The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, October 09, 1941, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], October 09, 1941, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 09 Oct. 1941. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093044/1941-10-09/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

@ll2 KP nnemir k @ﬂurivr- ißPpanPr
10L XXVII
INEWS ll
.mnudgetumzs
mwn—With the speeding
..‘ ”auction and an increase in
u' maria! costs. last January’s
of $10,800,000 has now
#3 to 18 billions of dollars for
In current fiscal year starting last
mL'rhlsistiu'ee times the boy
.1 of the previous ﬁscal year and
m out an expenditure of $135
”gay man, woman and child in
ﬁxation. In September alone the
w for defense items was $1,360,-
'suuuymrmposgq _, _|
'dllnm‘bn—Congress will short
”masked to vote on a New Deal
m to put all State and Territorial
MI! Security funds in a single
ma] pool. Such a proposal would
‘m 51 existing old age. un
nployment and social security sys
m. It is claimed by the. Admxn
motion that such a bill would
«a an annual mass purchasing
"a of $6,000,000.000 as a possible
”out against post-war depres
m . .
‘ President Cleans House
M York City—Two communi
uung mansions just off Fifth Ave
ne, hue been put on the market
he: the death of President Roose
nﬂ’l mother. During her lifetime
am used es her home, the other
8 her son’s. The President, atter
skin: a. selection of pieces of
rum he awaited for his own use
an: country estate at Hyde Park
,Mudsorn, will permit the re
‘lhdertobe disposedof with the
may.
Tim-About on Hitler
Belgrade-4m merciless slaughter
I mama patriots .by Hitler’s
has met with sharp threat of
m from Slavic leaders. They
maxed Nazi terrorists that they
Maptured 650 Germans and that
Hill'onld shoot all of them 11'
Random: of Savs did not cease.
‘ Adolph SeansMistaken
m, USSR.—Despi.te Hitler’s
thistle speech of last week, in
It}: he stated that Russia. was
{Wand-matshewmﬂdneverrise
elh as a. nation, the Soviet army
4m continued resistance along
Uentire front. with Nazi units in
W done the Northern sector“
”In place their own easualtiws
3 1.38.000 and estimate German‘
In: It 3.000.000 1n killed, wounded!
‘ Moms. Soviet ﬁgures place
“If: mterial losses at H.OOO
w 13.000 cannon and 9,000 air-
'l'ller Justice Brandeis Dies
mam—Mum D. Brandeis,
UM WW instioe of 'the Su
m Count, died here at the age
‘uatter serving on the. Su
tune 3311011 23 years. His death
”“9 “Don the eve :of the openingi
‘59 new session of the court,‘
W!) an average age under 56, the‘
PM court in many years. .
_ W Sweeps Southeast
L hm, Fla—Dispatches from the
M indicate the approach of
' u”19143111 storm of great inten
‘l sweeping toward the lower
“We seaboard. It caused heavy
him in Nassau, where many
9'll craft were torn from their‘
W and blown into the harbor
3338 mm of .the city. The Duke‘
Wind-901’, Governor General of
h minds, escaped the storm by
”9' days, being now on a visit
guns mums to his Canadianl
_ “WEI? Taxes Incl-use
Wskm—Bomning business is
M in the tax collections re
?“ by Various states. indicating
£9l 01’ “500,000,000 for the fiscal
'3 Gain of 7 percent over the
{Mom year. Income taxes. with!
hm 0f 17 percent, showed
“MN 83111, with general 331%!
N 3‘“111118 13 percent. Alcor
' mm and tobacco taxes‘
I?“ 8 and 6 Per cent respec-
I “a?“ Smuggling Charged ' ‘
"-ua-"D v-u—ow
hummnt—US. Custom offi
m “W at the International
Q Gained two men whom they
M 0m: trying to smuggle
- bars worth SIO,OOO into this
”‘l7 from Canada... 0
l
I M Church Celebrates i
61:; York City—The Episcopal‘
‘11: 0f the Transfiguration, fa.-
‘11:!“ many years. especially]
n the theatrical profession as,
“with Church Around the;
- celebrates this week its 93rd.
M. It is annually visited'
hm strangers in New York‘
‘ “Hither church edifice except]
“tr: two big Cathedrals.
IL_3‘B Freedom Rally I
{1" Y 0”! City—While 3m Rob-l
talllolls entertamer, did a
on “Hitler’s Coffin,” 17,-
jam! that packed Madison
- Garden cheered Fight for.
' ~ “speakers who urged fAm-'
“Stry to greater e fort
W defense. - ‘
‘ of»; n
' WEEK }
by“ u
City Adopts 20-
Mill Tax Levy
For Next Year
Assessed valuation is
highest in ten years;
bonds reduced
‘ Taxpayers in Benton county will
?paytwomillslessonrtheirnexttu
istattements, but the reduction will
not be through a reduction. in the
city levy, in spite of the highest as
‘sessed valuation shown ibi- ten;
years—in fact since 1931. ‘
Under the 40-mill law, cities are‘
permitted to levy i 5 mills, plus such
an amount as will take care of the‘
payments and principal of bond is
sues outstanding prior to 1936. The
counties are allowed a. maximum of}
ten mills as are also the school dis
tricts. The state’s limit is five
mil-ls, a total for the four taxing
units of 40 mills—plus bond re
tirements. Port districts and public
utility districts are also additional
taxing units, each llmited in mieir
niillage. _
l The assessed valuation of the City
101 Kennewick for taxing purposes
has been set at $1,114,443, showing
a return of $1,114.44 for each mill
levied. This is the highest amount
per mill since 1931, when the assess
ed valuation of property within the
city limits was $1,143,000. The low
est valuation came in 1935 when the
figure was $883,000. ,
This year’s budget contemplates}
the largest expenditures ever made,
for in addition to the increased val-{
nations, the city has a large cash
balance on hand and the anticipated
revenues are larger than ever be
fore. The increased expenditures,
in addition to buying a new‘ car for
the police department and a true;
for the street department, includes
increases in pay for the police and
street department officials and in
creases in capital outlay in nearly
all city departments. .
The extra five mill levy is for the
bond interest and retirement. The
city is fortunate in this respect, as
there are but four issues now out
standing, the city’s indebtedness
having been steadily reduced for the
past ten or a dozen years.
Remaining to be paid is a build
ing bond issue of $4500. a $7,000 is
sue for emergency relief, $4,000 for
the remodeling of the fire station!
and the Washington street ”exten
sion issue of $4,500, or $20,000 in all.l
This in. a relatively small indebted-
ness for a city the size of Kenne
wick and shows a heal-thy condition
in fvhe finanacial situation.
Fina] budget figures were adopted
this evening at an addourned meet
ing of the ooundl from last night,
several changes having been made
necessary because of an em:- of
$50,000 having been discovered in
the city's valuation figures. 1
Ruby Safford Wed to
Former Finley Man
The wedding of Miss Ruby Saf
ford to James E. Woodrqu took
place at the Wed-ding Manor, Los
Angeles. Caniomia on September
29.
' The Rev. Julius Daßase perform
ed the oeremmywith Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Kelso as attendants. Pre
ceding the ceremony “I Love .You
Truly" and “Oh, Sweet Mystery of
Life” were sung. :' .
Mix Safford, daughter of Mrs.
Verda Safford, wore a gown of
bron with brown accessories. She is‘
a graduate of the local high school
and aﬂter graduating assisting in
the kindergarten. l
Thegmom,!thesonoer.and
Mrs. Floyd Woodruff, graduated
from Finley high school. He is em
ployed at the Nomth American Avia
tion Inc. They will make their home
at 10724 Grevillea Ave, Inglewood,
California.
Mrs. Verda. Safford and son,
Ralph, accompanied Ruby to Cali
fornia. This is the fourth wedding
in the Safford family in nine
months.
T.-C. Women Golfers
Lose to W. W. Players
Fourteen wozmen golfers of Walla
Walla met with the local club for a
tournament last Sunday morning.
The best score was won by Vera Fox
land second best by Marian Smith,
both of Walla Walla. Wilma Grav
’enslund won the prize for longest
and shortest drive off of No. 1 tee.
Prizes were also won by Mrs. Steel
and Beulah McGahey of Pasco.
After the game cocktails were serv
ed at the Frank Beste. Linn and
Spreen homes, after which the crowd
met at «the Arrow Grill for dinner.
Coast Air “Blitz” Starts
Fort Dix. NJ.—'l'his week marks
the beginning of an aerial “blitz"
of the Atlantic coastline to test
the efficiency of the newly organized
volunteer civilian air observers. The
39th Pursuit Squadron from Self
ridge Field, Mich, will operate with
the 40th Squadron at Bolling Field,
Washington, and the «ﬁst Squadron
at Aberdeen, Md, in trying to evade
watchers at lookout posts all along
the seaboard. l
Every time Percy Whiffletreel
went to call on Lena Genster she,
was daming her fathefs socks. Itl‘
almost fooled him, but he finally
noted that. it was always the same;
sock.
M
_KEN N EWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1941.
L
29 Make KHS
Honor Roll in
First Semester
Local high classes have
new method of listing
high r,ank students
Report cards for the first six
weeks of sdlmol are out, but the
method of listing on the honor roll
has been changed a. little this term.
Those carrying ﬁve subjects and
averaging above 90 for all five are in
one list, while those carrying only
four and still keeping the average
are in another, while the pupils car
rying five .and making it in tour
are in still another list. The segre
gations are as follows: ‘
i'i Carrying five subjects, making
ye:
Senior: Eunice Campbell, Hal
‘Keene, Irma Pratt, Marie Lisbon,
George Reymore, Betty Lynn.
Junior: Verdine Foraker, Pa‘tsy
Moulton, Harold Luv‘aas, Alfred
mompeon. _
Sophomorezmma Beigol, Eileen
Iverson, Patsy Sonnenburg, Edna
Whitney. '
Carrying ﬁve and making four:
Senior: Walt. Ehni, Tom Hamby,
Marjorie Mcßeynolds, Margaret
Smith.
Carrying four, making four:
Senior: Corinna Blair, Julia Du
rocher, Mildred Knape, Margaret
Kerahaw, Vivian Rayhin, Dorouhy
Skelton.
Carrying three:
Semi»: ' Hazel Avery, Chester
Dague, Jean Dillon, Arthur Evett,
Agnes Quest. . ‘
Service Cl'ub Joins
Newspaper Program
‘ The program at the Kiwanis club
meeting Tuesday was given over to
participation in National Newspa
per Week. Frank Maupin read a
speech on “No News is Bad News”
which stressed 'the value of the
newspaper .to the community and
the community’s stake in the news-;
paper. That the press is a vi-tall
factor in maintaining democracyl
was pointed out and the necessity
of a positive and active support by}
the community of its newspaper. ~ !
Guilty Drivers Get '
Fines in Justice Court
Robert Maxwell was found guilty
in Judge Winkenwerder’s Justice
court this week of the charge of
reckless driving. He was fined $25
and costs, received a 30-day sus
pended jail sentence and had his‘
driver’s license revoked for a year.
R. c. Gest made the arrest. 1
Highway patrolman L. C. Grimm}
arrested Glen R. Armstrong on al
negligent driving charge. He was
found guilty and fined $25 and!
costs.
Tell P.-T. A. Objectives
at Next Meeting
L In observance of “National PJI'A.‘
Week,” October 1348, our local or- I
gamut-ion will featm-e an inform-a
ative subject, “Objectives of the:
P.T.A." The speaker of the evehi
ning will be Mrs. Sidney Idvingston'
of Pasco who is president of the!
State School Directors ﬁssociationr
Other numbers on the program will
include a saxophone solo 'by Betty ,
Linn, vocal solo by Baron Lamas
and group singing. , me meeting
will be at 3:00 pm., Wednesday, 1
October .16.
Harvest of 194]
Irrigation Season Closes
Irrigation season for the Kenne
wick valley win come to a close
October 25th, according to word
from Manager Frank Mason. How
ever, if weather and moisture con
ditions are such as .to permit an
earlier shut-off, the canal will be
emptied sooner. The Highlands
pumping plant will be shut down
the 15th, according to present plans.
Lions Win Seeond
Game in valley
League Series '
One lone touchdown
in final quarter keeps
unbroken record
The Lions of Kennewick high
came through with another Yakima,
Valley Class “A" League victory
over the TOD-Hi squad by a. score
of 6-0, played at Zl‘oppenm: last
Friday. .
‘ Themonsdidthelrsooﬂnginthe
ﬁnal quarter about .four minutes be
fore the end of that period. The
offensive punch which enabled the
Lions to emerge victou'lom. was led
by Buster Faulds, Gavin Jones and
Lorin Man, the latter going over
for the score from the three-yard
line. The big fullback was out
standing all afternoon on. his line
bucking. %
The Wildcats from Toppenlsh
threatened in the last two minutes
of the contest when they started
heaving passes to their elongated
end “Nick" Nicklin, who was an
outstanding performer all after
noon, both defensively and offens-i
ively.
The starting lineup for the Lions
follows: RE, HODDYHR. T., Moore;
RG, Poore; C, Reymore; LG, O’Neil;
LT, Hamby; lE, Mullre. In the back
,ﬂeld Brownell, Gar-ber, Amon and
Jones. Gerber was replaced early in
’ the game by hustling Buster Faulds,
who personally led the Lions to Vic-f
tory with his ﬁne running in that
final quarter. other boys who play
ed well wwe Hamby, tackle: who
shone well defensively; sophomore
Dean Staley shone well also at the
tackle Iposxtion. ﬂoppy and Muller,
bothends,dldsomenicepassre
ceivlng. ‘ I
‘ Yakima Valley Standing
Wapato 3 o o moo
Kennewick 2 0 0 .1000
Cle Elum 1 o 1 1000
Pasco l i o 500
'Ellensburs 1 o 500
Toppeuish o 1 1 000;
Sunnyside 0 2 o 000
Prosser o 3 o 000
The Lions will play Cle Elum here:
tomorrow (Friday) night. ‘
See Shortage of
Austrian Pea Seed
Orders for Austrian winter pea
seedarebeingsmttom‘egonby
the Conservation office. according
to Harry Fleming, acting chairman
of the Benton County ASA. Thesei
orders are being placed in accord-i
ence with instructions received just
recently from the state office who
advised us that farmers who are
Ecooperating with the AAA program
Ecen purchase seed thmgzh the
Commodity Credit corporation for
3 cents per pound, plus freight.
Date of delivery of the seed is
not certain but farmers are urged
to file their orders in the county
office at Kennewick as there is a
shortage of seed for the contemplat
ed acreage and the orders placed
early are gain to Shad a better
chances! being filled. .
Mayor, Council
Compliment Local
Police Force .
City buys new dump
truck for street work;
vacate property
The city bought a two-ton dump
truckforuseonbhestreetworkat
the regular meeting Tuesday nlght.
Blds were asked from each of the
local dealers,alllmtoneofwhom
claimed that their bids were con
dlﬂonedonbelngabletomakede-
livery. ThebldonEYedieawae
accepted foraStudebaher unltwith‘
denverytobemadeaxance. l
mmdgetformelowllmmve
math-ligation budgetwasadopt
edﬂxesameaslastyummm
workedoutaaﬂstwtorlly.
myorAmonannounoedﬂnthe
wlshed ‘7O publicly compliment the
localpollceforced’ortheh-warkln
captuﬂngtheudplemnrdmhem;
la. couple of weeks ago. He gave
PatrolmanGestparuculu-mentlon.
neMWODmotlonbyHow-
WM.MMamlum
commeuumgmeromefwmeirm
lntheeaphme.
'l'heeomcﬂalso'gavethlrdand
flnalmidmgtoanordlnanceva
eating the south eleven feet of me
street facing the (_nmrch Grape
Juice plantgln return {or}: similar
Mathewpmmorm
No School During
Teachers’ Institute
Mabel-5' institute will be held
in Yakima on October 20-21,.8upt.
E. 8. Black has announced. All
Kennewick teachers are planning
to attend, so that there will be no
school on those two days. 'JthneJ
Thanksgiving Man will be for
but “70 days this year. the super
intendent also announced, 'lhursday
and Friday, November 20-21.
Sheriff Gets Lost Looking
For Lost Hunter
I new Beamer went deer hunting
lastweekandgotlost. Heathen;
[M his panther got lost looking
formﬂhwhowaslostandthena
debut! sheriff who went looking
for-ﬁetwoofthemalsogotaost,
ghemfhlmmmmmm
' , gist o it is something
m: The two,l.eigha.mdmsm
nerwenthunhgahotadeu. 'lhe
ner, went back to where the ear
wastegetittocarrythedeerom
while um: stayed with the deer.
Partner couldn’tﬁminiswayhack
50 Leigh got won-led and started
uto hunt the Mel-,ﬂnauywmding
luplnasheepcamptheneumom
mgandfmmdhewasgdngmme
Opposite direction.
Inbhemeantime home folksgot
worried, smrtedm'acemandpoaaea
were being organized followingthe
deputy's failure to We the miss
-1118 pair. However. lthey were found.
the deer located and everything
883mm“jake."~
B. & P. W. CELEBRATE
I This week is National Business
Women's ml: and the local group
{is indicating their mam wlﬂr
‘8 display window at the Courier-
Reporter office. Theme for um
Year's activity by the business wo
men is “Strengthen: Democracy for
Defense." The governor's W
tian, placard; and literature show.
ing the mp 3 wanna. m up
due My.
Shoemaker Cafe Fire
Almost Total Loss
’mmmemmuly
Wbyameotummtn
ededginllomhynism. Theme
mmanmnmm
www.mmmmfoaml
Pmt.'lbeblmdln¢mnotm:'ned
downbutmdmcedtosuchm
extent that repairs would probably
nothpemumllnderthebundmg;
ooh. mummy
mmmxtuml
mmwmgndMl
swammwm‘
”mom. nhmtknown
wmuwrﬂnrewastmrmonthe
butldlngornot.
Rail Connections
Vital to Port
Operations
Officials tell C of C
sidings are sought
from railroads
I “We have been given assumwe.”
M. M. Moulton mid the Kennewick
chamber of commence this man.
“that shipments of wheat and pe
trolampmdwtswillbemadem
theportdistuotjustassoonaswe
can complete rail cnneoﬂons.” Mr.
anmnlsoﬂomeyfortheportdn
mmheanndportcommmon-
ersH.A.LlnnandGeo.Tumex-were
present“ themeeﬂngooecphin
whyprogreasd'bheport'hadap—
paramybeenslowe'ddownrecenuy.
“We have been negotiating with
theranroads for Mina," Holman
‘continued, “and such mm: are
'neewaruy slow. We hape to be
able to have the rail connections
to the port pmperty before very
longasltismltothetuncunnmc
‘ofthebuslnessthuweybeavw
’abletoshlppers. Onoewecanaive
assurancethatnnconnewonsm
‘avaﬂable. we are conﬁdent that
suitable 3min elevm. etc. will be
‘consmmd and dammed: oom-‘
’menced.
“We caveat-ohm mused that
wrappucationtoreWPA mjeot
wulbeapmnd. 'l3:..me
Mametommununmuthe
puttheelevatorJoudingaohmy
eral cargo dock end the “mud
sum Amulwtnuhayheer
ceived."hecud“bythedmeme
hborlsevuhbletorue.”
Geneul m R the dock
“Midwinllmhon'cex
phmﬂmotthemumepon”
Freezing‘Beans
mammma
hheﬂmabanaup.motme
Immaﬂmem
”aﬁmnmmupoptgm
My. var; ‘
mbeingnoeivednmme-um
vuleynndtso-dnyrunkw.
many peopleuebeingem
played. Mr. m' rm
thuheexpecmmaeemudnuldl
thlscouﬁncyargndtheopermi
verycmuyexnnded.
City “Cooperates”
In Defense Plans
“Walnut3putottphntom
muo‘m."myot4.c.m
commented’hstMth
MAMW‘MM
themmdlwkhzm-mm
summertime)“.
ﬁledefenoe plans. MLM 13‘
magnate-mannin
timtomuchloeuuymtoa
defenselmuinoueofinmion.
Hone M special police. are
ammnMWMenMAm,
evactnﬂonunlta.manmmm
the communal": scheme. The
proposedommmeummvenn
theseunmzlecusmlsundw-
Charity.
Theproposadordnmoemmd
andtheconmcupropooedtoclveu
theﬂMQndsecondmdmmso
MnPlu'dycoul'drepozttohead
mmmwum
wickwas‘boopmungmmecm
extentmmenaﬂonaldcfemeprep
stations.”ﬁowem.thecumdl In
dwatedmmeywunldbelnno
hmrytoginmeonunanoelum
andfmuradlncunuimameu
meycmmlheoonvinoedmm
‘No Frost Yet Says
Local Weatherman
App-neatly it doem‘tx'equkeu
frosttooolorxennenck'smmof
folhge.Aceu'dm¢toWeuhalmn
unm’smumthmhsbem
notMyetun'shnut-nthuuml
mmmmﬂh‘
ﬁgumtorthepaatweeklndthe
manganecmmm:
111m.0et.3— M was
macaw— 57-47 a.“
my. 0114— “ 0142
Sunday.Oct.s- 74-41 u-u
Mm!.o¢t.6 ':5-u 05-46
Tuesday. Oet.7— 73-40 05-48
Wednesduy.Oct.s— 74-“ 01-0
manner-cum
NewYorkClty—lnuuma are
‘mmamwmmecommm
sll3.ll:ng reminded bk.
mmumumul
them-emanated: them]
New
iCounty Reduces
Tax Levy by Two
Mills for 1942
Increased revenues,
payment of back taxes
account for funds
My luau-ins m ..u
mwmunmwuby
hishegprloestndmmr gages:
‘w 999 M except 9 -
plyer." COMM Commissioner Jl7
Perry and My. mm mm-
Wuthebuﬂmsemngm
tn 19V? for the Wynn. “It It's
“ ‘ll NW.” Perry continued.
“dueboudtcehthuﬂnguym
In” the bul- mm be given .
mmmuauenmmum
unable.”
Mr. Perry then explained tint
m u the county and no
bonded Sagebtednmmd mama
M's come been higher
Mmﬂmwmutmmm
the county's can um um
mmmhm payment
“mannammmmmu
Midtmtnoouldconductun
countrslmmduﬂnzmeoomnc
nutmlevy.
“We haveheen mummy oer-
Nantuwoouldmhecmm
WVMM'hndwegnm
'wmnccbmm ”com-
I’ll-hm“.
“We find that Instead of a one
muteducuonwecmgatalongm.
Meat ton-(becoming you.
mummwmem ex
m which we didn't. buy.
Mm.eoo.nnym w. a“.
‘0 m $6500 for next year's elec.
timeouts. “unwepmann
am " Magnum.
W and mm mau
mnn -' building. Mex
munuvemmthmm
M In 1W" Owens. 0! course.
“mmmchuymm
“unnumegmu
mmmwmmmm
”.3MWW. mun".
'ruu-e-mmmmclm
ammmmymmm
“mm;mtmmmy
‘Mmotthemmuum'm
"3mm. mum-ten)”
W.ﬂnmdnderoommzm
me mamam mud districts. over
WWMu
“M'llexehnolnmln
the limb-hart pay, but from
“OHM-mum
MbmmM’h
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NO. 28
H

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], October 09, 1941, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], October 09, 1941, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], October 09, 1941, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949