The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], September 28, 1939, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
{VOL- XXV
[NEWS
I?“ ‘Wu‘sflrstflonth
, .... .. ---- 0......
E . England - Europe next
ymoves into its second month
with Poland completely
" Warsaw in ruins, and its
divided between Germany
2' m. each regaining a. large
' at their territory last by the
at Versailles. When Poland
"a: up as an autonomous na
am mom: or German
“.1 ',m . I oeo.
pm Sunnis Uneasy-
’ m acum4wnh German
’Mfixsmy moved to the
, p .«tmntjo stem the French
1 ‘ . m Belgium and the
W fear for their own bor
,h_ m latter, hm Opened her
‘finand flooded mm of
mm of lowlands to block
dim invasion. King Leopold
um the field as the head of
QM)! mobilized Belgian Army.
much strategists, mindful of Ger
“ thrust through Belgium,
“gmfifll her to fight the
;Wum French territory. have
“finned the _Maglmt,
I'sWalong the Belgian
3'1,» making an assault from
Ilium a costly mum-e 1n
lim'munlflou. ‘
|\ Manure“. .
lune. Italy—mm that the
it” of the war; the subjuga
fi-d (Pound. hat‘been accom
flu. Renter Mussolini affirm
:hlrs neutral Doucy but called
_ the Althea to end the conflict.
m since neither of them 15‘
m with Germany‘s any; m.
gm his determination to in
mlte sterner measures than ever
M'W‘Jm. whom he accuses
I mm communism. “Neither
slime nor manna were receptive
in Dme’s peace plea, although
gum-n sunlhr “teeter" from
mum
a?“ nancehwnh Prmch ar
hlmermg any successrmly
d-Omny's West Wall. its pene
~fl_m My threatening ‘the
W of the Reich's industrial
Wu, en military eyes are new
land to Bush's possible role in
“Me’s tragedy. The Red army of
m‘mthel‘oushbor
a seam ofl'Hitler, demanded
”Md lts‘hhare of the spoils.
I!!! half 0'! Poland, and then up
m! resumed a pensive attitude
m the entire enterprize. In the
“beast. however, Hungary, Ru
“! and Bulgaria are far from
“fled that the Russian Bear,
”in: drawn mostly Polish stamps
uHitler's. partner in the raid, may
I“ turn envious eye: toward the
WW“. mm and mineral resources
Mlle Balkans. Much in this trou
mdregion depends on the fidelity
I“ much Turkey and Rumania
“are to their responsibidities to
Mum and France as non-aggres
‘ll 311183. ‘
[Lanna GeneralKllled
a‘l‘ull. Germany—First major in
“final casualty of the war was
Wfieneral Werner von Gritch,
“H h the attack on Warsaw.
"'13!!! von Gritch was former
“Mandel- in Chief of the German
“In. but fell into disfavor with
”find at me time of his death
filminde’d a regiment of artillery.
'3o.B.Al;ai:alm
York CRy—Regarcnss of the
a! the European war, the
‘ ~ nationally and as indi
r hum, In: lost nearly an
mum through Hitler's? rear
‘lanen: of Mid-Europe. This
am the default or repudiate
. 0' boa: principal and interest
Po“ 311. German, Austrian and
Wuhan bonds floated in
52mm]. Which have little or no
I Of‘ever being recognized by
.flble 01f rasponsible government.
‘3“. Wry Jew foreign bonds is
‘2“ to u‘eduloms American in
“ in the past twenty-five years
“My Worth even a. fraction of
I ‘ Maine! value. and the loss in
{and revenue rum into many
01 dollars.
ll N "‘
5.3““.3‘3 Battle Ram
,w "_m ....“
4"“ Norway Heavy firing
":2.” off the Norwegian coast.
3 a possible major engage-
Nm'een British and German
' amlough neither Admi
§ ”“16 confirm the reports.
ml: radio broadcast a dwfl
um 0‘ a sea. battle during
> ”‘9 sunnre smashed windowsl
1"” coastal towns,
@ll2 iKmnvmirk anurifii‘; Ewnmr
(f the
' WEEK
a,
loam 6mm
:
Local 4-H’ers Plan *
to Take Part in
Yak im a Fair
Benton Clubs to Have
Entries in Several
‘ Classes
The Washington State 4-H Fair,
held In connection with the Gen
tral Washington Pair in Yakima.
September 28 to October 1. will be
the big “Pow-wow" grounds for all
;county 4-H winners. Wlnners 1n the
‘Various county contests will pit
their knowledge and skill agnhast
the best in trying for state 4:31
honors.
Benton County will have a num
ber of entrants in the state can
tests this year. according to Miss
Helen Steiner, Mistant County
Extension Agent. leaders and mem
bers have been redoubling their et
‘i'orts during the-past "imam to
improve their entries and teams 11:
the coming events. I
Enter Three Teams
, Three teams will enter the. state
demonstration contest: Earl. Johns
and Glen Miner or the Kennewick
Valley Dairy Club led by Mr. A. J.
Thompson, will represent the coun-‘
ty in the agricultural demonstratidn.
Their subject will be “Milk Testing.”
Opal Watkins and Lulu Lampson o!
the Highland Homemakers. led by
Mrs. R. w. woods: will give the
Home Economics demonstration.
They will demonstrate drafting a
skirt pattern. Ruth Simmelink and
‘Bill Kmtzer of the Sagebrush Six
‘Club, led by Mrs. M. 81mm
will enter their demonstration under
the handy homecratt division, and
will demonstrate for table setting
and service. '
The Double R 4-H club, ied by
Mrs. John Smith. win remsent the
county in the home economics Judg
ing contest. Margaret Smith and
Irene Olson will make up the team
members. They will be required to
Judge eight classes in this division!
New Deon-uncut ,5 '-
Benton County is help]: W ' ~ t.
ed in the meat ldentifca icon
testforthe firsttlmethisyearhy
Ruth Simmfilink of mm
..Six. Ruth, with the £1110.“th bf}
er. J. R. Michener; local meamnan,
has worked hard to improve her
knowledge .of meat and meat cuts.
30' that she may make a creditable
showing in this contest. '
r ' One of the highlights of tlie‘Ste-te
Fair contests will be the state 4-1-1
’ costume selection contest. to be held
' in the arena Saturday evening. Four
contestants will represent the
’ county in this event. Irene Olson
will wear a nifty little teal “blue
wool dress in the wool dress divisr
ion with wine colored hat and ac
cessories. Irene is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Olson of‘Ke'n
newlck. Margaret Smith will model
a little teal blue silk dress with
51-4- --__,,, - - *
black accessories. This will be‘in
the silk and rayon afternoon dress
division. Margaret is the daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. John Smith of Ken
newlck. Both Margaret and. Irene
are members of the Double R 4-H
club, led by Mrs. John Smith. Alma
Combs is planning to model a little
sport suit suitable for high school
and college. Alma has a dark blue
skirt with a light blue plaid jacket.
Her accessories are dark blue and
henna. Alma is_ the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Combs of Rich
land, and a member of the 4-H
Stylists club. led by Esther Combs.
- Feature Boys
For the first time this year boys
will take part in this contest. Ben
ton County will be represented by
Neil Simmelink in the school
clothes division. Neil is. the son of
Fred Simmelink of Locust Grove
and is a member of the Sagebrush
Six club of Locust Grove led by 4
Mrs. M. Simmelink. Twelve boys
have been selected in the state of
‘Washington to have a part in this
ifeature 'of the contest. In addition
to school clothes boys will show‘good
combinations of clothing to be‘worn
at movies, dances, church, street and
when showing livestock at the fair.
CCC Enrollment
[ Twenty persons between the ages
of 18 and 25 will be selected from.
Benton County to enroll in 000
work. Those selected will be picked
up by enrolling officers October 9
and 10 and distributed to varioue
camps in the state. I
Dancing Club Meets
I The married peoples' dancing club
Imet Wednesday evening for their
‘first function of the fall season at
the banquet room of the Arrow
Grill. Twenty-two couples were pres
ent to enjoy the dancing on the floor
which has been newly mushed for
the occasion. l
’ Friends «here have received word
of the birth of a son on September
22 to Mr. and Mrs. Theron Ward of
Seattle. Mrs. Ward will be remem
bered as the former Miss Emily Ga;-
coigne. -'
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1939.
L
(Wm: ssn)xczs
. O h
Lion’s Den Lights
to be Dedicated
at Gage Tuesday
Kennewick football fans will now
he tble to see ingm: football games
in the Lion's Den. The lights will
be“"sl7l“?”becamemalforma
this Tuesday evening. October am.-
A Mention program will be ob
‘mved before the same. It will be
mugged of short talks by a rep- 1
mean hive ”of the student body;
mm club, Punk
'uaum' Chamber or Commerce, A.
C.~Amon_: and Eran]: Green of the
schbol board. The band will play our
ngfiohhl anthem after which will
follow the klcbottwlth Homer.
Between the third and fourth
quarters the Kiwanis club will give
away the Shetland pony they have
‘been adv'ettlslng. . . t .
These willbe no sewn or AB3.
ticket? accepted Prat this. We as
.all receipts will be used towards the
field lights. '
"The: dedication wln‘begln pmmpic.
I! at 7:30. V. . -
Open Forum Will‘Be '
Featured at Service
Special family night services will
be held in the Methodist church on
Friday evening at} 7:30. Lantern
slides and illustrated moving» pic
tunes will be shown as added num
bers to the service. An open forum
on prayer will be held with Dr. R.
L. LaMott in charge.
At the open forum such questions
as these will be discussed: -What is
prayer? Is praying a sensible or a
foolish thing to do? Is it jusr for
ministers church officials and a
few women to use on Sunday only?
Or can it be made sensible scien
tific and worthwhile .for the aver
age person every day?
Families and friends are invited
to attend bringing questions and re- 1
marks with them.
Religious Services at
- Park Next Sunday
The Yakima Valley Laymens As
sociation is sponsoring a .special
religious service in the Kennewick
park next Sunday at three o’clock.'
A loud speaker will be used and
these business men of the Associa
tian are hoping for a large attend
lanoe. This is not a denominational
meeting and everybody is welcome
to attend. Mr. B. Keeney of Sunny- 1‘
side is president and will be here
for the service. Mr. Brubacker will
be the chief speaker in the service
in the park. This is one of a series
of such meetings being held by this
association Sunday afternoons in!
the different towns or the valley. I
Helen Steiner Shows
Movies of Recent Trip
Members of the Business and
Professional Women's club enjoyed
a social evening at the home of Vir
ginia Carpenter Monday evening. A
potluck dinner was served after
which Miss Helen Steiner showed
her moving pictures which she had‘
taken on her recent trip to Europe,
and gave some very. interesting re
-Imarks concerning the trip. The club
guests included the Misses Helen
Massey, Lois Shumake and Helen
Campbell. 1
A Legion Convention 25 Years from Now
~ Conuneediqw
W.S.Eaémmum
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“least. >7
Kennewick’s’ First
Mail Carrier of
Valley Succumbs
R. A. Oliver, one of Km
beloved pioneers, paged away at 113
home. Friday evening, September 22
at the age of 80 years. Mr. Oliver
had the distinction of being known
as Kennewick’s first rural Inna cu
rler, having covered the route in
East Kennewick for seventea: years.
He started out by horse and wagon
and used three Fords during the
time he was on the route.
I Rufus Adolphus Oliver was born
lam-n 4, 1859 at New Diggins. Wis
consin. He came to Kennewick in
1904 and has made his home here
‘since that time.
He 3 survived by his wife and
seven children: Florence, Mrs. Eu
nice Washbum, Harold and Larry
Oliver, all of Kennewick; Clinton 01
Livingston, Montana; Mrs. Ewe Ta
bor. Alphine, Arizona; Louis of
Huntington Park, California and
eight grandchildren. ;
Funeral services were held fmm
the Mueller Funeral Home with the
Rev. R. L. LaMott officiating. In
terment was made in the River
view Heights cemetery. 1
Librarian Announces
New Opening Hours
Mrs. Alvin Vinson, who takes over
duties as city librarian Monday an
nounced the opening hours for the
library. It will be open Monday.
Wednesday and Saturday afternoons
between the hours of 2 to 5 o’clock
and each of the three evening: from
7 to 9.
I Rev. L. E. Hall. Nampa. Idaho.
organizer of the local Nazarene
Church, her efor revival meetings
October 145. after 12 years' absence.
ThcAmaianLegion’sZ'istConveotion l
inseaioninaiago-Na3m
Schubert Club to
Present Va r i e (1
Concert, Oct. 24
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Two Accident Occur
Here on Same Evening
Two at acddtmta oocumed in
Kennewick Sunday evening within
two and one-half bouts aim-t. The
til-stone occurred at 7 o’clock close
to the Puderbaugh ranch three miles
east of Kennewick. The car driven
by Robert Holden collided with the
Blgelow pickup truck driven by 011!»
ford Ten-m. The damage on thel
Holden car mount to 3150 and on ‘
the truck. SSO.
I The second accident took place
close to 9:30 the some evening 150
[feet south of the Kennmckm
bridge, The cars which collided
were driven by Fred Watts and
Harry Mace. The Watts car dam
age was 81181“. amounting to $25, but
{he Mace care damage estimated‘
$l5O.
Luckily the occupanb of all four
cars received only minor injuries.
State Employment Man
to Be in Pasco Oct. 20
A Washington state employment
service representative will be In the
Pasco courthouse Friday October 20.
The W o! the visit at the rep
mentaflve to am "chm: h .to tan
unemployment and Wm
[cums rechtnflon at m etc. The
above information was given may
by Paul Bushman. Benton-Punks
1m county venue administrator. .
Organizer of Local '
Church Here Oct. 1-15
In Kennewick after a 12 yeau'
absence for revival meeting in the
Nazarene church are Rev. and In.
me.nanotxampaldaao.m
meetings will be from October 1 to
the 15th excepting Saturdays. ‘
Rev. Hall was responsible ice the
ministry that resulted in W
tion of the local church in 1923:
then he returned for a m in 1937.
Besides having been in pastoral work
for six years and serving eight years
as superintendent of the Rocky
Mountain district including the
‘stanes of Montana and wyummg.
Rev. Hall has spent 12 years in
evangelistic work and has «gained
22 churches. He has, come highly
recpmmendeahyloeumminl
has and by Rev. 0. A. Ground.
former pastor.
Club Members Attend
District Confmeme
nemmtmanmd
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theme, “Democracy.” A gum.
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W.
Grange Fair At
Richland Draws
Good Attendance
Group Extends Thanks To
Those Who Helped
With Displays ‘
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ltwnfldknmmrawym
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9‘” ”1 PM”: new. Richlnnd
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tbs-county.
Baton Twirlers Try
‘ Skill for Maiorettes
Min! Kennewick dams have
noticed “bulking along the
sweets twirling o 'hm stick
around. MMdeoubt
mommmmungjorm
mmmmmmmwmeh
fifteen Juniorhishschooxmh one“
mung. mjm in their
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always add much to o school hand,
memwmbethreechoacntromthe
BMP. one with two under studies.
theflnalselecflonotwmchunbe
modetheflrstofnextveek.
| The girls who are out .33
Goldie Punt, mum Jen-y
lantuz'hnusy. Jun Ctrpenher. m.
31108 W. Danna. mummy, non
rnie Mcßeynokb. virunn Smith.
Rebeca M Arlene Anna, 0931
Wm“!!- muons hummus“
Ethel Ann Campbell, hug-30m 001:1
Ind Norm: Jenn swam. I
Masters Says Kennewick
Has California Beat
ammunitmtm
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and vanadium";lei-vet!lamel
WWW.
Business Men to
Inspect Facilities
on the Columbia
Basses from Promr and
Kennewick to Travel
Tuesday
"at “My 3 achoolbm ma of
M Men will come up
WWwbelommbyabmlma
“mm "‘4 “1011' sum. and
mmamummnctm
”9° “11-t they an Ice. The men
the “V". 50th u Wallula am .3
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whit-am bulky-Jab,
After-octaguiebizstometanh
and the train elenton. the may
willlnspecttheuteotthemoaod
mun. hm. when lunch will be
lemd. Following this inspection
8. a. West. executlve vice W
of the nil-ml Empire Wflannn a
mason will tell the buunoumcn at
them-WWW
momma-manna
the Militia for man and
mm by '
:Imotxuim
bum may “sued to pin
the trip. and etch will be “commu-
Mbyono'ormu'e invited cum.
Former Kennewick Girl
Weds California Man
m“ Audrey 3mm. home
demon-mum sum:- farther,
P.&L.Oo..¢ndwnotsnow3t.-
“and In Ynkim m a Kennewick
Visitor wane-any. She reports that
huh-marmawmm,
M m the attended the
W other 41mm.0mlJeun,
maeuembenowum J.Pa'-
“mm. mm,
M at 0 o'clock 1n the at.
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them an «no. blue am
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Mr. Pam b employed mg?
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City Provide; Lot '
for Parking Cars
r ”A fine titanium putting. u is
bean”: m cm: urn-m In
t read: tor we on Saturn: aunt at
this week. The city purchued m
, lab on Auburn street between Ken
newick Avenue and Front my
anthem elected end will put up
addition-1 lights. AW o! cin
der-cm be given the lots end then
will .3 plenty oi upcoe for can.
space” ancient to:- im
mtely titty ears.
I: the project is succauful and
more space is required. the city allo
owns the adjoining pair of lot: now
‘ih‘Tnee and mu tacinc Benton
'street. and this property can also
be used for parking.
Livestock Judging Team
CWlPetes at Fair
I mr. v. A. lhrestock Judging
team competed m o.ooth “1430
Column County Fair lust. lulu
-437. September 28.
Fifteen schools were repmanm
1n the contest. Kennewick teem
Mills of Neil Simmelmk. My
Peterson and Glen mm. w
tad of 2654 points and placed
won: the schools. Neil was emu:
hm: boy In the whole contest, m.
in! a. ton! of 954 points. mu pho-
Wum Neuaovointah m
tut mm Kenn: City try-out.
oun- hon unending who Judged
’8 elm-natal m Robert- 091 -
“. Quanta mnar and Bob mm
m
Physic- Clus Studies
Metric Measurement
The m clu- hu beeh 1am
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Wt. m Principles and
matted use-o! mum :nd pf: pm
sure has Mt up 'mmy‘mm.
ml topic a: Does tn object W
mhmemwmamuummd
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sworn to the effect that Nod
dual sink to c certain depth and
inmun than bgtweeh the lumen
Ind Mom of m: ocem. Flow sham
it? x
Cartoons Are Posted
in School. Library
1" “crummy the trend or
White Opinion up high school 11-
mflmdfiythearmom
m the three me. It is
believed that. cartoonists reflect od
ltcrlumncy mm turn but
lottodoflththetomutlonotpub
11cm A: Jenn: «am In
mm
NO. 26