The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, June 08, 1939, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 08, 1939, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 08 June 1939. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093044/1939-06-08/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

a @ll2 Kmmmﬁkﬂlmxripr- Eppnmr
VOL. XXV
I’NEWSI
Fade!!! Judge Convicted
'- New York City - Conviction of
.':s'rederal Jucke Martin F. Manton
V on charms of selling his decisions
0 51¢th ,bidders may precipitate a
’ mew of 3,000 cases in which he sat
g 5 senior judge or the U. 5. Court
'.f Appeals, next in rank to the nine
11153063 of the Supreme Court. Five
ews have already been appealed on
axe-ground that he accepted bribes
in making, his decisions; hundreds
of other appeals are in prepara
tion; It was proved at his trial,
ﬁrst of its kind in the history of
the Court of Appeals, that he goug
ed nearly $200,000 out of litigants
”peering before him; that he made
pore than $1,000.00 in one year
in Whom based on h's de
cisions. Kenton sent his resigna
tion to. President Roosevelt im
mediately on his indictment, and
Miaeuonly twoxears inprison
undo fine of SIO,OOO. A special
”art may have to be convened to
Eadie cases in which mucous
in manta feel that they were
ego-ended or their rights by judicial
' killer! in Manton's Court.
m randy Amuse- British
maxi, mum The loss of
twin: of 103 aboard the sub
urb. Mina: crowned a bar
” at criticismdirocted at the
Win-thematic submar
mun-mummy; W
mum. mum: only an days
MMtUJJubmmnem
hm mt. half thg cram
1n the mm W. 18 tact at
by mtg minctuanv out o! ‘mter,
Emmmen escaped All ef
~ arm n'is'lrsq‘charced'that
inaudhiceherneoemrym
ﬂaunt. thus reducing her air re
,. muons-halt. ' ~
MUMIRU.O{L "
Detroit, welt—By a vote of _2O to
l. Home: Martin's ' independent
United Automobile WOrkers union
decided to reaffiliate'with the Am
m Ram-ation of Labor. after
thee tm‘bulent years "or strikes and
Noodahedasaunit of John Lewis"
01.0. The move af-fects 70,000
“ters. and is hailed in the motor
'orldasaretum topeace and
honest bargaining between employe
Ind employer in the automobile in
ﬁltry. Without recourse to the vio
lence that characterized the Lewis
domination of the U. A. W. U.
British Monarch’s First Visit
HYde Park, N. Y.-—After complet
int 8 trans-continental tour of the
New York World’s Fair, King
George VI and Queen Elizabeth en
ter upon the last leg or their journ
f! back to London by spending the
Feet-end with President Roosevelt
:'t his country place here. Since
Masada:- Sid Donald Lindsay
”1111th newsreels to be taken Of
ﬁle Men party given in honor of
“lei: unleashes at the British Em
hﬂy in Washington, all the world
'l3 now have a glimpse of royalty
5110 M itself in an atmomhere
0! Western democracy, even to hot
M and laser beer. -
b .._m ‘ Business Week
. “eliminate of mortgage obliga
ﬁom due by borrowers from the:
ﬂame Owners Loan Corporationj
Med $600,000,000 at the end of r
. Fifty thousand mortal-895‘
been paid in mu; 90,138 prep-t
. have been foreclosed or which
47have been sold . . .Final
, a for 1938 show a farm-income
°f “330300.000. including a U. 5.
int ot-«azmomo for the des-
MOD. reduction or readjustments
°t°t°m...EXportsml93Bh'Om
r"! 0.3. (in tables just released)
Mad as mp of $225,000,000 to 3.
tom 0: 33.094,000,000, representing
"‘0 "Won of about 9 per cent
“‘ 40mm: production . . . British
Much of manufactured pro
ducts reached the highest point
an“ l’ehruau'y. 1938, largely ac
mm; for by munitions outlays
'' - catlve o! the lessening fear
°’ I"Novella war, British exports
of 3°15 to the Us. have dropped to
“”“‘ a fourth of the volume during
"3!. When the average weekly ship
'“ms reached $100,000,000 . . . Stock
MBB reports indicate a gain
M 8 May of nearly $2.00 per
”We in the average price of the
"“m dealt in.
\
mm and Neil Bimmelink were
emu Visitors Sunday.
oftbr
WEEK
_LJ
{
Popular Teacher
Becomes Bride of
Edwin Neuman
Miss Eve Elefson and Ed;
win Neuman Wed at
Lutheran Church
The English Lutheran church at
Kennewick was the scene last Sun
day afternoon of the wedding of
Miss Eve Elefson to Edwin Neu
man, both of Kennewick. The
church was beautifuny decorated
with rashes, regal lilies, candlebra
and banked Queens.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. O. J. Elefson of Landa, N.
Dakota, while the groom is the son
of Mr. and Mrs. Gus Neuman of
Kennewick. \
The Rev. Carl E. L. Lucky ofﬁc
iated, while John Neuman, best man
and brother of the groom, Helen
Elefson, maid of honor and sister or
the bride, Mary Ann and Sally Mo
ren, ﬂower girls, Lorenz and Bern
ie Neuman, ushers and brothers of
the groom, were the attendants.
Mrs. C. W. Moren, cousin .ot- the
bride, played the wedding marches
and accompanied Mrs. Carl E. L.
Lucky, another cousin of the" bride.
who sang “A Prayer” by Wm. 81h
ler and “Because.’ ' .
The bride was given away by her
uncle E. M. Donelson, of Zillah. She
wore white silk net with train and
three-tier veil, and carried a prayer
book and on it a. gardenia.’ and
showered blossoms. The bridesmaids
wore-blue organdie and carried bou
quets of pink roses. Mrs. Elefson.
mother of the bride, wore blue and
white and Mrs. Gm Neuman. mo
ther or the groom, wore blue “and
silver.
The reception unmediately I'ol
- at the home of'the Rows.
L. Lucky, where forty-five hunted
late relatives. and mendsliattenaed.
PreSiding at the tablet!" Mrs.
Ben lumen, sent o?meng of
Seattle; Mrs. R..M. Donation. unit
01 thew..ﬂ'an.Billah:_ Mrs. 1...
M- 139% Mg. John Neu-
The cutout . Jim» included:
Mrs. 0. Lime; ' unﬁt-“N. nee
'ko'ta; Mr. and miffiMfDoneh‘oh
ahdﬁlchard of Zillah; Mr. and Mrs;
L. M.‘ bonelsonof Yakima; Dr. and
lin-s. G. W. Maren, Sally and Mary
Ann of Bellinzham; Mr. and Mrs.
ten. new Betty Ann and non:
aid of Seattle; Miss Teena Hyner
'and Miss. Evelyn Cornelius. Seattle;
Miss EllaNeuman. Centralia; Mrs.
H. Gihring and family. Walla Wal
la: Mr. and Mrs. Martin Bruiegge
mier. Carl and Dorothy. Walla Wals
la and Mr. and Mrs. Ray .Mindeman
of Walla Walla.
Mrs. Neuman has attended at.
Olaf’s college, Northfield, Minn.
Junior College at Bottineau, North
Dakota and is a graduate. of the Mi.-
not, N. D., State Teachers College.
She has been teaching in the Ken
newick schools the past two years.
Mr. Neuman is engaged in the
grocery’ business in Kennewick and
is~well and favorably known in the
”comxnnlnity.
After a ten-day wedding trip to
the San Francisco Fair. they will
make their home in their new house
on Kennewick Avenue in this city.
New Books
The Kennewick Woman’s Club
has contributed the following books,
to the local library: “Wickrord
Point." John Marquand; “Alone,"
R. c. Byrd; “Growth of Man." De-
Loßoche; “Our Promised Land,"
R. Newberger; “Thrice a. Stranger.”
Vera, Brlttan; “The Day Will Come,”
Elizabeth Marlon; “The Tree of
Liberty," Elizabeth Page; “The Pa.-
triot,” Pearl Buck. - ' ‘
Seven Contestants
Now in Queen Race
This year’s crop of Rodeo Queens
will have their first public amen:-
ance next Tuesday noon, when they
will be the main item on the Il
wanis program. To date the‘re' are
seven entriu in the race with}
couple of more expected to ﬁle be
forr “to contest starts. ‘
‘. ' u. Kennewick Jean [mm and
Go.. Arr-f Rockwell are the condi
(l3l:. case) has noniinated Amy
Weig’l; Richland, Billie Max-mm;
Connell, Muriel Peppeot: Touchet.
Jasephine'Brach and Wallula. Dor
othy Wise. -
Following the luncheon Tuesday
the sale of the rodeo buttons wlll
start. This year each of the but
tons carries a number and there wlll
be some sort of a drawing connect
ed with the numbers. Detnils of
this feature will be announced la.-
ter.
The queen contest is being hand
led by the Business girls, with Mar
garet Hawkins chairman, and Le
one Bkeene, Virginia Carpenter and
Ella Linn on the com-mittee.
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1939.
_And _Live» Happily Everafter e l
Famous Riders to
Sit FamOus Nags
at Celebration
3-Day Rodeo to be Best"
One Yet Seen' in Local
Arena ,
i “We‘ve got the W's: bomb
lm- the wage NW” nod-o
‘Rlohmond sun m IND “9
iplac'eweswonhyGehéPruittmak—
Hag-his ride on ‘co'ncmsion: one of.
gear string,’f he' said. ‘
1 “Pruitt. by the way. has also en
ltere'd the'Kennewlck Inland mph-e
‘Ohampions'hip contest." Richmond
‘said. He will be among the so or
[more riders to compete here on the
; three-day celebration.
‘ ‘ Richmond will take the same six
ihorses .to Dayton this week end.
The horses are familiar to local ro
: deo fans, being. ”in addition to Con
clusion, White Pelican, who dump
ied two riders in the finals at Spo
kane; Toll Gate, Jitterbug. a new
=horse this year, who also dumped
two riders. but was ridden for third
place in the finals.
Challenger and Alcatraz, both
threw two riders in the finals at
Spokane. Challenger, tans will re
‘member, is the horse. which was
ridden two years ago by Coe, who
won the championship on him that.
year. Coe will also be among the
riders here this year, -Richmond
says. '
Jacobson Loses Tax Suit
F. S. Jacobson. who recently sued
the county for a reduction of taxes
on Kennewick prmerty. .did not
have his petition granted..A decis
ion handed down this week by
Judge Matt Driscoll round lor ,the
county in the ‘suit. Jacobson claim
e'd his assessments on the _Hover
block; which he owned last .year,
were too hiéh. Several lots on First
Avenue were glso included in the
case. No redmtion was allowed on
this property either. ‘ .
‘ The Wednesday Bridge Club ms
mun-tamed by am. cede suma
lng this week. Mrs. Ed Crooks,
Mrs. Carl Schuster and Mrs. Walg
ter Knoﬁwles won honors. Mrs. Ho
ward Hinckley. Mrs. Clarence Yed
lca and Mrs. K. C. Gifford were
guests. Mrs. Howard Hmckley held
high guest score. _ ' . .
The American Legion and Auxil
iary of Kennewick entertained the
Pasco Legion ah! Auxiliary at their
hail Wednesday‘éevening. Mrs. mm
or Pasco won high score in brige
and Mr. E. Want of Pasco
high in pinochle. Refreshments
were served.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Davis of Yak!-
ma were in Kennewick today on
their way back home. an. DIVII I:
home service superintendent“: the
Mile Power a: night em.
ing' spout gems-J
:y‘gdg's‘ rot-aim
'W 01' July ro
d'eo. "Z‘fQl the six
herses entered from
1n ‘theﬁpoksnrm
ago last week, ev
eryb‘pe was In on
the finals. and first
CLOSE POBOB
ﬁsher-ﬁn,“ "be!
page on.“ It boa-nu 1...
“(dynamite-aﬂoat.“
m h In“. county en
ce; In the yak—l mea-mu
thus. The ﬂoat neg]! w,
- 19.-92 «guru-weal“;
ﬂigmgd lbwlmy‘.
tho put ; l f 11‘ Inn at It
McDonald emery?
‘ To Celebrateﬂis
:...l7th Anniversary:
Owner Spent 28' Years
Behind Counter—Has
" Fine Store '
‘ McDonald's Grocery will celebrate
its seventeenth-yen: of service in
Kennewick this week. Which fact.
by the way. only‘tells a part of the
story. for Mr. McDoheld has been
serving Kennewick people over a
counter for 28 years. .
Mr. McDonald opened a palht
and variety store in Kennewick in
1911. Eleven years later, in the year
1922, he added a line of groceries
and 1t 13 from thatyeer that he I!
figuring his anniversary. In 1929
he added a meet department which
has been a part of his establish
ment since.
Thruout the seventeen years Mr.
McDonald has steadily improved
and increased his stock until today
his store is as modern as tumor
row.'rwo yearsagohemovedtohis
present location. in a building erect
ed especially for his use and where
he has his stock displayed in the
most approved and convenient man
ner. Every modern facility for the
handling of (foods has been install
edand thestore is credited with be
ing theiinest in Eastern Washing
ton. considering the size or the
community. .
In keeping-with the trend of the
times. Min-McDonald in Mum-y of
this year, joined the National _Re
taller Owned Grocers, an organis
tion which has more than 23,000
members. known as the Hairline
i'ood storm, It 8 the world’s lurked
food. dish-ibuting group, has none
retail stores affiliated together and
does more actual dollars and cents
business collectively than any other
food distributor. It was organised
for collective buying and distribu
tion and has enabled the independ
ent dealer to compete on the same
terms with the chain organizations
In celebrating of the 311 mm,
Mr. McDonald will serve renun
menlts Saturday at the store. He
was presented with a bouquet of
ﬂowers from the chamber or com
merce at today‘s lunchem.
\ - Wednesday Judge Macon con
‘ducted his usual law and motion
‘.day at mmne. Thursday he held
,court at Prosser where anon: oth
‘er matters heard werethe Show
mama-damehrmeotmu
by. On am. the Court will
'.heqr non-Jury cues for Judge Pug!
.dt Walla. was. -' ~'
Short Cherry Crop
To Bring as Much
as 193§£uge One
Quality Excellent in spiee
. of Rains; Price Out-
Look Better
Cherry honest it on in mm
saint ii; the Xenhewick «net-let.
end in w~a&u7_a~w*gj
hm."m'oool"mslllm]
mmtheh-uitonlaho-ootiooku
“Whit-”TM”
areﬁon.'mdethii'hoiilhyn.w..
mumotthemt
Ye'sterdeythreeehuwereloeded
htthetplhhthhdthephekwm
prohebiy‘equhl that today. The
packihgcrew numbers-boutuSJh
addition to the warehouse crew
whichwiiihrimthetothitohhout
150. This is the only plant openn
inc on truit'row this season. the
‘Wiliihm’e orchard crop being ship
pedoutottowh. ‘
Mr. W figures that
about one third of the crop has
beenpeckednowendwithehﬂghts
er ohtlﬁk for prices estimates that
the growers will receive hhout as;
much money for the half crop us}
was received _hst year for the:
The first abutment: of apude went‘
out today from the Kennewick dis-1
trict. m eereheinc'ioeded. The?
prieequotedismtothegrower. 1
SUTTON-CLARK
Aprettyweddihgceremonytook
placeatthehomeotnr.mdurs.
M. G. Clark on Saturdty morning
whenthelrdnughter.Annle.beo-me
thehrldeotArthurß.Butwn. The
lmpreslverlngceremonymueed
bytheßev.BenryAttenbozm3hln
the presence of the W family
undatewtrlend's. The menu
tastefully decorated wlth m
The Bride is_well known hue
Mahmolanddncethenhumd.
usted'fiohthenummﬂ.
Shem“: her mother: wedding
gown'atthccu'emony. Them
.uemplmducmmmm
m' any and Adele. were
vet-endtndommmym
ummummm
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Wink-u.
On Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Scott
Williams and dauhtcrmd-mn
m.onmandnr.undMn.
Lujmhamnndcmmrenofhl
a.m‘thedayandmdmnu
gumztthewmhmshome. Ir.
mmmmghammm
erandsjster.
Mr. mum Ray Normile left
the ﬁrst at the week torium-t
vacation beforejn'. Normile m
up his studs-is at the animals!
forthesummer. 'l'heypllnmgo
tugbythewayotOmneenlmmd
meCheun. 'l‘heyexpecttovllu
Mmdmmmmm
Abgdaenhetmmtqm.
“ numbinthcm
“mm-Msm
aldrciﬂnﬂhﬁ‘lnhhleg.
Rainbows to Sponsor
Float in Fourth Parade
me mum Girls held their
regulu- meeting nanny evening in
the unease hell. After the busi
ness meeting We [Aston we; in
!tiated Into the order.
'me girl: plan on having a float
intheMrthofJulyWesnd
wmusosenpopet one of the con
oesdonsutheydldlutyeer.
Hrs. Chews, their tamer Mother
Adviser. was present at the meeting.
The plans for the rather-Dem
banquet were diseased and the
datededdeduponmJuneuet
8:”. Miltheregumm
nuhtnndtherewmboam
fortheuthenettertheshortbue
inunmeetu'.
Everything Going
Along Fine For
Big Celebration
Committees Functioning;
Grounds Are Repaired;
Want Horses
"This I: going to be Kennewick's
but Fourth of July mum."
chm-nun Alfred Amen stated this
Wmmanhdzcwthem
mummmmnmmto
Mp 001mb for anything. Every-
Wmannomtodo‘m
heanmmmmeathWMg
can.”
W.MWMQHM
mummhmuommwm
anathemammmttn
m for the W M. Thu
munmmundch
dermthgmndeamndthomh.
Dnepdndooommlm&u.bmn.
o.B.Knmuoneßuom.|ur
wanting and nova-d M.
mnnewnumdcww
mnmmthomthbm.
'nlegﬁum rm can: have
Mrummmw
mum-mew)...“
mmmaummma
“chairman.
unknown-tum“.
mmumwmpm
runway-mum
numummw
medmnnmtogthomm.
Itmmwmtmuch
turnoutonmea-dtommhlnthe
Pioneer Ptnde whim a special
mmunum‘mman.
Another Smoker
Gmbhoolnunounouthuthe
is making wt; to hold
unothetunoherduﬂnztheoelebn—
tion. He has M signed up
fourorﬂvelocﬂboystortheoon
testsmdexpmtocetaomecood
matches lined up. Tummy win
startthhweek-end.
Grange Drill Team
Picnics at Park
mvmmwmm
ewdnerandmuhmnuwmutet
Sacajawea perk _ltondoy night.
Members-ad their n'lendsmede
mecupmmnon'am.
The guest of honor wu m
Roberts. who we: celemung hi:
mammnoeemtm
Mr. and an. Not-ung. 31:. end Mn.
John Benet-nun, Dr. endure. Ben
-Imm.mdun.Blhnm.
llama Mn. Ben Funnel. Mr. end
Mrs.UnnConey.llr.unduu.Roy
EMU!!!» new“. Jerry
Burns. Joyce Kemp. mum: Corl
eon. Wine Wei-enhuh. Lou
Soterly..luloe Axum cm
W Henry mm. mm
Roberto. Ila-cell ml. Gene
mammal-um.
Rural Carriers
Hold Convention
Ammumm
nthwadﬁunday.mcctm-
Janna-Maura.» tori
mmmmmm
mmmmm
beenphnnedfarJuUstechput.‘
Delegates chem to no to the
state convention .0 man in
Awmr.AJeundu-.Ytnms:
NmeW.G.Bey.
denberhaoldenduh.4umhrydele
”mun.w.o.neydenbock.
Ynkhnaandllu.o.3elnhut.xen-
Wet.
'l'hestuteuwhrymmy.A.
WarehJohngwMu
mhMMJmofm
chet. mum who m
ddedutthemmeetm.
mmmmm»
res-a.mﬂnlohmm
don. mtmdmm
MLJMWthdh.
The beautiful Mot the two
Mumnuthcnutiwm
3 plasma; m to the one:
momma-mamma
fon an it waned to come
matmenmww.
Spud Growers to
Dye Culls Red to
Aid in Marketing
Colored Potatoes to Be
Used for Stock Feed
Only
Approximately 60 growers. repre
mung more than half or the early
potato acme la Benton county.
met at the Valley Club Home on
nanny. June sth. The meeting
luted (or two hours end It was cen
erelly ureed that mother 'meetlnc
he culled on ”almanac oth at
8 o'clock p.m. ot the Volley Club
Rouse. end thut every grower be
asked to extend.
The meeting was shed for the
purpose of organizing the crown
and to decide upon me method at
handling the cull pontoon which
hove been sold on me mutet 0:
N 0.2 pot-Melamine «anthem
lowered the price or the good undo.
It was decided that the on“ pou
toee would be dyed d mahogany
redundinthetmertheoulh
come: easily identiﬁed ond would
not reudiiy lei-ble u Mk po
tatoes. There is a mu mrhet for
thee culls tor “out food end an
growers should one tint they reach
tint mutet.
Allmenereumedtoclcnthe
contact. whlch wlll mtherhe the
eommltteetoectum‘eedapth.
meetluonuondey.'rhe¢ontrut
wlllbeexplalned etthemeeuncon
My hunt. The contact; pro
mmwmwwm
the potatoes are to be told can
dye the cull mum. whlch out
beuKuctoekteedonly.endthet
the grower wlll pay to the com—
mummcy-ﬂveoenupertono!
oulbtorthemmofmﬂnlm
the dye and m In mm
anthem. '
ammmmm
lalected to repreeent the growers.
mathemuttaeare:
2:3"! Cchuater. J. L. m. lam
Brian. 1!. It. on“. la. a. manual
“Album
tm‘uotutathotho
'Wmthlaaamout‘lutﬁqat
tend the meeting on luday'evo
m.”o9°mßchmﬂd.‘lho
dealer-are looms-attain“
the preeentmovetokeqthecull
potatoeaotfotthemduoemrhet.
andaenthemuatookteed.mnoa
this movement has stated then
have been Innuendo W
cttedotareaaonablepnoetorlood‘
ootatoeepmemncononodayhutﬁ
theprloeoemctotallydemmlled”
the tollowmc day due to a‘alﬂpd
ment of cull potatoes Iran our aeo
tton. It the were oooperate‘ In
this movement and will lee M
their cull potatoes are dyed and
that they are only cold at m‘
feed it a felt mar-meaty]!
potatoee wlll be raised and that
the growers will and a much bet
ter market avellebla. 1: you have
any early potatoes. em thouh It '3‘}:
hbutoemallaerea‘e.youan
urged to attend the meeting on Pri
daynuhtandtobrlncyournelch-
borwlthyou."
Lumen
Omen! Mn (DI-WI
July c Celebration Comm”
*--*
m..1.3.1\y-~.~:ammnledby
urn.A.w._Dwm- Mu._u.w.
mmm.:L.-w 1W0:
Bentoncuyundun.n. 3.lmm
«Kennewick. rammed Gummy
mwmmtheytmm
thematmm
u m from the Benton
mmum.mm
mummmvo~
mmm.mwmr
Matthew.
.’ln-m.mm
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 08, 1939, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 08, 1939, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], June 08, 1939, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949