The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], May 18, 1944, Page 2, Image 2

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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Issued Thursdafi by The Kennewick Printing Co., 2.17 Kennewick Ave., Kennewick, Wash.
ember of Washington Newspaper Publishers Association, Inc.
$2 yr. in Benton CO., $3 oumld'e NAHONAL (O'TOR'AI ‘ gag gggfigrfséstnagcnh 22:: i 3;
Ent- as 2nd Class matter AP?“ SSOCIATION Consolidated April 1, 1914
2, 1914 at P. O. Kennewmk, . ___—___._—
Wash, under Act of Mar. 3, 1879 R. 3. annum- and Pam:
BE AMERICAN {
Do we take a serious enough‘
view of citizenship, look upon the
ideals and opportunities offered by
this office, consider the privilege
of its priinciples as voiced by the
official creed of America with true
appreciation and conviction. “I
believe in the United States of
America as a governinent of the
people, by the people, for the peo
ple; whose just powers are de
rived from the consent of the
governed; a democracy in a re
public; a soverign nation of many
sovereign states; a perfect union
one and inseparable; established
upon those principles of freedom,
equality, justice and humanity for
which American patriots sacrificed
their lives and fortunes. I there
fore belive it my duty to my
country to love it, to support its
constitution, to obey its laws, to
respect its flag and to defend it
against all enemies.” It is still not
quite enough! To swear and af
firm, to support verbally but only
on the surface, following the
words with the mind and not the
heart, is being a citizen of sorts
’
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$9 \,‘ Bread Eels? ,
(31‘ gkl It’s Enriched! . ' ‘
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. . .To get the fullest food value from your
bread purchases is more important now than
ever before. Of this you can be sure— every
ounce of ~
BEAIR'S BETTER BREAD
has the fullest measure of pure, energy
building ingredients. Make it a point to see
that every member .of the famlly eats at
least TWO slices at _every meal ‘to keep well"
and feel well. - .
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Kennemck Bakery
J ’ 00-19.!!!mu ug- \ KENNEWICK
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Summer Co rfor ,
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. oxronos FOR mu WALKS
-\ Blucher and 5.1 types! 79 '
» Moccasin orplnin toes! 4‘
’ The new 2% tie.
, too! Army tuner.‘ ’
\ ALI. - purpose omens
Sturdy Goodyear welt
)\ construction! Leather 3°79 ‘
or reclaimed rubber 7 ‘
a _A, soles! Army russet. “9%
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but not the vitally important one‘
order to bring about a more per
fect state of citizenship for those
who later take on this enviable
garb. To say, “I am an Ameri
can”, can bme feelingless in re'-‘
gard to your good works, accept
ing citizenship complacently. But
to “Be an American”, makes the
force of the words a matter of
deeds and actions. To become
naturalized, members of another
country, study, wait, work, re
nouncing loyalties to the old, mak
ing necessary decisions to follow
a new trail in a new land. Five
years they wait, anxiously and
proudly, and as they finally take
the oath of allegiance, the words,
“I Am An American” are not
meaningless but from the heart.
Let all of us, whether native
born or not, respect our priceless
holding. -
Medical science and modern
methods have reduced this war’s
death rate from wounds to an
average of one for every 2000
soldiers contrasting with 12.8 per
;gnt per 1000 in the fist World
ar.
_
DRUGS FOR FOOD ‘
As the sulfa drugs and penicil
lin have brought about a radical
change in the treatment of human
ailments, so are we experiencing
a like change in medicine admin
istered to fight insects and disease
in the vegetable and fruit world.
These new medicines are chemical
compounds proving themselves in
laboratories, to later add quantity
and quality to our foods. Some of
these are. procurable, others un
named but numbered while some
still remain in test tubes. Consider
the great good coming from inocu
lating plants against their worst
enemies, the insects. By feeding
the soil certain chemicals which
will not injure it but which will
be absorbed by the plant which
draws the force into itself and
becomes immune to disease or to
insects. Think of insectides that
formerly kept disease or insects
from the orchards but which will
now also encourage the trees to
grow bigger and tastier fruit,
through this advanced research.
Then the mixture that will have
such as pears and apples remain
ing longer on the branches to give
the grower a larger and more sale
able fruit. There are sprays that
will guard seeds from rotting
in the ground due to certain soil
conditions, sprays that will not
be the deadly poisons and which
will not harm the soiu in the
processl Such good is wrought
from known chemicals combined
into new compounds that it will
help combat the need of more
medicine for the human body by
providing more good on the stem.
A MENTAL PROBLEM
Take the difference in the way
Americans consider their soldiers
who have been captured by the
enemy and the treatment accorded
those japanese troops who sur
render by their own government.
When this occurs the japanese
soldiers are regarded as dead.
They no longer exist as Nipponese
and will not be allowed to return
to japan after the war as they have
thoroughly disgraced themselves
and their emperor. Friends and
relatives are not permitted to send
them rememberances, greetings,
mail. They are no more japanese!
And how we feel towards our own
men who have put up the good
fight, nobly met the enemy and
honorably faced defeat. They are
honored by us for their valiant ef
fort. This instance of war pris
oners alone is a point to make in
the fiendish character of our
enemy, the japanese.
, A local woman picks as the
smartest wise crack of the week
the one which asks why it is that a
woman will scream and run from
a mouse in her own home and two
minutes later will go out and get
into a car and drvie off with a
wolf.
_ ..‘ _. .
Remember when Italy was re
ferred to as the soft underbelly of
Europe! _
’ J .:. 0%..3-0: I KENNEWICK ‘
a .in Non-Rotioned .
T‘ ; SHOES
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nu: momma: mmrom cousin-mom
HAVE A HOBBY
A Kennewick mother _was speak
ing of how important it seems m
her family for the children to have
a hobby. This is true in all homes
Those who have learned our read
ing, , writing and arithmetic
through the school years, by stead
fastly doing our home work, know
well the amount of pleasure de
rived ftlhom having ant outside ‘l3-
terest at will perml us an o -
let for fancy, such as offered by
a hobby. There is need for. guid
xing the young child into. this and
ias he grows older he Wlll add to
\this interest in his own way. .As
spring comes and gardens flourish,
many children will take this up
as their summer hobby. Mus»;
may come later in the fall. writing,
poetry or going to painting classes:
perhaps. Stamp collecting is _al
common hobby, building planes 18‘
especially popular. And always
will reading be the baforite in-‘
temt of the majority. But what-‘
ever it is, at least train the child
to have one, pleasant enveloping
hobby. As he gets older he wrll
appreciate you kindnes and
thoughtfulness the more.
American casualties of the _war
to date are 162,282. Of these,
37,853 are known to be dead. Oth
ers listed as wounded, missing,
and prisoners of war.
Those who have traveled by
train for any distance can give you
some timely advice on staying at
home, if possible. Long lines form
from early morning, waitmg to
buy train tickets and make res
ervations. Folks stand in crowd
ed aisles for many miles, many sit
on arms of seats or ‘double up’.
Diners on trains are crowded,
meals not being on time due to
the influx. People are traveling
today who will pack a small lunch
'in order to get food when they are
lhungry and they have probably
llaughed at the old shoe-box lunch
and banana wise cracks in days
gone by. Foot-weary souls are
even taking off their shoes on
train trips, we hear, to rest their
tired feet. On the more crowded
roads people have slept sitting on
the floor in any available space.
Surely this is enough of an in
ducement for us in Kennewick to
stay at home if we are wise, and
give the discomfiture to those who
find it necessary to take it.
I have a new diversion, a local
woman said the other day. I find
myself doing a lot of planning on
thethingslamgoingtodowith
my war bonds after the war is
,over. I think I have spent them
‘a hundred times‘at least. I have
got a lot of enjoyment out of it
,too, more than I expect I will
get when it really comes to spend
ing the money. However it turns
‘out, the anticipation and planning
has been wonderful.
The general feeling throughout
the country in regard to those in
charge of recruiting men for the
army is that the department should
make up its mind what it wants to
do and then go ahead and do it.
There has been so much changing
of plans thfinqt one not except
ing the dr setup knows where
they are at any given time.
Summons for Publication
. NO. -
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
IN AND FOR BENTON COUNTY
WALLACE W. PRESTON and RO
- R. PRESTON, husband
and wife, Plaintiffs, vs. BEN
TON COUNTY, a County of the
State of Washington. KENNE
WICK IRRIGATION DISTRICT.
a public corporation. HAROLD
' P. LEVY (also written heavy)
and JANE DOE LEVY. true
name unknown, his wife. PHAN
H. LEVY,‘ and JANE DOE
LEVY. name unknown. his wife,
FRANK A. GASKILL and
ETI-IEL M. GASKILL. husband
and wife. also all other persons
and parties claiming any right,
title. estate, lien or interest in
and to the real property de
scribed in the Complaint herein.
Defendants.
THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To: The said Defendants, Harold
P. Levy (also written heavy) and
Jane Doe Levy. true name un
known. his wife. Phan 11. Levy
and Jane Doe Levy, true name
unknown, his wife, Frank H. Gas
THE OLD JUDGE SAYS...
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[ALE Pm
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STANDARD OF CALIFORNIA
kill and Ethel M. Gaaklll. hus
band and wife. also all other per
sons and parties claiming any
right, title. interest. estate or lien
in and in the real property de
scribed in the Complaint herein.
You are hereby summoned to
appear within sixty days after the
date of the first publication of
this summons. to-wit: sixty days
after the 20th day of April. 1944
and defend the above entitled
action in the above entitled court
and answer the complaint of the
Plaintiffs and serve a copy of
your answer upon the undersigned
attorneys (or Plaintiffs at their
office below stated. and in case
of your failure so to do. judgment
|will be rendered against you ac
cording to the demand of the
Complaint which has been filed
with the Clerk of the above en
titled court.
. The object of this action is to
’l‘hursdny. Ma! 18, I.“
recover judgment in “W
Plaintiffs against Defend-nu.”
judging Plaintiffs to be them
in fee of the following m i:
negl prfiperty: ‘7
out east quarter of Non. ~
quarter of Southwest “.2: :7"
481254 NW% SWI4), M
Two (2‘. Township If“ W,
North. Range Twenty-nu. D! H
E.W.M. Benton County, .‘:
ington.
quieting Plaintiffs title M
against said Defendants u g: ,
ever barring the Defendant “I
hereafter claiming or ~ |.
right. title. estate. “m
in and to said real prom
granting to Plaintiff: ”:1.“
equitable relief.
B. E. MCGM
Attomey for M ’
Office and P. O. M ‘
dress, Prosser, 'u‘ H 1}
_-__ “Hz 1}