Klona-
Benton and Cecile Phlllippay, m
lotus. The DAR. chapters ~ are
making plans for a permanent no.-
tional organization for the glrl
candidates in this contest, in the
near future.
Wéyne Gal-ber Competes
in Oratory Contest
Wayne Gerber, the local mun-l
rcal contestant ln the Amen-lean Le
-Bi°n “W 11"! comet will com
pete at Pruner Sunday. If he
wins there he will then Journey m
to Towenlsh in the afternoon for
the dlstrlct comet. The district
winner is then elklhle to compete
in the state contest at Olympia. The
subject of the oratory ls “Amerls
canlsm." Mrs. M. Simmellnk. mean:
ldent at the Kennewick amulet-ml
Wlll 8000111138113 Wayne to Prosser.
May Festival
The date set for the school May
Day Festival has been set (or
many. April 28 at which time
the Kennewick schools will he hosts
to all Benton county schools. The
teachers heading the various com
mittew include 0. A. Greene. pa;
rade; Charles Asbury. music; Mrs.
Julia Hemenway. exhlhits; lass
Evelyn noun, general secretary:
Miss Verna Gilbert. Ray Not-mile
and Marley Parker. sports.
Rural Pmrpam
To Realm Meters
Marthe Bentonoounty
mm elem-1m Wm wm
“Mmmmdasunda
0.9 M attuned anyma,3_
WMWL AM
Nlmmeem
auditorium-admtothe
Wanna withgm
«mmtorthetmomo!
”Grantham Momma
becheckedonceeverydxmm
wmmmmmm
“lll. ha .14. m of the
mummmom.
County Pei'mits
Tax Instalments
Landowners May Enter
Contracts To Pay Back
Levies
Wymmowmgmluuu
marijuana pnﬁoulm
mymmmmythemtn
mum mum.
In! cum-t. Benton county :1“.
Iluer. unnamed Tuesday. on.
WNWWWM
tuxeommuuontoenwrmohm
m
Mmmmngmmut
mymmatummmummy
up any taxes they owe for 1986 and
1937 or Includetaxmoneydue tor
thanetowmtntheoontmu.n
mmmummmcmeam
thewanmulOpex-cent
tromthemﬂuybecame dem
quent manhunt mom
will!» Gﬂcxutuld.
An Malayalam
mucus antiwar-en. One
bwenﬂeth momma-pm.
‘able when tho-contact um
‘mdone-Wmdxm.
Gum m the; hndowm
mm'mmm
his own. WW6 enable
rpremdtholpcpen. mu
‘thefustumhmmmvobeen
manna-tummy;
hack tun um um..m7,
beau.
School Closes mum
- For Splint Vaation
Schmlupnngmuonwmm
alumna. .Iml'lwlthcluaes
mmmﬂyofnextmk,
mmummmmom‘
Junction with'ﬂle mam
teacher-momma We on
“1°” “*B. mm to n. 3.1
BMW. w
The teachers planning to mend
their vacations in various clues in
clude: E. 8.31.“. 'l'. A. Brim. On
Mle Lyons. Doris Budweii, um
Mains. Them-e Thole. undone
Km. Ethel Mun. It. a.
Oink end Katherine Ponti. an to‘
390 nm: Hue! Bindett. Newport,
ONION Vm Hopkins. Wane.
WIRE; Evelyn noun. anchomuh;
Charles Asian-y. amuup; nun-ya
3m We; Verna am,
Vancouver, 3. 0.; W 03111811-
izer. “acumen. Wain: lone Lee,
Marley Parker. Julie nomenmy, Be
attie and Dal-ounce Punch, Vele,
Oregon.
W. B.‘Drug Store Adds
Modern Lunch Counter
warm sham—m White
slum Drug Stone Il- lnltcmnc a
mountain lunch mdtoﬂloequlpr
mentalreadymphoe.theymadd
ma!our-stoolhmnhoomm.'rms
mmbmmlaneedﬂmthuper
datedsxmthebumlngotuheCom-
merciadﬁotellutful.
ElmyVﬂethhohubeenspend
“lß his Sprint vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Matt Wiehl,
returned Sunday to-hn studies at
the University or Washington in
Seattle.
FredGlllmlanhuakenapo
mmmtunnmonompmy
“dismount Nukes.“
present.
mm'mmmmm
«layman» theme! Mrs.
D.J.Burch.
m’mmw.ﬁobert
Weaning spent the week-qd 1n
Ymﬂz‘mmmm
Chanel.
Ifyourmulunluﬂehteonthe
rundmtetheoednndm'tbhme
anthem. Nowuthem.
sonotmeyearwhenthe‘hnhom
er" mun come in flocks tad
dmves. one morning recently hay
ins brought four different Vib‘
ieties.
J. P. Henley and Jan 8. Benn.
fomerlyorwmoemumbutmw
connectedmththeSehhsmg
Commusemmmm
(ﬁends in White Bluffs and Han
tordonMrdayandSunday.
Frank 13:. um. owner of Sun.
Wumwmme old
townsineofwnuenluttgtndnow‘
"W ‘t More Buy. on Vancou
verMmlnthevuley the
ﬁrst ottheweekmktpzm
mentatortheclmotmm
heme. “111131118“; me
“0300 mm. mm at
Mr.tndnu.R.J.Rnbuu
.Cannery Starts ‘
Season’s Run on
Spinach Saturday
50 Peovle to be Employed
—To Continue on the
Asparagus
mxmnmdimerywmm
mummummm.
kw. mmmmum
mum.ekhtymbm
“was. «chum. Thanh:
wmmumutmunh
«amount thecannery.
Bitheomumomnonuum.
mm.thelooucsnnerym
‘mudmnmm W
mdmethwmmW
thumtthom Thoma-y
thummnboundq-the mm
mmwwxnmmm-
m of the minds»: stockholder.
autumn MMMytmm
am to was out his new
an... new-anneal man
wmdhawchamorthem
minimum.
Mt ﬁfty people m be an.
”M on the spinach run. with
perhaps than time: that am
when at run melon on the u
par-cu.
Lower Valley Schools
Receive State Funds
Benton county n'chéou mm
310.089 (mm the state Monday, 32.-
000 from the county and 397'! {mm
the manta m fund. an.
Ethyl Yen ankle. county school
W not}! need”. Mom
rwporuonmenu of that money fun
he: Kennewick. nus; pram, “.
112: mu, $1451; Benton City,
“15: ﬁnk? Hover. «so: wmu
Bluffs. m and Word cm. m
mm mm cum wax to
oelve smat- nx-ytng um 33“
and M. In. Van Sickle laid.
Canﬂegational Choir
to Present Cantata
-~m.mﬂwmom
tlonsldmrchotheoowmm
*“anuumjmm
mmmmtJm-uau
BO'doct.’lhuyeuuaeahozr'wxu
mnmﬁeyoer‘efmuom.
W 00mm." m u a 1p»
m ”theoampeurolme‘
oam-mum. macaw-«chm.
mule a dominant with little em-
Muponmewortouom.
We Invite all Inga”) chm-ab
home to mm m of
Mend wonhlp.
Local De Molays Get
Deuces at Conclave
Kennewick wee well represented
in the Duchy Conclave which was
held et Ole Elam lut week-end.
ﬂare were Went: locel boy: et
tendinz the aeml-ennuel «mum
meeting. Thule furnishing cure tor
the trip included Brick Oliver. 3.
0. Me. Glenn Palm rend Mertln
Gerber. The Kennewick order put
an the initiator-y decree work for
the dutrict. Borne of the new mem
but taking decrees were Kerry
Shoemaker. Charles Tremel. Elmer
mm”. Austin Andmon and
Kenneth Hues.
A Manet Ind dance in: en-
Joyed Batunday evening and Sun
dirthpboysweretakenonmex.
m“ trip to n hm ml mane.
Whatmoetmcwtnbehaa at
Ellennburz 1n the nu.
Graves Returning
{3. W. Gum who (or loven
yeunhadchuuolmuma.
Wotan loothemm
Whmncmkmm
mmmmmumehuom
Wtorthenewm'mp,
Knanveemmetsmven
eon where be but been «upland
father-um. schemechen
-10 01' 25 new experience eighteen
ammunilpantmxenm.
mckwherehehuehou of friend;
Queen Coming
I Now that deﬁnite dun- have been
determined for the ennui Apple
Bloom Mint et Wmtchee. the
tour or the Queen and her attend
ente'wm be unduteken. The per
” will be in Km. In charge
or Irwin 8. Jones on Monday 0.!-
temoon of next week. Townspeople
My m muted to meet the
will My.“ ‘ ~
The Apple Bio-com festival will
heuthmeduyewmmumr.
Band Notice
. Anyone Interested in playing 1n
übmdueukedtommouttos
the American Legion mu at Pace
new“ Wednesdny. Apr!) sth In
7o‘clock. Therellnomm
uninterested, Inﬂamm
menttothumeeunz.
-N0.52'

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 30, 1939, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 30, 1939, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 30, 1939, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949