The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], March 28, 1946, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
{he Sidewalk
gluon!“
‘ V By The
1308'!“ COURIER
an we :
".2 M last week’s tirade by‘
m “we buryers and seed
= mother small but vo
w, , WP raised a plaintive
4*! '.‘ In, vice president of the
dab in charge of out
in.” heard a committee
we: your with patient un
g: ' Said the chairman:
:-- m wish to minimize the
'M damage done to
'.‘ m ad early gardens
V w ”a stray chiplrens, but
' b m humble opinion that
W gunning children consti
ilk . I even greater menace.
M Ming be done about
, “m 1; our amiable vice
W m fatherly tones:
«.3 my a precise and
'. _ «meat. It does cre
dß ”apart of complaining.
w'wcanbetiedup and
w an be fenced, but when
umgtojids all you can do
8 o o ' ’..
mum .
We didn't finish that questibn.
‘ntwemrteqm say is. can
mmpmethmg? Asaxor
Marathon. Especiallyif
.mmhkealittle and come
mmmmmmm- 11
“unawanttoafioyafew
manmyouareinvitedto
, _ ch club stage its
;flunh¢ musical comedy-
mm HOW?
. MM know that Sunday is
WM Day? You did! Well.
spc to rehab your remember
;mmto give you a little
magnomphy lesson to
”. you don’t know that
'W have a lot to be
1 mg. nubeyou didn’t know
Int Washington is second only
hhlflanhmfallplacesnasthe
Must service men have pick
dlnoncent poll as the place
they will: to make their perma
mm
new and Professional
‘mmuflngadvantsge of
{rm-Immune mu
Betterhcquainted with
Pawn? °‘ $2.” “m "
MP your V -
utirn trip'to take in as many
Must-has you can. Each of
Ilium is set aside to com
mute some historical event
challettentiontosomespecial
scenicbeautyorunusual feature.
m: trip could be an afternoon
met our closest park, Saca
critemldtakeyoutothe
interest corner of the state to
llalnetoseethePeochArchState
a 9.: mm: pm“ me:
9 P
OanViewPerk.
There ire :ngeloged 311 d ti:
mm product 18 are on the
“1" lids of the Cascades. Largest
3“” lt. Spokane park with 16.-
a one emigre smallest is just
Mall turn your car
m In at Des Moines. Of those
a“ at hand are besides our
Maven and Mt. Spokane,
“'s‘ ll! the Lewis and Clark
33..“ Dayton, one at Zillah,
W Dr: Falls and Steptoe
”may
M has been a small but
Mt demand for a park that
film}? Wllß more than a
. lookout point on top of
MOflJoe. Such a spot with
' hue road and a pleasant
W place might prove a pop
“? diversion for the sightseer,
“3 unselves we can think of
ms better to refresh our pride
in “‘l' Valley than to have such
W tpoint netar 71th?“ to
“P ‘I twiligh an ve an-
Olae look,
Hour
mixer Doc Tom Boyd
"' m the boys the history
«mdfinking as the old tim-
Mg 3? it gimme; the
e cup w c was
dium '0 the eyes) and the
umbod. We think Doc
“‘9 saucer method best. Our
mm ‘0 this was doped out
, the fact that most. saucers were
a” b"? Variety and if a fellow
M he’d knock out a couple
“final. thus a visit to the den
tin “d we don’t mean the twice
:M idea. We are awarding Doc
”“919 0! ducats to see Betty
Mm ‘34 Barry Fitzgerald in}
Club” opening April 4th
in" an” day run at the Benton.
I” be that Tom can get some
‘"’ "ant from the story attain-
WS beenery as they do it to
“, in the New York Fun Shop.
can “ the Courier-Reporter of
ice 101' your tickets, Doc.
"'0“ or THE WEB:
' n“! dha anywhere—
"s hcgaflifomgwA man whose
Went forced him to move
“WI Los Angela to San m
Mined a $3,000 home not
We: city for $7,000. He then a
‘3 84.000 home in Loo Anne!
'3 for me at $12,000.
Eh» Kmm’mirk Glnurivr- 182;:th
lied Cross Fund
Drive Lay‘s; $1”
Needed for Quota
W to dab:................35.81.
Quota: ............................87.200
That is the terse statement
turned in this week by the Red
Cross drive committee. A balance
of $1,882 must be raised within
the next few days if Kennewick
is to meet. its obligation to ser
vige mg:l alnyo to theait‘liioilésands
w 0 re ar require var
ious ways from the Red Cross.
Contributions may be left at
the Fyfe Agency. The committee
urges anyone who has not been
contacted or any who wish to
give an additional . amount to
bring such contributions in im
mediately. - Mrs. H. G, Fyfe is
general chairman for the drive.
“Benton county is responding
to the-needs oi the American Red
Cross in meeting its local and
national quota in- a most com
mendable _manner," said Miss
Dorothy E. Brown, general field
representative who visited in
Richland on Friday and Saturday
of last week. Although the cam
paign throughout the country has
been 'somewhat slowed up be
‘cause many have assumed the
need to be less urgent with the
W" “s3l; ”“2““ ’.‘?
7 gen -' w en e
omtinuing need for service in
hospitals, overseas and at home
has been recalled to attention.
easi amngm that “tin“-
on campaign ere
had been criticism of Red Cross
for charges made in service clubs
overseas. “It should be known,”
she said, “that Red Cross offic
ials have explained that the War:
Department requested that Red
Cross make a small charge for
food and lodging, since the Amer
ican servicemen neither needed
or wanted- charity. By making
this charge, which only covered
actual food costs, Red Cross was
able ‘to serve more men, more
places, more food.”
Benton county chapter of the
American RedmCross hgs than ac
tive program many 0 e Red
Cross services such as Production,
First Aid, Water Safety and oth
ers. Home Service work in the
chapter has inereased in the last
year and beginning 'the first of
April an oflice especially for fill
ing requests ior this service will
be established, in Kennewick.
‘ Other Red ’Cross' ’ ' programs \wm
also be coordinated in the Kenne
wick office.
Relatives of service men, ex
service men and those interested
should be advised that your Ben
ton county chapter is equipped to
give service on veteran and ser
vicemen problems and that there
is twenty-four hour coverage on
emergency problems.
flan-hum Named
Republican lead
..'l‘he Benton County Republican
Central Committee held a reor
ganization dinner and meeting in
Richland on Tuesday, March 26.
There were 30 prwent from all
sections of the county. Dean
Hartman of Benton City was
elected county chairman, Mrs. W.
C. Sommers of Richland as vice
chairman and C. B. Farley of
Kennewick and Charles Harrah
of Richland were elected to the
executive committee. u _
Another meeting is to be called
within the next ten days to com
plete the personnel of the county
central committee. The commit
tee urged those who are interest
ed in filing ior office, including
that of precinct committeeman, to
consult with the cairman trom'
their particular section.
Mrs. Frances Larkin, president
of the Richland Women's Repub
lican club, announced that an op
enmeetingistobeheldonthe
9th of April in the reception room
in the recreation hall, at which
a speaker representing the state
committee will be present. Every
one who can do so is urged to
attend. The meeting is called
for 8 “o'clock. Refreshments rwill
be served after the meeting.
Shoe Store. Photo Slufio Announce
Opening Plans In Konnewiok Soon
Announcement is made this
week of two new businesses soon
'to be operating in Kennewick, a
shoe store and a photo studio.
G. W. Parmley and‘ Joe Mylar
are preparing to open a complete
shoe store carrying shoes for men,
women and children. This will be
a home owned store and will open
about July 15. It will be known
[asjhe P. 8; M. Shoe Store. ___
The partners assure the public
that the will carry the best hues
of shoe: available in a strictly
modern 'store. Mrs. Parrnley will
serveascashierandwmbem
icharge of the hosiery and bag de
fiments. They flgm lintake that:
omes permanen in ennew: . .
The D. K. Randal Studio wfll
open about April 8 in the new
“Tom House” building west of
the Benton theater. Mr. Randal
has been a Kennewick resident
for some time— and has been em
ployed at Hantord.
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON, THURSDAY, MARCH 23, 1945
Phil Nanak. Former Kemwick
Aflomy. Taken MM in Emu
Phil G. Warnock, a resident of
Kennewick from 1919 to 1927, died
quietly at his home in Everett last
Wednesday evening. He had prac
ticed law here and was a chute:
member of the Kennewick Ki
wanis club. -
Alettertromhisaon,Ron to
Ralph Reed stated that he ind
plannedtomakeatriptoxenne
wick in the near future to “have
a look around.” , 7
Born in Portage du Fort, Que
bec, Canada, in 1881. Mr. Warn
ockcameto'l‘aoomawithhisfam.
11y about ten years later after
a stay in Minnesota. He went to
Everett in 1899 where he worked
as a barber and studied law and
was admitted to the bar in 1910.
He served overseas in World
WarlintheYMCAandeameto
K_ennewick shortly after he was
discharged. His brother lived here
atithat time.
He was active in many phases
of community activities and had
served as a Kiwanis lieutenant
governor. He held membership
in a number oflodges and com
munity clubs. At the time of his
death he was serving his third
term as a justice of the peace.
Besides Mrs. Warnock he is sur
vived by four sons and nine grand
children. Interment was in the
Evergreen cemetery in Everett
following services there Saturday.
Comedy Show
Here‘April 11-lZ
Kennewick Athletic Club’s all
male home talent show is back
on the boards with the perform
ance scheduled for April ‘ll. and
12. Mrs. Mildred Duncan Wil
liams, director, will he in Kenne
wick next week to complete re
hearsals.
. Members of the cast are study
ml scripts in preparation for a
wind-up of rehearsals in time to
guttheshowoninflrstclassor
”- .
.Atreatisinstoreforthepuh
licwhentheywillseeac‘astot
50 men in a hilarious comedy
complete with dance numbers and
songs. In the ten lead roles are
Buddy Bednar, Hamid Riggins,
Loren Chaney, Chuck Smitth, Ce
cilTravis,J.'l‘.Beall.SlimMev-
erden, Jim Stunn, Bob Washhurn
and Wally Foxall. -
In the W cast are
many local ers men, includ
ing Mayor I. C. Pratt, Fred
Bunethe
ords, Brutaman, Jim Do
verspike and many others. Those
named are heading "wanna
work for chorus num ‘
Proceeds from the show will he‘
usedbythecluhtostartafund
for the eyentual construction of
a much needed swimming pool,
in Kennewick. The club will
stub plans ior such construction
and will work with all other in
terested groups and individuals
toward a successful conclusion of
the project. ‘ ~
Father Vickstrom Will ‘
Frederichmgrin CI?
ReVO 0;
Bs. 3., of Coeur mm.
willpreachamissionat SLIO
- Catholic church beginning
onMarch3l andclosingonApril
6. Father Vickstrom is a member
of the congregation of the Most
Holy Redeemer, and his time is
given exclusively. to preaching
missioest ns throughout the North
w I
The daily schedule during the
missionisastollowszAshortin
struction following the 7 o'clock
mass. Instruction for grade school
children at 4 o’clock. Evening
devotions for adults at 7:30.
Fire Chiefs Attend
School in Yakima
Fire Chief Herb Malchow and
Assistant Chief Bud Richter at
tended a school for fire chief: in
Yakima Saturday and Sand".
The school was sponsored. by me
State Department of Vooa
Education. _ '
Building inspection. personnel.
equipment, traininl oi firemen,
arson and other subjects were liv
en exhaustive study.
The studio will be prepared to
do all types of photograph! and
Mr. Randal expect to include an
amateur photo finishing depart
ment as soon as' materials are
available this summer. He has it!“
received a Speed Graphic camera
with which he will be available
to do all types of outdoor and
commercial work.
Last week saw the successful
opening of two establishments on
west Kennewick avenue. Mr. and
Mrs. John Carlich expressed en
tire satisfaction to the public’s
reception of their novel eatinß
establishment, The Cottage. The
interior is pleasantly finished in
knotty pine with novel mm
They expect to complete a tio
on the west side of the buffing
isogn for outdoor service. 7 ,_
In the upstairi'ofthe Bailey
building, Mr. and In. Wally
Foxal enjoyed a pleasant opening
of their photo studio. .
Phil G. WM
Chamber Moves
To End Garbage
Dumping Practice
Hearing input: that garbage
anddetuseisstfllbelng amped
on the City AirportareaonNob
Hillthechamberptcomcheto—
daymoiredtotakeactiontostop‘
them-notice.
Acommitteewasauthorizedto
proctmandsetupwamingdm
inthatandotheramsuwell
udirectionalsiznstomakeit
mtorresidentstoflndthe
amp.
During the past week huh
loads of rubbish sandal-hue
havebeendumpedandevenan
oldcarbodywasdlspooedotin
theNobfiillam.
Chamber manbers recently
spatmostofaSmdaycleaning
upputotthesiteandhadplan
nedtoeontipuethgworlg. __
The chamber will push action
to secure the prosecution of any
individual dumping garbage in
any other place than that deeigm
nated for the purpoee.
Tom Murdock, former operator
of the Universal Sales company
213%?“ hemltas mgdggg‘
0- on ~' ‘
are equipped with metal mi
The chamber instructed its cam;
”33»; to ha ot‘hetriznr paint
qu ve
edandputupintherequiredlo
cations.
Charles Powell, chairman ot‘
the Irrigation committee, made a
report to the chamber on the
meeting in Spokane with Assist
ant Commisgioner Wm. _Warne
33;! Bag—WMII Bureau
M. -
Firemen Lose
PM My
. In competitive fire drills at Se
wn; saw “Wt“?
. on o e .
C. Pratt Wm. The
locflhgfihcdebeddayand came.
upin place. Thetrophywm
keepinmotionuntileome depart
ment win: three victories when it
will hecane that group's perma
nent pane-don. Kcnnewick won
it'theflnttimeitmup for cen
petition and this is the second oc-
Making the trip to Selah were
Chief Hub Malchow, Archie Bia
hop, Herb mu. Ken Hudson, Cec
il Travis and Earl Tinney.
The deparunent answered a call
at We camp Saturday night at
8:45. AnionjtoveAhad qyernqwed
'audnc""" '“fligfiré. ' ' .
Ille- ted. Only slight dam
Easier Sunrise
Service Planned
"'l‘heChristianYouthCmcnot
‘theValley atitsmeetinzatew
days ago- at the Kennewlck
Christian chutch nude plans
mmfortheannuallutu'm
mucous-vanes. TheKmewick
and‘Pucochurchelwmreun-nto
ajohntprommwiththetime
andplaéeotthemicetobean
nounoqdlgm.__ _ _ _
Richlandwillmakeplanstor
itsownohlervanceinthateom
munlty,ultwasthw¢htim-
practicaltotrytoholdthethree
together. Instyareachwere
separateonaccountotthzhg
andtransportationpmblem I
hasnowheenremoved.
Theyoutheouncilhaseamnit
teesonprognmandaryanment
at work on the serwce planet
Rev. E. E. Coulter and Ben
Charles Batten are the adult Id
visorsthisyear. J
Examinations Offeged
17.? 'Postmster Job -
Applications will be neceived
untflAprilzzfmmm'
ingmtakeexmlnnflontorm
office of palms“! in Kenne
wick-muadvnma-
amination and full information
mbesecmd‘atthcpalofllee.
mmumum
pmmtfimemderatunm
appolnuneot.
mainland Plan!
To Be Center of
Atomic Research
Prediction that the State of
Washington would he the “center
of atomic research and that the
Richland plant would become in
creasingly important” was the
highlight of a Jackson Day ad
dress by Senator Hugh Mitchell
in Spokane Saturday fight.
Democrats gathered all parts
of the state to hear prominuit
party members in the annual ob
servance. Assistant State Attor
ney General 'l‘ed Little was the
featured speaker for the Benton
-Franklin meeting in Richland.
Senator Mitchell warned that‘
the “problems of human welatre‘
posed by atomic energy are new;
and complex.” In indicating his:
thoughts that atomic research
might center in Washington state
he said “The new erd is symbol
ized for us in Washington State
by the atomic energy plant. I
would like to see Richland be
come a center of research on
atomic energy.”
“From my study of intormation
available,” the Senator continued
“I am confident in saying that in‘
the Richland plutonium plant lies
the future of atomic research and
Wt. Evsn in this infant}
mo evel_ opmen we;
in the Pacific §orthwest can ay.;
as we say in many other fields,
that we look forward—not hack-i
ward." l
sm'that meg: was a‘
pmhlem of Jackson's as it it
in ours. Senator Mitchell saidzs
“Jacbon taught the Bank of the
United .:.th ”we I!th
power 0 camera e ‘
them, not because he hated hank-1
ing and business. but hmuae he
hated than” of thegegel
powers government
:23?! purpose of a privfleged‘
Finalleclue
Emlyn!
“Whatllakathecreatl’om
Tick?”isthequutionthatwmhe
mweredwhen Buckaroo
Mammalian on
theflnalpromotfinm
Kennewick lecture was. he
lecmrerwmapparatthexme
wickhuhochoolaudltumm.
Wbytheximhcmb
awlmamm
mun urchin. attend
meg 'at this lecum. Indlfldunl
Sickeumybemrchuedatthe
oor.
Distinguished Wt the
United States as sn sufllority in
his own line of endeavor. Dr.
White. now of suntord univer
sity. has just returned to Ca!-
ifornia after a lii-week stay as
guest-lectm'er st Coluinbis univer-
sity. ' '
Dr. White, in commenting on
the close of the war. states that
the real battle is beginning . . .
the battle to build and maintain
world pence.
New In leads
labor Office
Tumult-unborn!-
flmwhichworksunderthemper
visionofthecmmwamthuu-
Spechkghellr small” It"
0 o M
lybeendhchauedtromme.m
airtomewithlmmotflym
timetohlscnditandthree
OWE-“mac“
abate tinstructorfiorm
Egan-namesmt intothe
program airplane“-
‘ m- épedmovdnlu 'm
‘ 0 V 9
iotthel'amhborotficeinthe‘
annealinmandwm;
‘randeranameepouihlein
Ihelpinzthetarmertoobhinum!
labor. Thewtlookmrwum
cutteunanshflxhtuu new
‘lon approaches. Timeout-Ito
belittlehopetntmnfla
tionalswmbeavannbleinany
qmfltytorthhworkduotothe
tact that cont-a? 1:101 thet Ilen
ean nova-amen veno been
negotiated. “1138!me
munch wgthdanuuch
arrange orbwdnzmch
abetwhenefierpoulblo.
Consenaliollo'agu Sponsorship
'l'o Coulee Ball: To Study Basil
OnSunday,Aprll 7,thenewls
andClarkchatfterottheNorth
westConoerve onleuuewllleon
duct a trip to Comee Dan. A
busineumeetingwlllheheldthere
andthegroupwillhemestlot
‘the Reclamation Bureau.
‘ Major 5. 3. Button. heed of
public relations for the bureau. has
extended the invitation to the
We and will he on hand to‘
mwerqueotiomahoutthedm‘
ondthehaslnwnrtoject. - °
1 The? clveeflrsthend‘
concept thelondtohelnloted
jhhwmwn
well-n W dun
“Wm"— hat-man
“W‘bm ‘5:
'Meeling Successfnl’
ls Word from Boise
1 “Meeting successful."
P That was the terse but promising message received
3 from Boise as the Courier-Reporter was going to press today.
' Seven members of the Kennewick Projects committee
5 and directors of the Kemewigkulnjggtion district msde’tl‘i:
Proiecls Groin
Conlers'filll
Reclamation Men
Knurance that the Kennewick
Highlands project would be given
every possible consideration was
voiced by William E. Warne, as
sistant director of the Bureau of
Reclamation at Spokane Monday.
Six members of the Kennewick
Chamber of Commerce Projects
committee met with Warne. Dr.
‘Edward Tor-bet. economist. R. J.
iNewell. regional director and Art
Gar-ton. director or the éme De
partment of Conservation and De
velopment.
While the officials agreed that
the Kennewick project is a .“must”
from the standpoint of need. Mr.
Warne expressed doubt that the
legislation required could move
fast enough to secure appropri
a% this year.
egot-t on the project now
compl and ready tor further
action will determine in some de
gree what may be accomplished
in the matter or legislation. it was
pointed out. It the report shows
3‘“ Wfifmwmwfimw”
. arne
mmfiproponents or the project
ork to secure that authorisation
soon as possible. Then. he stated.
it would be comparatively simple
to secure funds in the next ap
propriation bill. .
toSever-a1 tllieurweaus are required
on pro befiore
latlon can be irriga. 02%
”mm; :2" “k” m
S“ were
Perry“ Bruce :2.“ J Jay‘
heavy and Rolfe Tuve.
Council Ads to
ConplehSewer
Agedflmeeflngotfieg?
com Tiled-Imm -.
Avenueß.u-Imkm. _ _
Whflethemumw
thereis considerable yet
tobedone. Thkinclndescleenupi
mammamm“ ““- «$5
Manningon "hm
mumphdufienceeendn
layingeoncuteonAvenuec.
'Bluutjobmhm
nflonothhlnmmeet. The
councilismakinxenryeflortto
a; “m mammme‘a" "‘
may
be seven! penal: We the
sueeteenbem'ed.
Theco‘mcilhnflngthetthe
pout-actor andhhnuetymh
Wantoncebheveh
”Mailbag-evened
andoiled.
m’mtwmnotbonde
unwound-mum
ammmrm
an any
claimsaettled. .
Audliary Honors
Gold Star Mothers
'l'heAmezic-nwonAuxinu-y
met'l'hunday forum
mmmw
dtbeomnlumrhuemnhu
Gold Bhr him two man
goddHWulandmolWu-ld
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Ammo; Gold Bhr
En- won
. 1112 mm In.
none.
Walter unnam
mmxon many
Story. and Ila. Gm
who lootoom In World Wax-. 5
mummnm
In. Bottle 1. Smith who have
been when of the ouxnhry
Inslloch LI "#lng:
omnkflinndna) mum
unfllherdammam
loved Gold Bhr um of the
auxiliary slnce World Wart.
tomkeflaeu-lp.lthfieltthat
itwmnothemlotounkea
mutating-MM
andguuutomeetatthelecum
innatthedambetmlznd
porhflonmayeonhctumlu
will!!!” “W or
_Tpveinm
Theleaxueharryingonan
Muslim-Imm:
mfionotumnlm
‘anddmmtotocenlcand
”ballpoint.
Walnut-thunk
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inflammhm
[hummwmam
tom-Mn mm ‘
W DUDE LU L'Ulucs wsua as. aw.
Torbert and other officials of the
district office of the Reclamation
Bureau in regard to the report on
the Kennewick project.
During the discussion at the
Spokane meeting Monday, Dr.
Torbert stated that the report was
completed and needed the study
of Kennewick sponsors betore it
is sent on to Washington.
The two plans were to be aired.
One calls for the original plan at
a hydraulic lift, taking water from
the Prosser dam. The other was
for the use of Bonneville power
for direct pumping.
The telegram from Boise gave
no details as to what decision was
reached. The men will be back
in Kennewick tonight. Making the
trip were Frank Lampson, N. L.
Foraker and F. R. Gragg. directors.
Ed Brand. manager of the district.
and committee members Frank
Mauain. Jay Perry and Paul Rich
men
glows-B 0H“
r "mm“..uummm
or
takes the arotlizht here. In the
last half 0 March permits have
heentnhenouttorsixnewhclnes
inKennewick.
ltisunderstoodtromtherecent
restriction order that buildings
that had been started betore the
eflscflve date of the order may
he completed. However, short
ages of finishing materials still
makes it difficult to proceed with
this construction. _
Permits for the new houses in
chided:JoeL.Wilson.twohouses
on Howard street. L. F. Neel. a
Maegan AvenuehE. Vern? Haus
en uildllga ousean e
on Kennewi Avenue in the 1230
block. His brother Glen N. Haus
nhhuildinconAvenueA. An
otherhmneonfiowardsueetwin
bebuilthyL.L.Bryan.
'l’edßessehadtakenoutaper-t
suit the da; the restriction was
made/flora Stoottwo-storyhuil
‘dingaonxennewhkAvenue west
of WashinstonHardwane.Sev
eral other buildings had been
planned on Kennewick Avenue,
First and Avenue C. All of these
are now out of the present picture.
T Twotootbridcesaneheingcon
wstructedbythecity. Oneisready
toruseonAvenue A. However
permanent pierswillheinstalled
atterdiewaterisshutottinthe
tall. Piersaredoneiorthenew
bridge at Fruitland to serve the
gradeschool. Stringer-s havelieen
secured and the bridge will he
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NO. 62