The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, January 10, 1946, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 10, 1946, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 10 Jan. 1946. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093044/1946-01-10/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

m XXXI
i: Sidewalk
napoETEB
By The
we]: COURIER
Fm: cum .
m M’s meetmg Of the
w section of the Kenne-
W” riot as a number of the
W“ attenxpted to organize a
”w' mt parade as a “symbol.”
M W" of the inadequacy
d the ornamental lighting on
. ﬂak Avenue. One of the
“If and less excitable members
"and to get the ﬂoor long
11l to tame the tumult.
'l‘l rah nothing wrong with the
n he said soothingly. “In
mummy" very nice looking
W and have a certain air of
1 m_ The standards are very
“Md elaborate but not gaudy.
>l3O. tbs!" nothing wrong with
\ my“, that bigger bulbs can’t
‘I-On ”gem of this issue we
.9 mg serially a history of
“an as written by m- M3l“
1'“ W of Richland. Mrs.
W is well known here.
a. u. made an exhaustive stu
a of our' historical background
“ﬂung-cyan will find the
was as interesting as she has.
thanks to Mrs. Thompson
15¢ permission to publish the his.-
m. '
'3' m
u the present rate of expan
b of new businesses Kenne
iii malts will soon be able
61:: almost any Service under
bright Southeast Washing
“ gun right here at home. A
electrical appliance repair
has been opened in Flat:
newly renovated build
on North Benton by Jim
_ The Hotel Coffee Shop
ﬁm'mder the aggressive man
’nut of Robert Barn-om.
CD 3mm
"Theoldbmineuothouaekeep
~wﬂlb¢madeeuiuformany
mm“: with the
Wotacomplmquem
w m to plans laid
wwwwmwx
‘ e
mummygu imagine
ii: an} m husbands 'are
hand-manual“
duh“, mmmew
gm .
_m the building spotlight
athmtblamudllok—
Mmmmmwhichismrt
unmouﬂntamuemdcr
the ma eye of Architect-
Wnee Mcßeynoßb. We
Hamummmuﬂ
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wuwmmmuy.
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? 'Andthetwobu
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WM ,
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mrorageneralnpalr
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“EM mam“em"'m'° 41...,“
uhhandytoﬂndcapablo
centeedinoualo
almhbtaddiﬂoninthhre-
M“ in: in '3:
thspedallzedm
hum and carburetor
. Conhgtotheaameama
I. will,“ anew garage to
illlUe‘(Mum'sremix-service and
Madras: uﬁngthon
I waresev aer‘
I:me ans '
nun who gets angry with
am has just forgotten
whmtobeeome their
EL 3*
The xCltﬁlv'eceived a very com
"hum lettu- trom Governor
Wm this week in response
‘0 0 m o! the Irrigation Day
a“ While we swell with pride
r 9" that our efforts were so
'm we take more pride
'1“ h N that the community
w anemia; for us to tell
",3? or m was:
We ran and the
ham We answer-sd. On the
We” 01 the line was her
“My" aid the W 1 “1 ma.
mmbﬁnd out ucﬁ'ad and I
M «Womwé’usé‘dmﬁx
W “5‘ ‘o’ the evening.”'3 1
\
Iﬂllc ”mm 1
mu 11...“ 'l Moulton. chn. or
M '.8011“! lodge was guest
some at the Walla Walla Ma
w”, “Em“? '2”?ng
er a w 'c
“mm scoum‘. mm
mm enramm
.1 m Kainewick put on
the ”511383 Work.
@ll2 Kenm’mirk anuriw Eepnrtvr
MEET “MISS I9ll6"
)WWWS my .933 E;=7WlJA~¢£S3§-:E} »&g\%¥&7ﬁ&~'¥W63¢fﬁ-‘ 3W3: £3; 525. Limidaﬁi ': -W.m
Hoteiatheﬁntpictureottheﬁntbabyot lﬂtinthe
Kennowick area. 1).,8. Randal got this shot when “Ilia 1M8“
,waa just four days old. Like most babies. alto was content to
snoounndnotworrytoomuchaboutb.x.andhiacamera.
In print. life the "Queen" is known as Lois Elam Poraker. .
Wellare Department ﬁllers Chance
To Furnish Foster Homes for Kids
By Welfare Department
A year ago most of us were
aware that many children in our
community were being neglected
and overlooked because we had
one primary object—winning the
war! It is somewhat surprising to
learn that there are still a great
many children in this area, who
need homes and family ties. Al
mostdaily,eallscometotheßen-
ton County Welfare Department
requesting homes for one or more
children.
There are many reasons for
these requests. Recently a younc
mother, whose husband was still
overseas, needed a temporary
home for her three small children.
glad mn- Mnﬂ in m tn the
She was expecnng I 0 80 t 0 mlneenanletonnupuceswrmlny
hospital to deliver her fourth I children. Ollﬂlq other gauging!!!
Jos. Bales. Son
Resign Ofﬁces 'l
In K”. Firm 1
JuummßanpreddcntotK.
& P. Industries, reports that he
andhiaaaaociatea-havepurchaaed
all of the Goaeph B. Bates and
famllylntercctinthcxazPln
dust-lea, Inc. Resignation of the
general manager, secretary and
treasurer were accepted at the
laatboardmectingﬂrwovacanciea
,ontheßoardotDlrectoraandtha
threeoﬂlcervacancleawlllheﬂll
edinthenearfuture. ‘
Mnßahlreportsthatthelrcan
nerywillbereadytoatartopera-
tlona with the spinach pack in
Mhnowedhyupanmthe
latterpartotAprll.
Themalnoﬂlceottheﬂnnhaa
been moved from the Sportland
buﬂdlnglOAvenuec.luttothe
plant office located an ' W
Avenue, Kcnnewlck. This plant
was purchased from the Walla
WallaCannlnxcmaw. .
Kiwanis Enioy
Dinner. Dance
mteen. Kennewiek couples
joined Pam and Richland Kl
wanisrnemhere andtheirwlveain
a Joint installation dinner and
dance at the Recreation hall in
Richland Thursday night.
Officers of the clubs for the
new year were installed. D. M.
Deeteristhenew presidentotthe
Kennewick club. The Richland
club was mailed last 8911!!!
through the joint efforts of the
Kamewick and Pomp-cum
At the Tuesday noon meetinx
of the Kennewick club color
moviesouhreeotlutyear'sNew
Year bowl football games were
shown. George Cloud took charge
of the program and his new duty
for the year remnant Frank
Mnupin, who has served tor the
pastyear.
The club paid tribute to Rev.
John Conn. retirinz president. 101'
hiseitortsonbehaltottheorm'
ization during 1945.
"Superior!" Seattle Ila! Stale: ls
Word for Kennewick Cal-ell Foods
In appreciation of the line co
operation received trom Fred Ev
an of the Public Buildinp ad
ministration in Seattle Paul Rich
mond last fall sent him some ot
Kennewick’s famous canned to
mato juice and string beans. Mr.
Richmond had many contacts
with Mr. Evans in the course of
bizaleﬂorts on behalf of the hou
pl .
This week he received the fol
lowing letter from Mr. Evans:
“I have received so many taver
ahle comments concerning the
character of the canned goods
which I got throug\your kind
RENNEWICK, stmNGTON, THURSDAY, JANUARY 10, 1946
| child. There were no relatives who
could help her out. Fortunately, a
warmohearted family opened their
home to these three youngsters.
.The foster parents’ owned three
children and were delighted with
this opportunity to share their
home with these little ones.
Another time. a young father,
frantic with grief and worry; ap
plied for help. His ailing wife had
apparently broken under several
years of hopelees ill health. She
had diam leaving a three
yeer-old daughter. A: the father
pomtedouthehadtoworktosup
port his child. and no housekeper
leould he found to one into the
one. -
The Welfare Donal-hunt has
‘beenebletoﬂndpleceetormny‘
chﬂdren.ontheotherhend,mny‘
\morearestlllinneedothomel;
‘and substitute parents. The Stete.
‘ der the Social Security pmv
gmkmhledwapmuter
a may he: been made. hotne
meettnzeettalnhulcreqmts
Storthecereotonetoeixehlldren.‘
\When‘perenteuemhle them-t
oelveetomeetthehoendpeyments,
‘the Welfare Department is author
izedtopay s3s.ooamonthtor‘
{these children's care. There he:
iheenmuchdmolutowhetho‘
‘er $35.00 a month I: an adequate
amount with which to meet the
neetkotachﬂtlthgenenlly
felt. however,thettheteeﬂxed
uponlsonemeensotelimlnethu
thouemwhomlghthe.”
ed to take childm solely a a
mmﬂnzpropodﬂm
Unmmneedsehqne.
She is a funny. stocky, lam.
child, whoceln'ecuhrteethglvc
heracmokedmlleddncoglddo
above averageworhlnechool,”
ehewerenoteoworrledheceueeno
mthomehuhenm
tot-her. ShohuMM't
anyonewenteutthdliF-We
mwnxthettoo.
Shouldyoutelthetyoucenot-
Mewmmmm
plehge'eomtorts. legumeoﬂz
theChﬂdrén’cWormmhe
mummmwm
museum-dean. Plea-e
vidtoctelephonethehnnehot
ﬂceotthe Benton County Wel
tuwe Wt at the cm
Hmmmmn
Columbia Basin
Isl-eagle Topic
Plantar developing!” Col
umthuinwmbeexphlnedby
Morguttonottluu.s.nocho
nation, Service at the will!
monthlymeeﬂnzoftbeNorthw-t
mummmmmm
mmevmmnamot
Walla Walla. formal-lynch“
othounnzhmchlamwmab
cuss the problemotmeeﬂnsthc
needtorlow-colthoudnzinthe
mam-mm
Anyoneinterahdhinvludto
ammmwmbemm
Recreaﬂonmmwithdh
not-1t 6:30 mu. M’Wﬁ
Kennewickandwm
mdmchhndmtnmid
armaments.
neat that I wish to pale this in
formation on to you.
“The tomato juice is of a quai
itymuchaupenortoanywhiehl
have obtained heretofore. 1 prev
viously told you that the canned
tomatoes have been the subject
of many complimentary remarks.
and the string beans are in the
same category.
“Let me exprea appreciation
of your kmdneu in this matter
andatthesametimetowiahtoxz
you continued happiness and auc
cees in the New Year.”
The food was canned by Camp
bell’s Custom Cannery.
Boyer Records Is
Appointed Io Pill
Posinasler's Job
Roger Reco*ds has received the
appointment as Kennewick’s new
postmaster. Word was received
here Tuesday of the decision.
Frank Lincoln, present postna
ter, has been instructed to make
arrangements at his earliest eon
venienee to turn overthedutiee of
the poshnaster to the new ap
pointee.
The appomtment is temporary.
for a period not to exceed six,
months. At that time an examina-‘
tion will be held. However, the
usual result is that the temporary
apponitment becomes permanent.
Competition was keen for the
position. with the several candid-l
ates canvassing the city for sup
port. Unsuccessful bidders for the
position were George Purdy, Don
Visger and Manley Gest.
Mr. Records has been active in
Democratic party circles for a
number of years. He received the
endorsement for the ofﬁce of Sen
ators Hugh Mitchell and Warren |
Magnuson following an endorse-~
ment by the Benton County Cen- l
traalrty committee of the Democratic
p .
The new postmaster has not an
nounced his plans for taking over
the position.
Mr. Lincoln ;is retiring after
more than ten years of service. He
sayshishealthisstillgootihutl
feels he has reached the age where
he is entitled to take a rest. I
Lois Foraker ls
Winner of Title
In Stork 'llerhy
not: Elma tanker, born at
4:47 1.111., January lst, 1946 is
the winner of the “First Baby
of 1946" coutst. sponsond by the
Gautier-Renata.
Upholding the reputation of the‘
Elﬁmnds “—ﬂrst with the best.”\
Lo won, by several hours, the
many gm; presented by locuq
‘mb and mice WW
‘She'huahudybeenhonoud
withherridehomethroughm
emrtesyofAmonMueller,and‘
wm‘nodoubtukcadmm‘
thmughhamrenuotthem‘
oat-vices ousted hu- with tho‘
podwbhudﬁmmwhkM‘
nupeople. Asmaddedsurb‘
prise. the Paco hospital nvo‘
hcmotherharoomwhileshc;
“sputum.
'l'heunnyandlaeautlml(msi
whichmondisplayinthc
KC-R window this week wnm
wen» MING!!! b! {OOW‘
Whther,VemeL.Pot-Iker.
wasbomonthemdsaln,
andhuuvedthenslnee. nu
mn&.andlluﬁ.nlu-
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Joeßoehmu.Bhcwuba-nln
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doing very will. an of: to
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Sillinal I'. lead
Clam-u Drive
nmsmmnhummm
chairmanship of the Victor}
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OFFICE om
Internal Revenue otﬂcewﬂlbe
openedinPueothhconlnzSam
day, January 12. to «moan.
those who have to ﬁle their re
turn by the 15th “January.
otthueehmtﬂu.
News from Our Men and Women
In the Armed Services
ﬂow: 363 m
Lowell Taylor received his dis
charge from the army at Fort
Lewis Friday. arriving home that
night. He has been in the service
35 months. 23 months overseas in
the European Theatre of Opera
tions. He has ﬁve battle stars rep
resenting the Normandy. Northern
France. Andennee. Rhineland and
Central Europe Campaigns, e good
conduct medal and a unit citation.
He is the son of Mrs. W. F. Hulet.
Industry Growlh
In Kennewick
Is Near Reality
That Kennewick is to experielice
a post war industrial growth has
long been a point of prediction.
Now that prediction probes to be
come a realized fact with two
ﬁrms planning production sched-
The Pioneer Iron Works has in
corporated with plans rapidly de
veloping for the production of its
popular grain tank. Last year or
ders came in from this immed
iate area which taxed the plant
far beyond its capacity.
The tank is provided witha hop
per bottom which results in speed
and ease in handling grain. It has
received the endorsement of ele
vator men who have seen it in
operation. '
Tentative plans call for the con
struction in the future of a pro
duction plant and a sales organi
zation to cover the entire wheat
producting areas of the coimtry.
.The body is designed to operate
a; any model truck of mtﬂcieot
mamhpnddentotthe
corporation. Henry Smith. vice
pmidengcuttordnubbud.”
urnsuwisDellvukotSpohne.
mammals-hum”-
bet-8.11:. Delivukisanelmtor
contractor. .
Busand Bob Studied otthe
B.andß.Servicemphnnin¢to
enlargetthdr operations in the
mg 0 (lunatic W
They will construct and mu
lmhﬂumlbddumlto
momma-Imam:
mom. 7 _A _ ;_ _
mmmnmuhpm
to have a animator in your
kitchawtthalochrmthehua
mentwithbothopanttnxoﬂtlu
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VISITS pm
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Chalet-aft. Jr.
left last Thursday_ for their home
in Seattle after a two weeks’ visit
at the home of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. 'l'. J. Chalcratt, Sr. 'l'. J.
Chalet-aft. Jr. recently received his
discharge from the Navy after
three years of service. He spent
twoyearsotthistimeinthes.
Pacific area.
Pic. Norman Robbins returned
to Fort Lewis Monday after a
short visit with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Norman Robbins. Sr.
Mary Margaret With and son
lett Saturday for Seattle, where
she met her husband, Joe English,
of the Navy. He recently renun
ed from Honolulu and is awaiting
his discharge. Mrs. English is the
daughterotMr.aners.A.F.
Blown.
RichardL.Kron.sonotMl-.and
Mrs. A. N. Km of Richland. is
home after 38 months of service
in the army. 0! this time. 21
months were spent in New Guinea.
the Philippines and Japan.
Earl Dunning. grandson of Mr.
and Mrs. H. Kramer, was recent
lyhomemleaveh-omtheSeabeu
visiting triendslnxennewicknnd
Pam. He "ported back-to Se
attleJanuu-yﬂ.
Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Johnson
many had a happy New Year.
MmSﬁßobutulephonod
than from ewport News. Vir
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Clodleller, 0111
Resident. Dies in
Crossing Crash
Harry DeWitt Clodfelter, one
of Kennewick’s best known pio
neers. died at 6 pm. Tuesday as
a result of an automobile crash
with a train at the crossing on
Fruitland avenue. It is believed
that he may have suffered a
heart attack before the train
struck the car he was driving.
The engineer of the train re
ported that he saw the car mov
ing slowly toward the crossing as
the train approached and that he
had blown his whistle but the car
failed to stop.
Mr. Clodfelter came to Kenne
wick in 1900 and settled on a
Horse Heaven wheat tam. He
moved to the Garden Tracts sev
eraiyearsago. _ __ _ __
He' was 50m in West Salem,
Illinois, where his mother still
lives at the age of 913“ _ _ _ _
Funeral services will be held
Friday at 2 run. at the Methodist
church. Rev. John B. Conn wlll
be_in phase of {he mica;
Surviving are his wife. Mrs.
Lydia Clodtelter and son Gilbert
and grandson Harry Edward of
Kennewick; his mother, Mrs. Ma
ry Markham. and two sisters,
in West Salem, 111.
Chamber Reviews
Year of Activity
Kennewlck Chamber of Com
merce today reviewed a succeu
tul year during 1945 and pointed
toward . meeting the obligations
placed before t for the coming
year.
The Chamber tool: an active
part in 1945 in aecuring the new
but depot. the poultry packing
plant, and the city airport as well
u nqrnequul smaller Aprgiects. A
caudal-able unount at effort was
spent on the hospital and irriga
tion projects. neither of which
Inmlewlngthework of the
actuary for the year it was
mmmuamwmg
mumpu-uotthecoun
“c?“gmm°gm‘”s
u- g e_
Wormw-
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chamberowtu-torthemostpsrt
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NO. 41

The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 10, 1946, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 10, 1946, Image 1 About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], January 10, 1946, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949