The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], November 23, 1939, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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yon xxv
Ask Grange Mill
to Be Located
at Kenne Wi c k
Pomona Also Seeks PUD
Substationjo be Set
at Vernita
(Alice B. Ayers, reporter) ,
The Kiona-Benton Grange was
host to the Benton County Pomona
,fiovember 18. The following offi
cers were elected for the ensuing
‘ year:
3 Master, D. L. Henson; overseer,
{ Elmer Dilling; lecturer, Bessie
Whitwer; steward, E. A. Norling;
assistant steward, Harry Sandberg;
chaplain, Hulda Erickson; treasur-3
.er, Chas. Morgan; secretary, Maude
Hartman; gatekeeper, W. R. Ochle
tree; Ceres, Irene Hughes; Flora,
Ina Belle Pierce; Pomona, Berth-a.
.story; lady assistant steward, Es
ther Norling; executive committee
man, Guy Story; home economics
chairman, Ethel Clark; reporter,
Alice B. Ayers.
A resolution asking that the
grease flour mill be located at Ken
newick was approved as was one
asking for the location of a. sub
station of the Bonneville-Grand
Coulee transmission line, to pro
vide power for the several munici
palities and surrounding area in
Benton, Yakima, Franklin and
Grant counties, be centrally located
. at Vernita, Washington. Army en
- gineers, in their survey, placed it as
' the most practical irrigation project
in the state of Washington. The
reclamation engineers are now make
is ing a survey which comprises 80,000
acres of class one and two land.
Without being considered a' cure
. for the present evil, a resolution ask
ing the state grange to take action
in securing legislation returning to
the regulated saloon system as pre
ferable to the present system was
referred to the Woman’s Work and
Legislative Committee for further
study. Report .next meeting.
' Through an adopted resolution,
the State Master, the. State Execu
tive Committee and the interses
n sions marketing comm are ask-v,l
“40616 declare their tions .33‘
,‘aarding the carrying ”out of the rec
:. .gxqmmendations of the 1938-39 ooh--
I Monsas pertaining to marketing.
---;o The grange opposes any rise "in
: pricesof commodities above thecost
/'. «production pins a reasonable pro
, fit (or the producer and handlers:
, ~ Sister Helen Steiner and her com
mittee will visit the grunge halls and
.2! .gasist'in scar-mg them for the con
- :‘,-"teet‘nowon. ~ _: _
- the plan of organizing a arrange
,-, council was left with the Good of
the Order committee for a report at
the next meeting. ‘ '
' ' During the. afternoon Brother and
, Sister Benjamin sang “God Bless
_ America.” and the master requests
'thattheyleadthePomonain‘sing;
ing it at the next meeting a which
time he asks all to be prepared by
knowing the words. Sister Pearl
Mahoney, for the Women's Work
' committee, gave a talk on “Home—
the Most Dangerous Place on
Earth.
The committee on committees for
the annual meeting reported that at
the next meeting on December 9 at
Yale, Brother and Sister Henry Rob
erts will install the officers. The
meeting will start at 1:30 pm. and
all of the officers of Pomona and
the subordinates of the county will
2}: there at that time for installa
ion.
Most. of the subordinates reported
election of officers, donations to the
Washington Children’s Home for
Thanksgiving and added members.
Buena Vista has paid off all debt on
‘ their hall and White Bluffs has
a» mad theirs inside. Finley has
53 11‘8newed its membership in the In
? l_and Empire Waterways Association.
"t ~Brother and Sister Gilbert of Sun-_-
3% 3 .1157 Valley in Yakima county were
THEM. Brother Gilbert is master
‘- lSunnyside District Pomona.
Fifteen dollars and forty-five cents
‘ Was voted to buy achievement pins
for the 4-H club workers in the
county.
Brothers T. I. Evert, Gordon
30191), Rev. Chas. Beiszler and Sis
ter Irma Rolph were initiated in
the fifth degree.
Mrs. Harry Fleming, executive
secretary of the Benton county 'l'. B.
“We, introduced Supt. Frisbie of
the Prosser schools, who spoke on
“Tuberculosis.”
Community song, “America."
Reading by Mrs. Robt. Johanson.
Play “Truant Husbands” by Sis
. ters Hartman and Jacobson.
Sister Roop sang “By the Bend
0f the River" and “The End of a.
Perfect Day,” accompanied on the
violin by Mrs. Margaret Chitwood
and on the piano by Mrs. Charles
Morgan.
Rev. Geiszler spoke on “The Farm
and People Connected with the
Pam."
Hill Billy Girl from the Ozarks
by Merle Russell. _
Duet “Thé iérboard witclgaff
Sisters Swayze and Brother ,
man.
Dean of Yakima Church
Will Speak at Rally
Members and friends of St. Paul’s
Episcopal church will gather for
the church’s annual Loyalty Rally
and the launching of the every
member canvass at the Rectory on
the evening of November 30. A but
fet luncheon will be served. Mrs.
Frank Maupin will sing vocal se
lections, and several speeches will
be made by officers of the church
and the vicar. Main speaker of
the event will be the Very Rev. E.
W. Pigion, rector of St. Michael’s
Parish, Yakima, and Dean of the
Yakima Deanery of Episcopal
churches. The rally will begin at
8 o’clock in the evening.
Chance to Get in
Movies Given All
Saturday, Nov. 25
Free Theatre Tickets to be
Given Away by Local
Merchants
For years, many people in this
community have been either Inward
ly obcessed with the idea. that Ithey
should be in the movies. At last,
their chance has come.
One of Hollywood’s ace camera
men will be in Kennewick Saturday
of this week to take pictures of
street scenes, interesting town high
lights, industrial plants, school
childrren and several business
houses and their employees.
Not only that but eighteen stores,
listed in the advertisement on page
four, will give away free theatre
tickets on. Saturday. The tickets
will admit one person free with a
paid admission any time next week,
except after 7 o'clock Saturday eve
ning.
The movies that are to be taken
are to make up a local newsreel
which will be shown at the local
bheabre early in December and are
being sponsored by the theatre and
local business pen. '
The picture will betttled {Keane-r
pick on. Perademfindfwm mum
here in Kennewick to here-Shown
at intervals over ajperlod of years:
The picture ls purely educational:
and enter-timing and will undoubt-'
edly' be even more, amusing. In the
future when we can look bee: and
-see how the town and its ”people jap
peered way back in 1939 "g ‘
'You can’t lose. By eomlng.__tp town
between 10:00 and 1500 Tuesday you
can get in the movie atneet scenes.
get free tickets'to the;th‘eetfeqand
take advantaged! the; largest and:
meet competitive Shopping area .m
Yaklnmvalley. _ j 1
Phil Canonwlne, caneraman, “’1
in town this. week lining upthel
Shots to be taken. He was very m— 1
terested in having even an extra:
large number of people shopping‘
here because it will not only show‘
them in the movie, but the street;
movement will give the newsreetl‘
action. 0
So, here’s your chance to get Into
the movies! Come to town. Saturday,
mingle with the crowds and watch
for the cameraman. .
Kennewick Lions Take Second Place in Yakim—a Valley Class A Football League
Pictured above is the 1940 Ken
newick high school football squad—
an aggregation which many local
fans feel should be at the top, in
stead of in second place in the Yak
ima Valley Class A League.
Beaten in the first game in the
season by Ellensburg by a 7-6 score,
in what most fans regard as an un
fair ruling, and in the last game,
Saturday, by Cle Elum, the Lions
won all other games in the con
ference without much trouble. Bas
ed on ability, speed and power, the
Kennewick lads should have been
in first place. and fans are confi
-dent that they can defeat both El
KENNEWICK, WASH INGTON, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1939.
(WNU sanvrcs)‘
Teachers Spend Turkey
Day at Various Places
When asked where he was going
to spend Thanksgiving, Mr. Brim
said he was staying home with his
father and mother and also his bro
ther from Spokane coming to visit
him. Miss Tonsfeldt and Miss Steele
will drive to White Salmon, when
Miss Tonsteldt will spend her va
cation and Miss Steele will drive on
to Portland. .Miss Lam and
Missnmwnare both going to Seat
tle to eat their turkey. Mr. Rogers
viii-go to-Walla Walla to be with
relatives. Miss Hoem will spend her
vacation in Snohomish. Mr. Aabury
will go to Puyallup. Those teachers
who like Kennewick souweil that
they are. staying here are Mr. Nor
‘i'nile, Miss Bartlett and Mr. Clark,
Mr. Contes"and"m. Gilbert. ' ~
Funeral Direct Ors of j
, * Two Districts Meet
Funeral directors from the Blue
Mountain and Yakima valley dis
tricts. representing cities .trom
Pomeroy to Ole Elam gathered ;in
Kennewick Monday evening for a
banquet at the Arrow Grill. A bus
ines session mellowed the banquet
with Merle Chapman, state presi
dent of the Washington Funeral
Directors Association, 0! Yakima,
presiding Don Reynolds, state exe
cutive secretary of the association,
of Seattle. was also present. A mus
ical skit was turniShed by Anna
Marie Mueller.
lehsburg and Cle Elum on neutral
grounds.
-The game Saturday was played
in a sea of mud, the husky coal min
ers from Cle Elum converting a bad
pass into the only score in the
game. The Lions were handicap
ped by the long ride up the valley,
but otherwise gave a. good account
of themselves.
In the picture all but two of
Coach Coates squad are shown:
Vernon Keller, a senior, playing 33
quarters during the season as right
half, being absent on account of in
juries, as was also Raymond Han
ratty, 165-lb. junior, who played 25
Bikes 'st Have
Lightyflfter Dark
Several accidents and near ac
cidents involving bikes have caused
the city council to take notice and
from next Monday. following a short
warning bicycle riders after dark
must be equipped with lights and
reflectors. Impoundlnc the machine
until properly equipped will be the
Bicyclermens‘mtheho‘m
otsumetandlmmdlfloh
headlightvublemmfleatmda
redugmmthemrmtwmo
toot. A standard aloe-Inch xe
mmuaumtedtormm.ro-
neewlnbeglnuunclnmnot
properlyequlppednutlondng
Mahmud matter-study
hall. bothmrinspoctlonn-tn lights
mmunmmm
mteanbemdlnmotflupt.
:All bikesaohupeobddll'hohpt
onreoord maintains-hump
identification. "
Remember,klds. don'trldebmea
arterdarkunlmmmmppedwnh
mammal-I. .
Mrs. Hill Willing to ‘
Give Book Review Fri.
The Highland Women’s Club is
sponsoring a silver tea on My
December 1 at 2 o’clock at the High
land clubhouse. Mrs. Bill Williams
ofPascowillieviewthebookoithe
month entitled “Mane" by Ethel
Vance. The public is cordially in
vdted to attend this tea.
quarters at left end, absent because
of a broken leg.
No. 39, Gavin Jones. 145-11). soph
omore: No. 42. Gene Wade, ISO-lb.
junior, who layed 24 quarters at
quarter; No. 32, Joe Lewis, MS-lb.‘
junior, who played 20 quarters at
left half; No. 37. Jack Oliver. 175-
Ib. senior who played 12 quarters at
right tackle; No. 36, Gene Whitle
more, 170-lb. junior, who played 17
quarters at right guard; No. 35, El
mer McAuley, 140-11). junior, who
played 18 quarters at center; No.
34. Frank Dunlap. 1454 b. junior.
who played 19 quarters at left
guard; No. 40, Jim Thrasher, 145-11).
Episcopal Services to
Feature Special Topic
LA sermon series on Thailand’s
Prayerwillbegivenbytthcmnr.
Frederick A Schilling. vicar of St.
Paul's Episcopal church, beginning
with next Sunday. November 28. and
extending through the month of
December. These sermons on this
prayeruccdunivcxullyhycm'm
will constitute not only an inter
cstintmcccsslon oi instructive lec
“hummus”-
-nflontorth2ohmexpericncc.
The public is cordially invited to
beer the-e man: in at. Psul’s
church. Sunday morning ntso'clock.
jlnitiation Held for _
fi. Five B. 8; P. W. Members
Maxine Budnenasz
lemma! Women's Club-vitamin!
Wu Manually 1a
themmenheunoentlyukenm
towedubuondaymutthe
homeofum'r.w.Payne. The
five new members are 1m 81qu
nuke. Myrtle Mey, Elsie ruch
mond; Ellamae Hebe! and Verna
Gilbert.
. Alter the Initiation Lena mine
ndhereee'rholeguveeakit con
cerning different members at the
club. A very interesting game was
played followed by the serving at
reimhments. Hosteses for the eve
ning included Theme hole. Bee
McDonald, Margaret Reymore and
Lena Mains.
senior. who played 19 quarters at
full back: No. 41. Ed Gar-ha, lss-lb.
freshman. who played four quart
ers at right half; No. 33. Merle
Wright. IGS-pound junior. who
played 30 quarters at left tackle;
and No. 38. Bob Smith. Ills-lb. Jun
ior, playing 18 quarters at left end.
In the front row. Coach Coates'
usual first string players: No. 31.
Bill Helm, lea-lb. senior with 39
quarters at quarter back; No. 80.
Dave Pulllam. 155-"). senior. with
26 quarters at right half; No. 27.
Walt Elmi. ISO-lb. soph. 27 quart
ers at right end: No. 26, Norman
Mclntuvff, 175-lb. Junior, with 39
Mizer Makes Good
Record in Judging
The poteto Judging team comd
noted for the state contest at El-‘
lenshurg Sntundny. November is.
Tweny teams wen pment and the‘
Kennewick team consisted of Ray
Peterson. Quentin and Glen Mixer.
The following boys Judged an alter
nates: Cut-l Whitney David thm
and Richard flanker. Quentin Miser
who judged. placed high on the
team.outol'thedoboycwholudg
edonthetecmsQucntinmcbout
eleventh in the whole contest. ail
aoorcwnsoversooiiointswhichwu
0. very excellent m.
The Agriculture clam we kill
ing and die-sing turkeys this week.
Reclamation in
Washington Rates
High in} a t i o n
District Director to Re
check Figures on High
Line Costs
me National mm Also
deflon held its result: mun con
vention at Denver on November 14.
15 and 16. E. J. Brand end Outlet
L. Powell of Kennewtck wen in m
tendmce during the entire m.
The sessions were 01’ intense in-i
wrest to districts whole chief in:
come is from irrigation. Among the
highlights were motion piotum
showingthepropu'uleotwatcrm
getmemlximum remuviuathe
smallest loss of humus, Mom
showincthemethodsuledincleor-
MMMmexoenent paper
onweedoonuol. ‘
The convention. opened with a
mote-dictatedeleption.s.3.
Hahn-WWW.“
w.c.uudmthemalhe
WWWLLM
dsmmuthemot
the Mil-m
mem ~
Oneenure tmmdevotod
hoemol'thelnmotthe
domawxcuuounentotmao ..
pause under mum m 1
Mitemeeemedtobeotunport
‘eneetoeevauleecflonq. «
; RenamingqttheoonmJ
tion‘lvuclveuoirerto:banquet“:l
which'flenO’flehoueydenvmdthe
13de m. 111mm”-
pmxtmutely 700 In mendenoe at
thathanquetenddlwenmostenJ
muMecvu-metmureptrech
mmmem. i
Nothlncconmtelorthexenne
wick packet was “tempted. It 131
understoodthetJ.B.Momeotthe
Rechmflonnmuuhuwdto
mmwmmdmmm‘
and mute his findings nvdhble to;
the Kennewtek Irrigation Met!
m nummdmatwmgh‘
humehodotlnmauou.emore
complete understanding or the re
quirements and future of the pro)-
ectmaybeeecured.
Rummymctoleamthetthe
delegates tram Kennew-tck return-l
edwiflhthereportmtthesuteot
Washingtonuoneofmooe whichl
standshiahhtheesumflonofthe
officials at the mm mutton.
mnrters at right W: No. 35. “c
-- xlppes. 175-11». nonhuman. phy
u,‘ Mt gum. 3'! am; No. a.
Bruce Kenyan. Wilt. lenbr cen
mmasqum: 80.28.30bm
-10r. I'm-lb. junior. so qua—m 0.1;;
u; gum; No. :2. 1m oxen ml
1!). m, pinyin: 37 am It!
left tackle; No. 21. Nelson Quut.
ISO-lb. senior. left and. :9 quart
ers; No. 29, neon mt. 1804 b. sen
ior. playing 35 quarters a Imm;
and Junior newt. m-zb. mam.
paying 39 gunners at let-t mu.
Photo by Hall—
Earl Johns Wins
Educational Trip
to Chicago Show
Outstanding Record in 4-
H Work Wins Trip
to Chicago
Because of his outstanding record
as a t-H club member. Earl Johns.
a member of the Kennewick Dairy
Club. has been aelected to make an
educational trip to Chlcago to at
tend the International Livestock
Show and annual 4-H club congress.
He will accompany 29 other club
members from 23 other counties of
the state. headers or the group will
be apecialieta and members of the
county agent ate“ 0! the Agricul
tural listenaion aervice or the etate
\college of Washington. which is con
ducting the tour.
l The group ia traveling by way of
Chicago. mlwaulne. at. Paul and
lune Pacific railway. Earl Joina the
party at Lind on November so. They
will arrive at Chicago on December
2 and remain there until December
I. The program for their stay in
cludes viaita to the livestock chow.
partlcipatlon in M! oonteate. and
entertainment teaurea including
luncheona. banqueta and theatrical
preeentettona.
mariutheaoncturmndumw.
lJohna. Hehaaheenae-Hmem
bertorthreeyearaandhaecom-
pieted annual projects in dalry.
Other club accompllehmenta lnclude
membeuhip an demcnatration and
mm teem.
R. C. Roll Call Meeting
_ with Good Response
WHITEBLUFPFTheRaede
roll call is being handled this year
by R. 8. Relation 1n chum. with
ma Johephlne Weaning and Hay-
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STAGE SKETCH
About twenty kids (mm was
umpnon'u mm put on o m
fromthdr'nunhuvmcmntror
moment-of the‘mombonotmo
Kim“ club My noon. Tho
madtflnehb'.
BASKETBALL LEAGUE
A town bum Dune will be
minednext 'rueodoy evenincot
1:30 at the-high echooi. Aux-mm
league is planned. with some- two
orthmetimeeoweekuhubeen
the custom for the put couple of
yeau. Everybody interested in the
umeisinvibedtoewend this meet
inc- .
THE BLUE 0X
Feryunhylellnneunhe
www.mm
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huflwmhununnklelnhb
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“mummies-he
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mm.
lunch-lemma“
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manta-comm
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ettheeteflbhteekuuloneol
WWflmmof
thmuuotw
mmmum or
chewing Macao between the
luau-”muhtmtbeeourm
dumuenemhtm.
mmmawmwbem
“abandon Orol‘flle bull”
whichoneheaneomuchehon
beingflm.
The Weather
Snow. tog. sleet ell erouml us.
fiere everything perfect. Westbr
men Al W has been 41mm:
out pertect WM~ weather.
as :- evadenwd by the touowlnc
mom:
1088. 1939
Nov. 145-4247 45-21
Nov. 17—60-0 “-20
Nov. “-52 61-31
Nov. 19—65-0 58-25
Nov. H2O 47-28
Nov. 21—40-11 41-30
Nov. 2240.13 .37
NO. 34