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issuea rnursaaya by The Kennewick Printing Co., 217 Kennewick Avenue. Kennewick. Washington
Member of National Editorial manual and Washington Newspaper Publishers Associatim, Im.
Subscription $2.00 year R. E. REED. Editor and Publisher
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BE'I'I'ERPARENTS
As we try not to overlook the var- ‘
ions "weeks" that go to make bet
ter business, we are sure to observe
the week of October 23-29 that is set
aside for the observance of Better
Parenthood which is most worthy
of comment. 0! course there are
many who feel they couldn’t be any
better parents if they tried! The
fact that you can acquire tips for
raising your children from most
everyone in Kennewick doesn’t mean
you are a poor parent. So often the
other person sees little things that
the parent’s eyes of love refuses to
see. The wise parent is willing to
listen to suggestions, to read of so
lutions of problem cases which have
been solved successfully by someone
else. The parent who feels the best
way to rear his family is to let them
express their initiative and person
ality unrestrained, often find they
have reared children who “know it
all.” The mother who uses psychol
ogy to the extreme often awakens to
the fact that the open palm might
prove more effective and chanacter
(arming, A parent can go just so
far and from there the child takes
over. The wise parent tries to cope
with the situation as long as he is
in power. The patient parent seems
to be the most successful, and the
father and mother who hold their
tempers when correcting are the
victors. The ones who praise as well
as punish are closest to their young.
Whoarewetotellhowtobetter
parents? Everyone in Kennewick
knowsinhisheart,thatbetterpar
ants make better children. better‘
children make better Americans,‘
and good Americam are as neces-‘
aarytothelivingasbreadandwa-‘
ter to the starving.
Having just finished one of the
newest books, written by an Italian,
supposedly depicting the intimate
life or the lower class immigrant
into this country, we are stronger
than ever in our opinion that dras
ticchangesshmildbemadeinthe
laws which permit citizens of other
countries entrance here. We have
Ithought for some time that natives
of other countries who come here
to make a living in the new world}
should be given a reasonable length
of time—a year, or so—in which‘
tomake up their minds as to wheth-j
er they want to stay here. Then, if ;
they do not apply for citizenship;
deport them. ‘
We are also inclined to the idea}
that free speech and freedom of
action is all right for citizens of
this country only. Foreigners should‘
not be allowed the same privileges
wnich citizens of‘ this country may
«May as a matter of right.
And while it may sound heartless,
we also feel that none but citizens
should receive support from public
funds.
And by the same token. we believe
that American citizens who wish to
travel in or invest. funds in lorelgn
lands should do so entirely at their
on risk.
The dairy business in Benton
county has been on the decline for
several years. During the depress
ion. the unequal prices received for
dairy products as against the cost of
ieeds, caused many of the dairymen
todisposecftheirherdsandget
out 01 the business. Some slight
pickup has been indicated recently,
but the high class producing cow is
still in the minority. Too many far
mers still have cows that fail to
pay their keep. Too many farmers
fail to keep adequate records so
proving this fact. Too many farm
ers find it impossible to pay the
high rates required for the high
producing strains. The way out is
being offered through the FSA's
plan or cooperative ownership of
high grade sires. Here, while a
slower process, is the way for the
farmer to get more for his feed and
labor than he now receives throth
the “boarder" cattle he milks daily.
There is serious need for this im
provement. It deserves serious re
flection.
erCKIE SAYS—
ADVERJHSIMG ANT MO
HOCUS pocus MAGmé
rr‘s JEST HRSTCLASS
SALESMANSHIPoTELLN‘
ALL VER euSTOMERs
AT 114' SAME 'nME _/
WORKING THEIR WAY
' To say our young people are ex
pecting to start in where their fa
ther is after many years of work, is
wrong if the claim is too general.
There are more than 40 percent of
college men who are working their
way through school and this is a
good way for them to find out how
tough the struggle was for Dad,
’The educators tell us that too many
young people attend college who are‘
mentally unequipped and would be
better off in the business world
earning a living. This is no doubt
true in many cases, but we figure
the student who is working his way
through is not in this class, usual
ly. He is gmbitious and determined
to learn a d the fact that he is do
ing two jobs at one time will find
him the winner. Our hats are off
to those lads who so desire an edu
cation that they are willing to get
it the hard way.
Here at long last, is something for
the chamber of commerce to get its
teeth into. A setup just made for
chamber of commerce action! The
matter of bringing pressure to bear
to get the war department to getl
to the job of clearing the channel
at Homily Rapids. River improve
ment work is being pushed, officials
are rarin’ to go, equipment is avail
able and everything propitious ex
cept a clamor from the district af
‘fected. What a chance for clamor!
What a chance for the chamber to
stir it up! And, with success, every
body wins and nobody loses!
WHYAKEY
Being the size we are in Kenne
wick, the subject of auto stealing is
not as important as in larger cen
ters, Where it occurs far too fre
quently. Since the auto is found
everywhere it is wise to profit by
the mistakes of our neighbors. It is a
'fact tint most autos are stolen lor‘
merformance of crime rather than‘
‘for resale. Many cars are borrowedi
for “joy rides" and abandoned along‘
the road after they have servedl
their purpose. This is the reason
most cars are recovered. But why‘
issue an invitation by leaving your
car unlocked? It may be accepted
by someone who will dismantle it
and not be too careful of their}
treatment of tenders and motor, bat
tery and tires.
\ If your preacher preaches on an
average of but one good sermon a
month it will pay you to attend
churc the other three Sundays and
sit through a null sermon. One
good sermon that strikes down a
man's alley may change his - whole
outlook on life, and no inconven
ience is too great if it will give one
a new outlook upon living.
Up to date Russia has won the
war. Russia has acquired 100,000
square miles of territory and 18,-
000,000 more population without fir
ing a shot or losing a man. There
is a growing feeling that Hitler’s
pleas for peace are born of a fear
for Stalin, Stalin, is, if possible,
more col-d blooded, more selfish,
more cooly calculating and more
ruthless than Hitler. When it comes
to such things it is believed Sta
lin can beat Hitler at his own game.
The Tempting Treat They’re
Waiting For
How they‘ll shout when you set this flavor
ful Pumpkin Pie before them! Yes, and
they‘ll think you made it yourself because
it. tastes so “home-made.” Serve it after
dinner too! It’s always
good!
I'ry any one of our several kinds
of bread—you’ll like it. Get your
pies, cake, cookies. nous, etc.
through your favorite grocer.
KenneWick Bakery
, Wonder how much langu- we'll
:have to wait to hear just what. was
‘promised us by the highway depart
mentinresardtotheNorthßank
highway? Seems like we should
have had action before this!
} In war it doesn’t pay to rank sec
ond. A second class air force or a
second rate new has small chance
against a first rate force. In a con
test of men the human element en
ters in, but in a contest of cannon
or tanks two cannons are always
better than one cannon, and two
tanks can whip one tank. _, 1
,
glogzozao§
TEN YEARS AG0—1929
' Two drilling rigs were being un
loaded in the Kennewick Gas Fields.
A big celebration was to be staged
with both Walla Walla and Pasco
mayors to be present as well as
movie cameras and newspapermen.
J. H. Siegfried, superintendent of
power for the P. P. 8; L. 00. gave an .
interesting talk on Edison at the
commercial club luncheon in the ob
servance of the 50th anniversary of
the discovery of the incandweent
lamp.
The nominating conunittee to se
lect candidates for the 1930 fair
board included ‘A. C. Anion, Roy
Larkin, C. C. Williams, J. A. Mc-
Lean and E. C. Smith.
Fred Garrett was one of the
Frosh eleven at was. that won
from Cheney.
The Locust Grove grange gave a
shower in the Amon schoolhouse.
honoring Miss Edith Liebel, who
would soon become the bride of H.
ISmith of Horse Heaven.
. Miss Pauline MoClendon had ac
cepted the position as assistamt
telephone operator at Richland.
The machinery at the American
Fruit company warehouse broke
down Friday, but was ready for use
by Monday afternoon.
The Dramatic: Arts class of
Richland gave their first entertain
ment on Friday evening, the pro
ceeds netting $7950 for the student
body fund.
TWENTY YEARS AG0—4919
The Wench-mud mar
keting union had closed an option
for the purchase of the plant of
the Davis Fruit company. The
Davis building, the main portion of
which was being built during the
year and was the .largest and best
equipped plants of the city.
The local Robert W. Ely pom of
the American Legion had leased the
Emigh building and expected to (it
it up for club room: As a starter
toward the furnishings. C. 1". Wink
enwerder of the Kennewick Hard
ware company donated a large
heating stove.
C. J.. Anderson. for ten years a
resident of Richland was buried
alive under 46 feet of sand cement
and gravel when the well which he
was digging ‘caved in on him.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Withers were
leaving on a 60 day vacation trip to
Southern California.
McDougald and Douglas made a
record of apple hauling m one day.
The haul was from an orchard four
Pumpkm
PIE
Golden - brown
. . . flaky and
tender! Sm
6 people.
m We: NASH.) comma-m
*
times from the warehouse. mm
13 trips of 80 boxes each confine
one hundred four miles in so doing.
F. J. Arnold had given a year's
subscription for four magazines to
the city library.
Dom-sen Ohalcratt, son of Mr. and
Mrs. 'l‘. J. Chalcratt at Richland.
who had been recently discharged
from the service had returned to
visit with his parents.
' John Eichner and L. Smith had
pompleted their brick building 40:
60 feet which would be occupied by
their machine shop and sheet metal
works. It was located on Washing
-bonstmetattherearoftheßeach
block.
The Yakima Valley Power com
pany was to install two new boilers
in their steam plant here.
The boatmen were having troubles
also. The steamer Todd sank at its
moorings at the Kennewick land
‘ing but was successfully raised. The
launch, Wahluke blew out her en
gines and would not run until new
parts were received. 1
| Joseph Gerards _and family re
turned from a trip to Council Bluffs,
lowa, where they were called by the
death of Mr. Gemrds sister.
I The radiators and equipment for
the heating plant at the Hover
schoolhouse had arrived. The ab
sence of one or 'two of the boxes of
furnishings delayed the work of in
stallments.
Walter Hessler was enrolled in the
seventh grade or the local schools.
After a visit to the western state.
M. M. Moulton had returned to his
home at Storm Lake, lowa and was
planning to move his family here
the first or next month. He was a
partner in the law firm of Moulton
& Henderson, who were fixing up
their offices in the First National
Bank building. 1
John Eichner had let a contract
for the erection of a two-story brick
residence on the five-acre tract he
recently purchased of Mr. Arm
strong across the second bridge on]
the east side or Washington street.
l Bellefonte, Pa.—'lhe recent death
‘of Robert Elliott, official execution
‘er for New York, New Jersey and
Pennsylvania, gave a. new aspirant
forthegruesometaakhlsflrstop
portunlty 1n electrocuting three
murderers at Rockflew Prim Or
iginally introduced as “Mr. xr, the
new executioner was later revealed
as Frank L. Wilson, 37-year-old
Plttslmrgh electrleu enclneer.
I; REMEMBER—THE 3&92ORUG'ETORE FOR .Lgyygy PRICES IN TOWN I
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Milk of Magnesia
Tooth Powder
2 for 36° .
ALL REXALL PRODUCTS SOLD ON A MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE OF SATISFACTION I
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VIBBER-GIFFORD DRUG CO.
Vibber—Gifiord Drug Co.
lemm-flm‘o only ONE w
ONB can sum and that’s M
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NEW
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STYLING
NEW
FULL-VISION
BODIES BY
FISHER
BIGGER
INSIDE AND
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SEALED BEAM.
HEADLIGHTS
WITH SEPARATE
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"THE
RIDE ROYAL“
llmu 1940 (ll WROIH
KENNEWICK AUTO CO.
. Phone 100
89: Pig. of 50 W
Halibut Liver oi] 2 for 90°
CAPSULES
75¢: M pound 30M Theaffical
Cold Cream 2 for 76°
49c {nil pin? Riler's
Petrofol 2 for 50"
50¢ {on 9:.» m
Milk of Magnesia 2 for 51°
'1 SIZE I 4 02. m HIGH POTENCY
Cod Liver oi] 2 for 'l.ol
Silver Jubilee Special
50¢ Size AvmzNNs
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ace 'o'
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REG. 50¢ SIZE JAR
Gardenia Creams
Bouqool
Romeo 50"
w 2
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85.9.9; VAIVE-IN-HEAD sux
$659
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C)". 39: ~th Roam" Milk of “ /"5,‘:
‘~, Magnesia Tout if: Ql}
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EXCLUSIVE
VACUUM
POWERSHIET 5
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SUPER-SILENT 5
.VALVE-IN-HEAD
ENGINE
PERFECTED
' . HYDRAULIC
’ BRAKES
LARGER
TIPTOE-MATIC
CLUTCH _
CHEVROLET HAS
MORE THAN 175
IMPORTANT
MODERN FEATURES
Kennewick, Wash.
SILVER James
”MIG 11011 SPEGIILS
WEDNESDAY ONIY WHIHYHIVXAM l
6 echo package Priscilla
Floral Soap ‘
Royal» 75c ulna uh:
mm: mzm 290
m.
THURSDAY ONLY wmumlvmsv I
Media-d wan. Voflum
Papcterie “0
VALUE
Au"! .uwaoddmh.
z: :szlzooh. 4| omolopoc 29¢
SATURDAY ova mmmlw I
2.5 mm” mo
Facial “use.
tom
and on. whole. pound FOR ONLY
Cold Cream 76"
adamant“ _. ‘—
uucouumrus 2 «.20-
can in
HM Powder 2 00:51.
has!!! in
1011-M 2 ~51-
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lead-curable:- 2 ~20
mammal!
fem ZM'lo“
mammal!“ ‘
Beet, Wine and 1m 2 b'lo“
Mummnmmuaw
cu umou 2mm"
maximum «co—m 20‘
WAW 2 for 4
Thursday. October 25, 198
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