2
01hr Kmnrmirk (Hanan-Brynn»:
Issued Thursdays by The Kennewick Printing Cunpsny. 817
Kennewlck Ave. Kama. Washington
w
Manher Washington Newspaper Publishers Amclstion. Inc.
s2yearinßentonCotmtyJaoutsidennta-oduseeondel.
matter April 2, 1914 at PO. Kennewick, Wash, under Act at
March 3, 1879. The Courier, established March 27. 1902; The
Reporter, established Jan. 24, 1908. consolidated April 1, 1914
, Rolfe Tuve and Carl J. Anderson, publishers
Pool .
The neop’hyte Kennewick Ath
letic club getting in the swim
with the announcement this week
of a plan to establish a fund that
it hopes will eventually grow into
a swimming pool. .
Club members rightly feel that
the best way to get the much need
ed pool is to start somewhere and
this seems like a logical opportuni
ty. It has been an unfortunate cir
cumstance in past years that the
community, surrounded as it is by
water, still offers no place to swim.
Health authorities have con
gietlcnhnedf both the river and the
or swimming purposes.
While this action has not kept kids
as well as adults from indulging
in America’s most popular sport.
it has resulted in making it im
possible to carry on a supervised
swimming program.
Swimming is a sport that fits
ideally into the school athletic
program, appealing to all ages. The
school can provide competent in
struction.
_ While the club realizes that the
proceeds from its forthcoming
opuswillbeonlyadropinthe
bucket, it has discovered a grows
ing demand for a pool. Members‘
feel that the effort will be well
COMPLETE AUTO SERVICE
and Mechanical Work on Trucks and Cars
Corner of Front and Auburn
‘ Work Guaranteed
. EDI!- GARAGE
V. G. SCO'l'l‘, Owner
‘ .x I l '
RADIATOR SHOP
Washington &-Ave. (3., Next Door to Tinny’s
Rem-kg elepairilg -
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.- $.31??- H LE\\ ‘ _.,j:::::::3;,§..fl 35:33:"-I.:‘:§:Eti23..::r:»:. \ L 6//
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1.- 3 L .
Ii L ' .-:=33-‘::ls+-='-‘35:??- 3 I
‘i‘ 1 x
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_‘\V 's‘ ' _ , 'I A ‘
x w 5131.37 to $25013
\\* ‘ \‘ ms mace *ls Low
a 1 iii-g? L 1; 'hr mm M i
. /‘ - - . .
’A /‘ 1!; Groups of llaahly
‘ .2. "' v. 55 ‘ I ’ r - .
‘ LL) LL" WE SELL ON MONTHLY
. x i ' / PAYMENTS .. -
i' A ‘
L . At, your first giance you’ll realize
. "" - ,» that these big shandsolne pieces are
V, ~; / - far above the ordinary, and repre
' :.// sent new styles and new fabrics. A
fortunate special purchase brings a
“0193 group of living room suites that
' , , s have the greatest possibilities as
- We ”e'che‘V’“ 'i‘ few 3;“; the nucleus of a lovely living room.
m figmfig (fugrsnew living A Covered in velours, velvets, frieza
:33; groups. Ask to see them ‘ ettes and mohairs, the colors are
when you look at a new living beautifully harmonized. _All in all,
room suite. we’re proud of this offering.
‘ . :1:- n-th .1961 ~-
Normal
“Back to Normal” was the topic
of an intemfing informal dis
cussion at Tuesday’s meeting of
the' Kennewick Kiwanis club.
Speakers viewed the subject from
the view of the farmer, the busi.
ness man and the church.
It is an interesting subject. How
ever, we believe that it is erron
eous to say “back’” to normal.
What would that be? ‘
Would it be the years of dis
ruption following the last war?
Inflated prices, labor difficulties,
the maladjustment of the early
twenties.
Or the imaginary prosperity that
followed resulting in the financial
chaos of the early thirties?
Normal can’t mean the depress
ion days nor the forced employ
ment that followed. -
The war years certainly can not
be counted a “normal” life. ,
It must be a period of health
and prosperity for all the people
of the nation. There must be full
employment with a decent living
standard and establishment of.se
curity for all.
i That can’t be achieved in a day.
Nor can it be accomplished with
out the full cooperation of every
citizen. ‘
| Finley. longs |1
Finley Grange will mieet Fri-‘
day night at 8 pm. The third and‘
fourth degree tannin-will put on
the degree work. |
‘ Mrs. Irene Hughes went to An-i
iatone Sunday to take her daughter.
Mrs. Norma Hanson and two
children who have been visiting
here the past five weeks, to their
home. Mrs. Hughes returned
home Monday. '
.Mr. and Mrs. Joe‘ Champaigne
were business visitors in Zillah
Sunday. ‘
Mrs. Marjorie Paulson spent a‘
few days last week at the w. B.
Paulson home in Kennewick.
The Fourth Wednesday club
met last Wednesday with Mrs. B.
L. Slocumb. The lessons were
color harmony and rug design
ing. A pot luck dinner was en-‘
joyed at_ noon.__ _ _ _ __
} Miss Sarah Goetcher of Ken
mewick was a week end visitor
jot her brother and family, Mr.
and Mrs. A. Goetcher of Finley.
3 Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Gall and
line Willa - Hampton of Yakima
spent the week end with Mr. and
yMrs. W. H. Hampton. They re
turned home Sunday.
Mrs. W. F. Brock, Mrs. Earl
Meyers and Mrs. Carl Walk acted
on the school board election Sat
urday at the Finley grade school.
tßilly Thomas was elected dime:
or. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adams and
Larry were dinner guests Sun
day at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Stinnett in Hover.
Rev. and Mrs. Smith attended:
she Pastors’ club at Presser Mon-‘
ay. \
Mrs. Bob Campbell entertain-‘
ed with a dinner Saturday eve
ning honoring the birthdays of
Mrs. Martha Ross and Mrs. Otto
Reisner. , , 7 -_ _ _ |
1 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sapp,
Mrs. Sapp's mother, who is via.
iting here from Portland, were
dinner guests Thursday evening
of Mr. and Mrs. Jake Adams.
Mr. and Mrs. Beryl, who have
been visiting Mrs. Ash’s parents.
Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Ball the East
few weeks. left for home whic is
Seattle Saturday.
Benton county Pomona grange
will meet Saturday. ~March 9th at
2 pm. with Kennewick Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Meyers left
Sunday for Portland~ to attend
the gtuneral of Mr. Meyers’ neph
ew, who was killed in a plane
accident. The nephew was In
the service. A A _ - _ ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Dewayne Ash
and small son, Merle ”Dewayne,
were visitors 0! Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Ash‘ in Kennewick. _
flvfififii _§liocumi b ’was a week
end visitor in Tacoma.
The safest distance at which
to follow another car is one
car-length for each 10 miles of
speed. At 30 miles an hour, for
example, the safe “following"
distance would be three car
lengths.
m MOS COURIER-REPORTER
[ea-E
Several residents of Green
Homes and the surrounding area:
attended a hearing at the city
hall Friday, regarding the inciuo
sionotthisareainthecitylim—
its. The proposition received tad
vorable consideration. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krammer
of. Green Homes and Mrs. Dick.
Gonzales of Pasco made a busi
ness trip Monday to Yakima. .
Mrs. P. D. Magnuson and Mrs.
P. K. Norris made a trip though
Green Homes this week, collect
ing money for the Red Cross.
They were not too successful. due
‘to quite a few people not being
at home. If any of the people
these women did not reach wish
to give to this cause, they can
reach Mrs. Magnum at 102 Lo
cust Drive. _ _ _ _
Mr. sad Mrs. Lyle Travis and
slaughter Mary Carolyn visited
m Rich Saturday.
Mrs. Opal Foreman. who Is
from Couer d’Alene, Idaho. is vis-
You'll Laugh! You'll Scream!
‘ You'll Yell For lore!
PEP PARADE
with all male cast '
Presented By
Renewid: Mllelic Club ‘
men SCHOOL AUDITORIUM
MARCH 15mm
Tickets Adults $1.00; alildren 50c (inc. tux)
Pmeeedatoumchrundtorsmingpool
. ' ‘ .5: :9 ’
iY‘on'll Be l'roud' “
have them cleaned and Renewed by our special
_. izedproeess. _ '
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* Wmmrs
‘ C L EAN E R 5 ~
wwmw
we“: mß' A. Valenti-9:. - \
Em no.“ who live on Locust Drive.
P.‘g<3r§;.gr:§'m::me'3; FROM HALF AN om
Several residents of Green sVsm°w momma’fing” CE
Essie”: W 233“; plum Egg; mama; TO 14-510 RY BUILDING,
hallmw. W the mm’ the week end to visit her son
fg’n ggymmmggnm‘ggg: Clinton. NATION-WIDE BUSINESS
vorable consideration. Mr. and Mrs. gohnny Sllnl' e
Mr. and Mrs. Herb Krammer made a 91m trip to LaGranae
of. Green Homes and Mrs. Dick Saturday to Visit Mr. and MlB- .
Gonzales of Pasco made a busi- Lyle Sanderson Sung? “1013” AMONG HISTORIES of important. valued
”fie‘fipp.‘33“&?g§3.2f:§‘s°m ggetgggtgtgnz'ursm; customers of The National Bank of Com. ‘
25.. met as: m: M“ ‘° “M ”g, "‘ m 32:? tiifizifliszrixiiiiizi“ ““h
--. 5 ma '
fiqmnggfiooméim'fagfiy aged magi-econ. v 52: that most large businesses of today “is:
to quite a few mole tl1:01: benmlvisitors at the Bob Holden resl- one, may than that of Northwest em .
36:0?ng 31’ ngt Jogging “if: 2%.: Mrs: . A. s."Jonee or Mutual Fire Association, Home Office in
w ... .. a. ““333“? mgmsimmmw Seattle
31°5th Magnzzn :‘ra in Green 'Homes Sunday “06- ‘l .l I. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. e vis and noon. . .
Caro visited Mr. 'd Mrs. J. r. lcr'ammer In an inside back room shared 't
gfic‘gmausrafim‘Y-ln who Is :ngugadaggtg md?3§' real estate firm over Manca's Cafe‘i'ri It‘ll: ’
from coffins... Idaho. is vis- Monday. building at 108 Columbia Street, owned 1:
————————_———'— until recently by the Kenney Home, ~
Northwes'g‘m Mutual had its humble be.
ginning. ere in 1901 a group of m if
“I,“ Wk! 'o'.“ sue“! including F. J. Martin. founder, and Cot: gt
’ I win SC 3% at fl-irist general counsel and . sa:
. now ' ot e oard, met in much
- - 'o',“ YE“ POI “ou' the same .manner as Benjamin Franklin
and associates had assembled nearly 150
years before—and for the same purpose. '
PEP PA to organizean insurance company through .
_ ‘ which policy holders might join together ‘
. . . for prevention of fire and for distribution ‘
ma" male m of losses of the few among the entire -
. membership. . .l t 3
Presented By 1
n e As the volume of business by the infant .
Mi ANGIE “ID Northwestern Mutual increased from a "‘5
. daily average of 39 policies (written in :
HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM longhand) to the' thousands now issued 5
MARCH 15 AND 16 «chm 311.5. an igtfirnationz‘l institution has 1‘
. . ' ' t.wit cesan representatives 1
Tickets Adults SI.OO, alildren 50c (Inc. tax) everywhere throughout the land. With 3
Proceeds to Launch Fund for Swimming Pool Operations nowdirected from its fourteen. 3
‘ story Home Ofice building in Seattle. f
——-——- ' ’ Northwestern has extended its influence 1
of security and protection into every state , ‘
‘ - , . of the nation and across Canada. Accord
" . - - ing to the company's statement. more
‘ ' _.- -- v. " people buy insurance from Northwestern .‘1
9“ than any other mutual fire insurance com- 3
' pany. Its last annual statement also I
, . showed that since organisation North- 1
western Mutual has paid total losses to .
"’ ,n policyholders of more than $3,000,000.00 1
' Lss '1 . and. as savings. total dividends to policy- 1
° . ' ‘ '- * g holders of more than 335.000.000.00. ' ‘
. ‘ VLkp ‘_; .. . . ‘ .
' . l _- ’ ’e. ' pv‘, _ Such recordsooi customers .have.been
». ’3 iii 41' - ' ' ‘ largely responsible for the basic policy of
'V 'l’. , 7' ‘ ' TheNationalßankofCommercetoes- .
5" \, i:y —' ?~‘— . tend sympathetic. constructive considera
‘ ' ‘ i ' ' tion to busuaeu' «Ward! of snfull be
' . ' gmn' ings. Soun essreg esso size—'
You.“ Be Proud ‘ big or little—receives neighborly service
of your colorful Spring garments when you . i“ ""9 '
have them cleaned and renewed by our special
_. ized process. . Tr: e
~ NATIONAL BANK
. W\\‘W////////
‘ .\>\. «.e/e—a . or COMMERCE ,
i 3" - M ‘~—' of Seattle ‘ '
.2» '5
C w m, «an: ~m: nuts
For service anywhere in e ewi - aseo - ’
V ‘ KENNEWICK am I. c. rural-r. m r
for pick-up and delivery twicela week . .
Regular Four-day Service ’ - .
ATTEITION! farmers and Growers ;
.WE WANT YOUR PRODUCE SUPPORT IDCAL INDUSTRY . ,
See us about your entire output._Mainly interested in the following items: ‘
. I. - _ .
. . Asparagus. Apncols. Tomatoes. Spinach. Cherries. Peaches. . '
it is impossible for our field men to contact allthe'Growers buncdlately, therefore it
.- messenflalthatyougetintouchwiflluswithontdelay.
_- “Process your produce locally! Keep the payroll at home! COME IN AND SEE US!
l ‘ ’ -_ ,
l * ~ Pm u a
’ Railroad Avenue Front & Cascade Sl
’ _ Telephone 2751 Telephone 751
ii Kennewick , WW ,
For service anywhere in the Kennewick-Puco
area. call
V ‘ KENNEWICK ml
for pick-up and delivery twiee‘a week
Regular Four-day Service
iting Mrs. Mary 0. Maddox and‘
her sister, Mrs. C. A. Valentine,
who live on toast Drive.
Word was received from Mrs.
P._S. Holden. who went to Van
couver on a pleasure trip. that
she will remain another month.
Mrs. E. A. Silliman made a
pleasure trip to Kirkland over
the week end to visit her son
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnny sugar
made a pleasure trip to LaGrsnoe
Saturday to visit Mr. and Mrs.
Lyle Sanderson. Sunday the two
eouples went on to Wallowa lake.
From 'there Mr. and Mrs. sugar
returned to their home in Ken
newick. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Chase and
family of Athenl. Oregon. were
visitors at the Bob Holden res!-
dence Saturday evening.
Mr. land Mrs. A. S. Jones of
Richland. former residents of this
community. made several visits
in Green Homes Sunday after
noon. - ‘
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kr’ammer
and granddaughter Marion made
a business trip to LaGrande on
Monday.
FROM HALF AN OFFICE
TO 14-smm BUILDING,
NATION -W|DE BUSINESS
Auouc HISTORIES of important, valued
customers of The National Bank of Com.
merce of Seattle none verifies more strik. ‘
ingly this financial institution’s maxim
that most large businesses of today were
once small than that of Northwestern
Mutual Fire Association, Home Ofiice in
Seattle.
a: s a
In an inside back room shared with a
real estate firm over Manca's Cafe in the
building at 108 Columbia Street, owned
until recently by the Kenncy Home,
Northwestern Mutual had its humble be.
ginning. There in 1901 a group of men
including F. J. Martin. founder, and Car
win 8. Shank. at first general counsel and ‘
now Chairman of the Board, met in much
the same manner as Benjamin Franklin
and associates had assembled nearly 150
years before—and for the same purpose—
to organize an insurance company through
which policy holders might join together
for prevention of fire and for distribution
of losses of the few among the entire
membership.
0 t i
As the volume of business by the infant
Northwestern Mutual increased from a
daily average of 39 policies (written in
longhand) to the' thousands now issued
each day. an international institution has
been built. with ofices and representatives
everywhere throughout the land. With
Operations now directed from its fourteen
story' Home Ofice building in Seattle.
Northwestern has extended its- influence
of security and protection into every state
of the nation and across Canada. Accord
ing to the company's statement. more
people buy insurance from Northwestern
than any other mutual fire insurance com
pany. Its last annual statement also
showed that since organisation North
western 'Mutual has paid total losses to
policyholders of more than $3,000,000.00
and. as savings. total dividends to policy
holders of more than 335.000.000.00.
s s s
Such records of customers have been
largely responsible for the basic policy of
The National Bank of Commerce to es
tend sympathetic. constructive considera
tion to business enterprises of small be
ginnings. Soundness regardless of size
big or little—receives neighborly service
here. '
Ti 7 8
NATIONAL BANK
O F COMM ER C E
o f Soat tI e
um Mal Mane Insurance Oar-pond!!!
«M " In: men.
KENNEWICK . .
I. c. rwll'r. lan-pr
Thursday! M 1 “I