The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], December 11, 1941, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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"VOL. XXVII
:Kennewick Takes
All Precautions
Against Invasion
Several departments
organized to handle de
tails in emergency
In company with hundreds of
was up and down both seacoasts,
Kennewick is taking prompt pre
cautions against hostile attack. Un
mune leadership of George Pm'dy,
win was appointed defense coordi
nib? by the war department sever—
almnths ago. auxiliary police, aux
m firemen, blackout wardens,
an’t aid crews have been selected
pd each assigned to a definite task.
1:. C. Smith has been appointed
chief of the auxiliary police. He has
.ppointed the following Legion men
a lieutenants. each with a special
area over which to exercise control:
Walter Desgranges, Ervin Black, Ray
Boldt, “Brier? Oliver, Larry Oliver,
Bob Simmelink and W. J. O'Neill. In
case of a blackout, these men will
cover their assigned stations, act
mg as military police.
- The auxiliary fire department will
be under the direction of W. R.
Gravenslund. rformer chief of the;
regular lire department. i—le also‘
has appointted assistants and they
will 'be drilled in the technique of
handling Ibombs if any'should drop
in this area. The Red Cross and
first aid unit will be under the di
rection of Dr. R. deßit. A meeting
of those who have had first aid
mining is being held at the school
house tonight to take instructions
concerningtheirdutieSincaseofan
. anergency.
Blackout Section
Deputy Sheritf Harry Cochran has
been appointed. as chairman to
handle the blackout provisions. He is
being assisted by Elmer Olson and
a corps of wardens in the outlying
districts.
Auxiliary utilities and engineering
work will be in charge of Frank
Ilason, while transportation, sup
ply and evacuation will be under the
direction of Ed Walther.
Mr. Purdy announces that if any
one cares to volunteer for any of this
work amlication should he made to
the head ot'the department.
While there is oanparatively small
anger in areas this Jar inland be
ing bombed, nevertheless it is that
wise to take every precaution pos
sible just in case something of the
art does happen. For that reason,
it is thought likely that practice .
blackouts will be called in the near
mime «Authorities warn that com- ;
pliance with the regulations in this 3
mowinbejustasstriotastho‘
the entire Jap fleet was headed this
my. Everyone must absolutely obey .
the mgulations.
Warning Signal
The signal for a blackout is a
three-minute blast of the the siren.
ll'hree short blasts following will be
the all-clear signal. During the
blackout period every light must be
out. This applies to everything—-
business houses. night lights. signs—
cverything; every light in residences
unisss all crevices are completely
covered. Ordinary window shades
.'lll not suffice. Windows must be
covered so that no ray of light es
capes.
It is suggested that each resident
Moore one room for blackout.
Suitable coverings for doors and i
Vindamshouldbepreparedsothatl
all the rest or the house can have i
“he lights out completely, save the ‘
the room, as the blackout period 1
“Gilt last for several hours. It 1
mum be well to test out the plan
before the blackout is ordered.
.No lights will be permitted on
firs and all traffic must cease. No
file except officers will be permit- 5
led on the streets. People should (
stay in their own homes. Do not use c
the telephone. The service will be in 1
‘53 by the otficers only. 1
The country is at war. It is no f
fine for hysteria, but every precau- g
tin must be taken and everyone g
.t absolutely obey regulations. (
llnportant Notice to
Bdective Service Men
he U. 8. Marine Corps recruit
hc mum at “Walla. Walla, Wash-
Mon has announced that appli-
Wlts 102- volunatary enlistment in
he Marine Corps who are registered
Me:- the Selective Service System
'3l not be accepted alter they have
"waived orders to report for phy
lical examination before an army
eßunning board.
R is understood that there are two
Merent physical examinations a
”heme must go through. The
“I'3. an examination by civilian
”Nolan appointed :for local board
by which the selectee’s classifica
tion can be determined. The sec
md, ordered to report to an army
Mining board prior to induction.
A man may the accepted subsequent
’0 first examination and classifica
uon, but not subsequent to second
'Mnination or after receipt of or
dfl’s to report for induction.
Men preferring to enlist in the
"Wines before they are called for
“action are urged to visit their
helm-est Marine Corps recruiting sta
tion as soon as possible. The Ma
“: 3 Corps recruiting station at
W la Walla is located in room 12
’0! the Book Nook Building.
C. S. Knowles Marries
Mrs. Elsie Mitchell and C. S.
Knowles were married this after
noon in Walla Walla by Judge Tim
othy Paul. Don Thompson, a for
mer Kennewick resident. and Mil
dred Gun-ts were witnesses. Mrs.
Mitchell is a former resident of Ken
newiok, lately of Connell. Mr.
Knowles has been superintendent of
construction for the Pacific Power
8; Light company, stationed at \Ken
newick for many years. The newly
‘weds will be at home in the ’Havstad
laapartments.
Kennewick Boy
Tells of Reactions
of Service Men
Don Larkin writes
from San Diego about
war preparations
Kennewick’s .first information
*from a service man was received by
air mail this morning from Don
Larkin, son of Roy Larkin on the
River Road. Don is at the San
Diego air station, completing his
training course. His letter to this
paper follows:
Well, when you get this, all this
news that is so important now will
be old news—but I thought you
might like a report on how we feel
and react down here. I know that
most of the people at home will be
exceedingly interested in every
thing we do now, so here is what has
happened today. ‘
I was down at the U. S. 0. rec-‘
reation hall this morning, when the{
report came through “all hands re-‘
.port 'to your Ibases ixmiiiediately—
all leaves, liberties and xfurloughs
immediately cancelled. Well, we did
n’t. know what had happened at rthe
time, but we figured the Japs had
lit in somewhere and that things
were really popping at last.
On ‘reporting 'back to the island,
we were told to get out 'of our dress
'blues and into our dungarees, must
er outside on {the double and pre
pare tfor an attack.
An officer told us what had hap-
Hpened in Pearl Harbor, and to be
‘.prepared to load planes with bombs
at any minute. He was very much
excited—we all were, and his words
expressed the feelings we all .felt—
“l, .for one, am very glad that this
has finally happened. We won‘t have
to conceal our {feelings and there's
nothing I’d like beter than to get
a crack at those slaps!”
You folks at home are probably
scared or worried about some of us,
but everyone of us is glad to be
here—our morale is 100 percent, and
we are all longing for our own per
sonal chance at them.
Sincerely,
_ Don Larkin, S/ch,
Div. 103. Class 542
U. S. N. A. 8.,
- San DEED. Cam.
This paper will be sent free to
allmenlntheservicednrlngthe
time they are away from home.
If you Have a relatives or flfiend
from here, please give us his name
and address and we will forward
the paper to him at no cost.
Vale Entertains Pomona
Annual reports, initiation and in
stallation at officers will be the
highlights of the regular Pomona
grange meeting at Vale on Saturday
df filmis week. There will be a half
hour program [following the installa
tion. '
Scouts Sell Trees
Local Boy Scouts are again en
gaging in supplying patrons with
Christmas trees. They have them
on display next to the Columbia Ir
rigation District ofiioe," beginning
next week. This is one of the very
few ways the Scouts have as an or
ganization, of making money. Your
good turn could well ‘be buying your
Christmas tree from them.
WINS CHICAGO TRIP
Walter Hanson, manager or the
local Potlatch lumber yard, left with
Mrs. Hanson Tuesday of this week
for Chicago on a two week's trim
Mr. Hanson was awarded the trip for
winning a state-wide paint-selling
contest. The award called for air
plane passage, but the Hansons pre
ferred the rail trip. He will attend
a paint dealer’s meeting and the
lumibermen’s convention.
FOOTBALL BANQUET
The annual banquet tendered the
football squad by the Kiwanis club
will be held at the school gym next
Tuesday evening. Dean Ldbaugh af
Walla Walla will be the principal
speaker for the evening, following
which the boys will be awarded their
letters.
No More Tires
Sale of tires and tubes for pri
vate cars has been forbidden by a
government order, according to in
formation received this evening by
Olav Otheim of the Western Auto.
He said that his company informed
him that all private sales should
cease immediately on government
order.
KENNEWICK, WASHI NGTON, THURSDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1941.
Kennewick Comes
Within 5 Minutes
of Blackout
All clear order arrives
just 'before :the zero
hour set
Kennewick came within five min
utes of getting a taste of war Mon
day night when a general black
iout was ordered for the western
states. The order came early in the
evening, but officials were prompt
at preparing for the event. A spec
ial meeting of the city council was
called, ‘but before the session was
over .word had come that towns east
of the Cascades would not be requir
ed to undergo the blackout.
Power company officials were no
tified to shut off the street lights
and the minding order did not ar-‘
rive until tflve minutes 'before eleven}
rthe zero hour for lights out. Recent?
announcements are that (blackouts
would not .be required until further
notice, or until some emergency
arose. l
Citizens are warned that when a
blackout order does come, that it
really means blackout. No tooling
will be permitted and drastic action
will be taken to those not comply
ing. They are also warned that
merely drawing the shades is not a
sufficient precaution. If lights are
on at all, complete shading must be
done so that no ray of light may leak
out. Special officers will 'be on the
lookout r.l’or'violati-ons. If necessary
to operate cars during a blackout,
no lights may (be used. ' ‘
y While it is not thought likely that]
blackouts will :be required in com-q
munities this tfar inland, neverethe-I
less, authorities want everyone in
formed on What :15 necessary during
such an occasion. Strict enforce
ment will—“be. demanded in case at
such an emergency.
Doering-Ottman
linda Doering and Walter Ott
man were married at eight pm. at
Vancouver by Rev. Goude in the
parsonage. Mr. and Mrs. Owen were
witnesses.
'l‘helbridehadonanolivem
(has with brown accessories and
wore am of white gag-denies.
After a nip.tOSemFranciscoand
coast points the couple will mine
their home :11 Davenport where Mr.
Ottoman is engaged in contracting
business.
Miss Doerlng is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. G. c. Doering of the
Highlands. She graduated tram the
Kennewick high school and later at.
tended Kinman business college in
Spokane. She 'has made her home
in Harrington (for the past three
years. Mr. Ottman is‘the son of
.Mr. and Mrs. John Ottman of Har
rington. ’He graduated from the
Harrington high school and from
Cheney normal. ‘
Community Chest Drive
Responses Are Better
Response to the community chm
drive has been considerably better
the past week, according to a report
made this noon by Urban Keolker,
chairman of the committee. He re
ports $125430 received todate, with
indications that last minute contri
butions will 'bring the total to the
required sum of SISOO.
A complete list of contributors,‘
besides those already printed will
be published in an early issue. 1
The Oldtimer
'IHIHIHIHI-11-IIHIHIg'I-11-Oillnlnl-
CALL TO PRAYER
Convinced, as many, many Am
erican people are, that it is only
by a return to the spiritual that
peace can be restored to the world,
Mayor Alfred C. ‘Amon has re
quested the citizens of Kennewick
to pause for a moment or two each
dayinsilentprayerinthishour
of dire national emergency.
‘ Th'ousands and thousands of re
ligious people-thruout our coun
try are daily making the follow
ing prayer or affirmation at ten
o’clock each morning: “Liberty.
Justice, righteousness and peace
are now established in my mind
and in the minds of all people .
thruout the world, in the-name
of Jesus Chrbt.” The mayor sug
gests that each Kennewick citinn
pause at ten. o’clock for this pur
pose that the stungth of the unit
ed prayer be thus augmented.
There will be no public signal, but
each citizen is urged to comply
with the request.
Elefson - Glasocw'
The Imtheran church at Pasco
was the scene last Sunday afternoon
of the wedding a! Miss Helen Elef
son to Mr. Arthur Glasow, both of
Pasco. The churqh was beautifully
‘decorated with chrysanthemums.
'l‘heutn'ide is the daughter or Mr.
‘and Mrs. O. J. Elefsom of Washtuc
na,whsnethegroamlsthesonof
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Glasow of
Kennewick.
I The Rev. P. J. Waas afflciated,
while Melvin Glasow, best man, and
brother of the groom, Jeanne Eld
son, maid of honor, and sister at the
bride, .Arleen Glasow and Sharon
Brue. .flower girls. Roy Rasmussen
and Ottar IBrue, ushers, were the at
tendants.
‘ Mrs.EdwlnNeuman,sisterod’the
bride, played the wedding marches
and the put-nuptial music, and ac
companied Harold Lamas, who sang
“At Dawning" and “Through the
Years." \
The bride was given away by her
lather, 0. J. Elefson of Washtucna.
She wore white silk net with train
and three-tier veil and carried a
prayer book and on it a gardenla
and showered white blossoms. The
maid of honor wore pink taueta and
lcarried a bouquet of ehrysanthe-
Imnns and the flower girls wore pink
’and blue taafmta. M's. Eleison, the
:mother of the bride, wm'e black and
iwhite, and m Glasow, mother at
the groom, wore blue.
. The reception inunediately (fol
lower in the church parlors, which
immediate relatives and driends at-.
tended. {Browns at the table were‘
.ers. O. J. Elefson, Mrs. E. M. Dona
elson, aunt of the bride. and Mrs.‘
Edwin Norman, sister of the bride. .
The out-of-town guests included:
Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Elefson, Jeanne
and Betty, of Washtucna; Mr. and
Mrs. E. M. Donelson and Richard of .
Zillah; Rev. and (Mrs. Krug. Mrs.
Kirby and William, all of White
Bluffs, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Gla
sow, Miss Dorothy Glasow, Mr. and
Mrs. Melvin Glasow and Arleen. Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Neuman. Rev. and
Mrs. P. J. Luvm and Harold, Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Zamdt and Phyllis‘
and the Misses Inga Otheim, Lena‘
Mains and Therese Thole. .
Mrs. Glasow graduated from the
Zallah high school and graduated‘
this year from Our Lady of Lourdes
hospital school of nursing. 1
Mr. Glasow is a graduate of the
Kennewick high school and later!
graduated from the Bradley Insti
tute of Technology in Peoria. Illi
nois. He is now engaged in the
jewelry business in Pasco.
Directors in Both
Irrigation Districts
Are Ree-Elected
No issues involved in
contests between the
’four candidates
Incumbents in both irrigation
districts were elected for additional
terms Tuesday. In the Oolunbia dis
trict Ole Brae was re-eiected and in
the Kennewick district 1". R. Gnu
was re-elected.
In me 001 mm district there
were four candidates, Brue, Dan
Gerber. Hem Cranmer and W. 'l'.
Elliott. We received 75 votes, Ger
ber 53 votes, Cranmer 45 and El
liott 12. e
The vote in the Kennewick dis
trictwasmor'nem-ymuorthel
one-year term and Guy Story, I.‘
For the three-year term. Gnu re
ceived 31 and Ernest Estes 2?. Re
sults of the elections leave both
boards the same as now «gunned.
No issues were before the voters in
either of tae districts.
Postmaster Urges
Early Mailing
of Xmas Packages
To deliver receipts of
Christmas day; about
mailing greetings
'rhepoatotfioewmbeopmaat
urdayaftermonsoeeembermand
Decanter 20, until 6:00 pm. as a
oonveniencetothepublicinmailing
Chrisunaspamels. Asunusualoon
ditions exist this year it is suggest
ed that extra early mailing is de-l
sirable especially to distant points.
ho avoid the last-minute congestion
and Mia delay. LAs usual all
Christmas parcels received Christ
mas will be delivered during the
‘day.
‘ Chrisunascards, inunsealeden
velopes and having no waiting other!
than the name at sender and Chi-id:-
mas means: may be nailed for"
1% mismantthaeeanmt
hefmdedtoanotherawmor
mhunedtnamdetltlsuntaumate
anddcoursedisqpoinflmto‘aeml
ersfllaxweuedflisedbdeatroy
himdmdsdcardseveryyurandln
mmnycasesJi’theseweremall-I
ed withthreeoenizsposttlce.whit!!!l
mudanawmungtobeincluded.
sucnmailcomdbei'orwardedtoa
forwanding address or returned to
sender. How many have sent cards
to former friends and “never got an
answer.” The above is the reason]
inagoodmanyeaaes.
Theme centratedoesnotapplyl
on cards having birth announce
ments or any detailed infonnafion
unlessprinbed (not. written.)
Neanddent'l‘akesOnr
} hands Ludlow, new president or
the chamber of commerce. gave an
§exoelient report on the program of
the Spokane chanber of commerce
meeting Tuesday at which time a
British army ofiticer related details
offlteßattleofßritaimMostotthe
business period of the sauna was
takenupwith detaiisofthedefense
work now being undertaken. The
newly elected committee chairman.‘
who make up the board of enact-1
orsof thechamber,metafterwardsl
to select their mum.
The Weather
Weathermen A 1 Moran must be
dcpxessed this week. overcast skies
being monotonously prevelent. M
peratum have been Just eo-to es
shown by the following able for the
past week as compared with a year
ago. 1940 1941
Thursday. Dec. 4- 43-38 56-36
Friday. Dec. 5 58-35 47-28
Saturday. Dec. 6 52-40 5640
Sunday. Dec. 7 46-32 51-33
nonday. Dec. 8— 58-20 40-35
May. Dec. 9 58-29 {O-25
WM._Dee. ne— “ 31-83
Sixth Annual
Schubert Benefit
Sunday Evening
Splendid program ar
ranged for Orthopedic
benefit concert
Next Sunday evening. December
i4th.wfllmnrkthesixthchrism
Concert of the Selim club. well
known choral group of this city.
andwillbeg‘ivennsnbeneflt tor
the Guinea's Orthopedic hospital.
Itwinminbegiveninthelletho
distchurch.
Dim dein Reunion has
chosen an interesting program (it
chm! cmmuwhiohwm
benewtooudenmolthisvicinity.
mammmmmnopen
withtheeendle-lightinc many.
with Ronnie Koeiher and m
Mnupin u «nine-lighten. Follow
mmmuamme
invocation wiube given by Dr. Robt.
LMottnndthemyu-w
mnemoymemmm
numberthebenutitnlm”tm
Commut'ietmm
caznihubeenchooen. Thum
berisdttenedunhnnmincchom
with “minimum-mm
Bhntonotl'l’uoo.whoisueistiu
thedubthisyeer. 7
Fun-Christmas urolswmbeor
fered. including the slmple. yet beau
tlrtul “Away in the Manger" known
as Mather: 00:01. Others will be
“God Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen."
“Ibefithoel”nd“ltCameUpon
a Midnight Clear.” In contrut to
unsknmebemtyottbearolswul
hethe‘flmd'sstwr'bymck
insemwlth Incidentalooloshycum-
WWW.Vm W112:-
er. team: end Md Luau. but.
Mntnnberlsnotedtorlu thrill
lngbflllanoe,aslsahtermamher.
“Renew Amen.” Imm dudes
“when: by Kendal. Mount
muttondmheuatby Dr.
Wll.d£tt.:udeßhnton. mm
minim-g “Adm-“ton” ily-Burr
Museum.
,‘rheaecondhflto: them
“W“NWMWeAHOur
God” by Cancer and manned by
Mullenwlthuaoplmmtoby
Grace Covey. and “Bow Lovely :-
'rhwaelllncPleoe"nom-thekq
ulem by m. W tram
mmmuflnnum
bets “Ave m” and “Beautiful
Senior.” but with new mats.
'l‘heßcthert “Ave M”wlll6e
mu nmaolobyalndyl
Wilder with en mm M
lhummghemmandvlolntb
‘mmdwlllbeundmlnedlyone
.0! the most beautiful at the tone
poems. NoChflm-smudcdmg
grammbeoumpletewlmoutthe
W W alarm“ by
Macadatemoctmdet:
mtezutlngnmnbeueva-underuken
bytheloalclw. .. ,
l'bllowlng the concert. the cm
mmmmmm
lorcnmformnlreceptlontoheheld
intheehumhwmm tome
auditorium.
Lam-Sawyers
Mr. and Mrs. Charles but an
nounoethemmueolmekdm-
tex- Ivene Cohen to John m
mm.maw.mmw.c.
Sawyeuotmooonuw.ne
mmatseufle.
‘The bride won race one with
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Mrs. Bam bu received word
thatherhmndubemmm
edustdthemounmm.
Surprise Birthday Party
Given for Nina Ashby
Wmdyouncm
mflsedMstaAshbywlm:
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'lholmanmonn'ldaycvenm.
Mr.andm.mvlnDyeaadfuno
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teenguestsnwended.
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Sand”.
Benton to Send
Seven in January
Call for Army
Board prepared to send
double that number;
many send inquries
3 Local board has recedved a call
3fox-eevenmentoreportatthe'ra
: coma Induction Station on Janu
aryfl. No wondhastbeen receivved
from ante headquarters that this
call will be increased. altho the lo
cal Iboard is prepared to send twice
as many men 1:! necessary. The first
six men to be called ln answer to
the state headquarters call for seven
men axe: Thomas McLean. Presser.
who volunteered. Everett Bchlaler.
Presser; Onln Lande. Athol Jones.
Robert Brown and Donald Clinger.
: all of Kennewick. The seventh man
to be send has not been definitely
chosen until returns from physical
.examinetlonsmknom.
. The local board office has xecelv
_'ed numerous menu-lea from men
who are anxious to act in the arm
:edforcesorin the workofthecl
mun Defence and the Red Clue.
' Whereas formerly the office receiv
'ed noticeadfchansescfaddneud
‘theratecfonetofouraday.m
tarenowreoeim them atlanroie
[autouadamwhlchahawam
the young men of Amerlca are
intending by matting for orden.
'nieeechaugesanquuu-leemnu
{ only mom uncle men. eligible for
:thedraftmutalaofrommamdmen
,andthoaemlectedbecuueofphyo
’lcaldefecta.
;Afewexcerptafrcmlettenle
‘celwd at this office mowing the
lmint«(Americaslncethedeclara
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T. B. Seal Sales Records
Are Already Broken
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