The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], February 06, 1947, Image 1

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

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
VOL. XXXII, NO'. 45.
The Sidewalk
B E P 0 B 'l' E B
By The
KENNEWICK COURIER
SOUAWK 61.0.3.
To more definitely prove their
int members of .the Pedestrian
gotective Association strong-arm
ed all present at the regular week
1y session of the. Gripe Clpb into
taking a field trip. The tnp took
than no farther than Kennewick
avenue where several street inter
sections were exammed. At one of
the busiest, the second v.p. lined
the map up where they could all
gee. With the snnple admonition
to watch closely, he started across
the street in a well-marked cross
walk. He had progressed eleven
feet "when an automobile came
mm nowhere and he :was forced
to hop {our more__£eet etc set out
at the way. This prodislous step
placed him directly in the path of
a second vehicle headed in the op
m direction. Apparently the
of this ear as more interest
edinwhere hehadheenthan
we he was going because that
where he was looking. Our
Into reversed his field. lumtped
beek‘ barely grazing another en-
E, entookoflinabee-linefor
walk. inally attaining the
curb on the opposite side of the
street he called back to his con
trast, “See what I mean?” -
COURTESY .
An automobile is still a highly
dangerous weapon. With a combi
nation amt! weight it be.
m. the ble force. And
a,pedatrion is far from an im
movable body. However, with the
obocrvance of common courtesy
there need be no conflict at street
croodngs. And the courtesy ap
plies to the pedestrian, too.
ammo:
Building continues to be a major
mlerprine in Kennewick with per--
units for January totaling $70,000.
Biggest item is a replacement Job
for Sti'lckler Motors, recently es.
toyed by fire. Partiallx answer
ing the demand for housing. eight
3:: houses are included in the
m
The Firestone company, holder
otalonzlistsof“iirsts” intire
and rubber deveionment, is. now
out- with another which will be
welcome news to tractor opal-am“.
Thisisatirethatcleansmore ef
fective]: and delivers greater
power, adding to the efliciencg of
opention. We can’t come right out
. here and any where you can get
thisthe,hutityouturntopa¢e
nine you might get the idea.
STORY OF THE WEEK
A car and a pedestrian were
both trying to cross an intersection
, on Kennewicl: avenue the other
day. Each would politely stop to
wait for the other, then start at
the same time, and again stop. Fi
nally the driver stuck his head out
of the window and shouted: “How
in the world do you expect nae to
hit you it you won’t stand still."
Chamber Proieds
Planned For Year
The noon meeting of the Ken
newick Chamber of Commerce
broke up into individual commit
‘tee meetings today so that chair
men and members could draft
Plans to further their specific pro
jects, when Ross Frank, newly ap-
Pointed full-time manager-secre
tary, alters on duty Monday.
Frank will have his office in the
Kmnewxck city hall.
John Neuman, chairman of the
Trades Relations Committee, an
nounced that an organizational
meeting will be held on February
27 for the purpose of forming a
merchant’s association. The time
fair Place are to be announced
Bowling Toninament
09 Sunday Schedule
Ten pins will take a shelacking
on the local alleys Sunday when
bowlers of the area will engage m
a Singles and doubles tournament.
Any ,bowled with an established
handlcap on the local alleys may
take part. Entries must be in by
Saturday,
Prizes. based on entry percent
-833 MB be awarded for top
Snuggers in four games across the
.Yum Yum .
M
I
Soup s (In. Chums
Here’s one case where there
W9n't be too many cooksz Starting
this week the Kennewxck high
School cooking class is cooperating
““1 Ragain’s Market to offer. to
local. homemakers a special reelpe
Each week a recipe will be
chm by the class which will ap-;
pea}- in the food store’s ad. The
gape 23111 first like tesaed b3;I till:
,ung oolcoosan acoc
Wlll be made based on the malts.
To add a little more spice to the
Procedure Ragain’s are offering a
final] prize to the winner each
Week. The first winner is Lorraine
Schwartz with a tempting bit
flinch is entitled Peanut Butter
We’re not going to tell you
"but the ad is but we bet you’ll
find it with little difficulty."
@hv £2llan irk Qinuripr- ianrtvr
Kennewick in
Close Comes!
Willi Bulldogs
By George Mitch.“
PAWSCO 11-KENNEWICK 34
Tuesday night the high flying
league leading Pasco Bulldogs met
the revengeful Kennewick Lions
on the Lions home floor and de
feated them by the slight margin
of 7 points, 34-41.
The Bulldogs. overconfldent
after the 78-21 victory over the
Lions the first encounter, took a
heating from the Lions not to
mention the scare and embarass
men .
The Lions started the scoring
and followed up until at the end
of the first half the Lions held a
20-16 decision over the cross river
team. In thetourth quarter Nor
man Strawn, Lions center and
sparkplug, fouled out and from
there out- the Bulldogs were able
to add enough points to take the
game. Dean Dion, Bulldog center
who pirusually an excellent re
bound man, was pulled early in
the first quarter.
The Bulldogs, after meeting an
underdog team like Kennewick
and facing possible defeat by the
‘f‘cellar 3% as some time hr:
erred 09908318 teams
cause of such a low standing in
the league, went to pieces and
were not able to play good ball
after the threat by the Lions.
Lee Long, who has made no
more than 8 points in any game
this season and usually the low
estscorerontheLionsteannout-
pointed Pasco’s star player Scott
Foxley by dropping 5 points to
Scott’s 4. ~
Niel Boyd, who substituted for
Dion in the first quarter took
honors in scoring by dropping 15
points through the nets and
Harold Perkins was a close sec
ond with 11.
The Bulldog “B” seeking re
venge .after their defeat in their
first encounter took thier game
37-46. Milo Ba‘uder was high in
the -“B” game with 16 points to
his credit,— 13 of which were made
in the second half. Michelson was
high for Pasco with 13. h
P 1108823 «.ch 31
Friday night the Kennewick
Lions lost another game to the
team now holding down third
place” in theloWer valley, the
Prosser Mustang, 31-42 on the
Prosser floor.
A very fast and hard fought
game was played by both teams
but the Mustangs secured a lead
on the Lions at the first of the
game and the Lions were not able
to meet the“ pace of the Mustangs.
At the end or the third quarter
the Kennewick squad was within
3 points of the Presser score but
lost out when play was resumed.
Kimmel, of Prosser was high
point man with 13 and Don
Goalie? of Kennewick was second
w .
The Lions “B" after a hard
fought battle came out on the bot
tom and the result was a 32-45
victory for the Mustang’s “B".
Gagner of Prosser walked away
from the rest of the team by
scoring 17 points and the closest
scorer to come near him was Milo
Bauder of Kennewick with 10.
GRANDVIEW az-xonnowick 34
Tuwday night the Lions won a
close victory, the first in confer
ence play, over the Upper-Valley
rivglzs the Grandview Geryhounds,
3 - .
The game was played on the
Kennewick floor and although
won by the Lions, it did not prove
the Lions a superior team.
Every time the Lions started a
rally the Greyhounds would follow
close behind and ' the Kennewick
quintet was at no time really run
ning away from Grandview.
The “B” game, although played
with the absence of Ledger Bryan
and Chuck Poole who have been
promoted also took their encoun
ter with the Greyhound “B” 32-25.
Villagers To Present
Outstanding Players
Richland’s Village Players will
take to the boards Friday and
Saturday, February 7 and 8, to
furnish one of the most intrigue
ing plots yet to be presented to
theatre goers of the area, White
Halteman. co-director of the pro
duction, promised today.
“Kind Lady” curtain time, 8:30
p. m. will find one of the ablest
casts of players ever to be as
sembled for a Villager show he
says.
“The grand support given these
productions by the people of
Richland and nearby cities has
been a great factor in the success
enjoyed by the Village Players,”
Halteman said.
. (Mom “all To) '
THE KENNEWICK ACTIVE. CLUB
c/o Kennewick Courier-Reporter
Kennewick, Wash.
I herewith cast my ballot for:
who has been officially nomingted fqr Kenne-
wick Man of the Year for 1946.
KEN N EWICK, WASHINGTON THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 6, 1947.
Nominations
Man of Year
Kennewick’s Man of the Year
will be chosen from the names
mentioned in the letters repro
duced in this column. The Ken
nwick Courier-Reporter, joint
sponsor of the contest, joins with
the Kennewick Active Club in
urging every reader to give a
little time to consideration of the
candidates, and to mail in a ballot
on the blank provided below.
Only if the citizens of Kennewick
particidate widely in the balloting.
can the Man of the Year contest
be the success it truly deserves
to be.
PM WBOB
May I place in nomination
Frank Lampson for “Man of the
Year for 1946.”
The most outstanding of his
Delegates Okay
Sarina Carnival.
Officials of the Kennewick
Grape Festival Association ex
plained their plan for a three-night
spring carnival to an enthusiastic
group of representatives from
clubs and organizations of the
area.
Outlining the objectives of the
event, scheduled for April 10, 11
and 12, at the Kennewick high
school and elementary ' school
gyms, Clyde Anderson, association
president, called on all interested
groups to participate.
Concession space will be allotted
at once to clubs, granges and oth
er organizations, delegates at the
meeting agreed.
Although the entire carnival
plan will be drawn to present the
show indoors, the group decided
thatrideswouldbesecuredifpos
sible to impart a festive air to‘
the carnival area. Games will be
provided each evening and at
least two sparklmg' fiflods of en
tertainment will presented
every night. There is an additional
possibility that the carnival shows
will be broadcast. '
A 1% car, a refrigerator
and a machine have been
procured by the Festival Associas
tion to be given with other prises
at the carmval. Tickets will be
placed on sale within the near 111-,
mqu ;. W" "'V - .. ‘ '._...‘ -- »--><
Palrolleporls 2
A!!! Pack!»
The Washington State Patroli
reparts two accidents Tuesday in-1
volving Kennewick people. Edy
man Jackson. of 128 Park View.
driving a car belonging to Irvin
Slabaugh of Route 1. went to sleep
at the wheel. according to oflcers.
about two miles south of Wallulu.
The car left the highway, was
pulled back on by Jackson, and
overturned on the roadway. Jack
son was taken to Our Lady of
Lourdes Hospital suifering from
cuts and bruises. Slabaugh was
less seriously cut and bruised.
officers said. Damage to the ear
is estimated at S4OO.
On the same day, A. D. Shu
bert of Route 1, approaching the
Finley road from the Erickson
road, collided with a car driven by
E. L. Masssingale of Route 1. Sgt.
L. M. Geer. investigating the col
lision, said that he had cited
Shubert for failing to yield the
right of way. Massingale is re—
ported to have sustained bruises
in the crash, and Shubert was
found to be sufiering from shock.
Each cai-‘is estimated to have been
damaged to the extent of SSOO.
Chairman Calls For All
Outstanding Seal» Funds
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Ayers re
turned Sunday from a seven
week’s tripto Texas and Califor
nia where they visited with rela
tives and friends. Resuming her
duties as chairman of the Christ
mas Seal Sale, which was directed
during her absence by Mrs. Harry
Hampton of Hover, Mrs. Ayers
found returns still coming in,
though the sale officially ended
December 1946. 7 _ _
A final report must be rendered
to the State Tuberculosis Associ
ation before March 1, said Mrs.
Ayers requesting that receipts
outstanding be submitted to her
as promptly as possible.
. She expressed thanks to all who
assisted with the sale. and an
[nounced that a report of the 1946
sale will be made in the paper as
soon as it is ready.
During their vacation trip. Mr.
and Mrs. Ayers called on Mrs.
Robert Ainsworth, nee Velma Mc-
Camish, in Burbank, Calif. Mrs.
Ainsworth is a former Kenne
wick resident.
Entered in
Contest
many contributions to Kennewick
and the surrounding community,
is his interest in the Highlands
Irrigation Project. He has made
numerous trips donating his time
and money to this project.
This project almost doubles the
amount of irrigated land in the
Kennewick valley. presenting
many opportunities to veterans
and others intenested in farming.
Although Mr. Isampson does not
live in the city proper, his ef
forts have been bent toward im
proving the position or the citi
zens of Kennewick through in
creased population. As a result
of his long range planning, he has,
and is continuing to better the
Kennewick valley.
Signed, Donald J. Visger.
cm sumac J
The name of‘ Gene Spanning}
should be included in any list or
candidates for flannewick Men 01‘
the Year for logo. ‘
Every citizen-jot the city, who;
has hemm. to seefitynidtgr
some an en -
prise, knows fingfie will give
of his time ability to the‘
limiter his capacity.
Cir!” ml 1 his imagingt
Vlc ; ’ or -
tive and industrious handling of
public problemj‘uglnd for his out
standing indivi. stature as a
citizen of the name
of Gene Spa ding is hereby
placed in 11 tion for Kenne
wick’s Man of file _Yenr for 1946.
Signed, Hal (Bark.
CLYDE “PM!
According to the last issue of
the Kennewick Courier-Morten
your club is asking the public
opinion, nominating a man who.
has done the most contributions to
our city and (ammunity. I will
‘name Mr. Clyd ‘ Anderson, mana
\ger' of the Benton and Roxy
theatres. Clyde has in‘ my
opinion, done more for the city
of Kennewick, 'and surrounding
country, in the'year of 1946. I
ithink that I wmld he supported
by most of the business men, and
industries in this community.‘
Clyde was a of our Grapei
‘Festival and must admit that‘
he did a swell job. Kennewifi
received ad not only
statewide, but tional. I-Ie pro
:moted ill-A .the second larg
est circus in uncles, “Cole Bios.
where he netted the. committee a
handsome profit. Th:l came the
Grape Festival." We must ad
mit that was a great success We
are all hoping that, dee will
again head this years Grape Futi
,val. He has a fine personiity. and
:Kennewick is fortunate to have
‘him as one of our eitisens.
Sincerely,
Lou Baum.
nick nacron 1
I wish to nominate Dick Rector
for Kennewick’s Man of the Year
for 1948.
Mr. Rector has wholeheartedly
and consistently devoted a great
deal of his time and activity to
the advancement of Kennewick
and to the well being of its citi
zens.
'rs executi secretary of the
Chamber of onmmerce he has
taken an active part in all civic
affairs. ’ .
Dick gave much of his time and
effort to help make the Grape
Festival a success. 1
He is assisting in promoting the
proper fencing of Kennewick’s‘
irrigation canal. 1
Mr. Rector’s architectual ability
has contributed considerably to‘
the fine appearance of many 011
our new buildings. '. ' i
Considering this wide range of
projects. as well as numerous
others, civic, commercial and per
taining to child welfare, I feel
magwm km a"
ou e
year 1946 a successful one for
cerely yours,
. Don Shining.
‘W - Ii P
LAWRENCE SCOTT
I have a name to propose for
Man of the Year in Kennewick.
:He is a man very highly thought
‘of by all of our citizens and a
man who puts more time into the
city’s business than.anyone else
’in town.
Scotty Lawrence Scott was
elected to the City Council in
1935 and has since that day been
regularly re-elected and is the
realfinancemanof thecity.Heis
(Continued on Page 8)
Chief Kershitw Returns
Lost Purse to Owner
Many a loser otgnoney has wish
ed that good penmes, like bad ones,
would always come back. Un
usually, however. the good ones
stay lost.
‘Mrs.ZeflaC.BossartotSedro
‘Wolley, Washington recently en
joyed one of the pleasant excep
tions to the rule. Her pume was
found on the Kennewick-Pasco;
bridge by Kennewick police of
ficers, and returned to her by
Chief of Police M. H. Kershaw.
Thinking that she must have
left it at a tourist court, Mrs. Bos
sart had started alerts to recover
it when Chief Kershaw's letter or
rived.
“Take enough out of the chance
tomflittougandwewmhe
athousandtlmesohnxedtom”
she wrote, adding. pout script
"Weminthankyou.’
Careless Driving
Rampant. Police
Records Reveal
The Kennewick police station
blotter told a story this week and
pointed a moral.
On Sunday, Marvin M. Bradley
was cited for negligent driving at
First Avenue and Auburn, and for
lack of an operator’s license. His
car was involved in an accident
with one driven by Dale Phillips.
giro we: cgted tor-Egaui‘lure to yield
e righ 0 way. men posted
and forfeited bail.
On Wednesday, William J. Wil
liamspaidafineots2sandcosts
for having failed to yield the right
of way Tuesday to Harriet E. Bay
maker of Pasco at Cascade Street
and Kennevgick Avenue. 7
Another Tuesday entry recordsl
the case of» Norman K. Thomas.{
who is alleged to have passed at
car on the right on Third Avenue.‘
striking it and continuing on his‘
way.Hewascitedafewhours
later for failure to stop at the.
scene of an accident and ordered
to appear in police court Friday
evening.
On Wednesday Jessie B. Comer
wascited formaklngaleftturn
from the south side of Avenue C to
the north in front of a following
motorcycle ridden by Kenneth A.
Smith. He will appear in police
court on Friday to answer a charge
of failure to yield the right of way.
‘ “Not one of these accidents was
unavoidable. They were all caus
ed,” Chief of Police M. H. Ker
shaw said today." Driving safety is
an individual matter. And until
motorists begin to practice safety
measures themselves and observe
the rules of courtesy and safety.
we will see the accident rate con
tinged!” d t ' sharp
e oun agreemen in
eyed members of the Kennewick
Active Club. who this week ob
served and reported:
January 26
R-2265—Double parked in front
of Ray-D-Ant Cleaners.
» January so ‘
R-3542—Pulled out onto right
gif-way in front of oncoming traf-‘
c.
February 1 ‘
u?%t?a§§%'sp”‘t’s mm
- a 3
at intersection of Dayton and First;
11-3119 and Ore. 632-776 failed‘
tosignalforaleftturnfromKaz—i
newiek Ave. ‘
3-5726 Failed to stop from Cas
cade onto Ag." 3
sax-2824 failed to sins! in traf
fic for leftrturnm ‘
3-5987 Failed to stop on Auburn
at Benton.
3-6058 and 3-1408 Double park
:id in front of We Service afa
on.
3-1676 Did not halt at stop sign
mil-24:?“ giving t night with
a
only one headlight.
3-1975 R-5711, 8-5701. 8-6051
3-6711 ’rx-m-so,. Flt-2467 and
m-rfi-sao failed to stop at stop
sign at Bus Depot.
3-4671 Made U-‘l‘urn. Benton
and Auburn.
Benton County Potato
Set at 23,000 Acres
2:: mm m c"!- 5::
90 am
Benton County has been set at}
approximately 2300 acres hr
194?. This amount, he states.
does not include the allotment to
new growers which is to be made
about the first of Match. Any
grower, old or new, who has not
asked for an allotment may yet
apply and receive an acreage al
lotment it they will notify the
AAA office at once. It is expected
that those who have applied will
be notified of their goals within
the next ten days.
...andOnetoGrowon
BentonßlowsllllTwoCandles
FebruaryQinlfiSwaianim—
portant date in show businas.
Top officials in the theatre world
were in Kennewick to celebrate
the arrival of one of the most
promising infants of the year—the
Benton Theatre .
BIRTHDAY GIFTS
. Koopyourl-‘cbmmcis
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tor-Reporter. The Baum
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aluminum-shown“
cinnamon. Ind]
unsuchnnmbonmbho
pond—anonwotm
days. Mama»:-
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mathmpnnd'm:
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tho paper with n m
Mountain.
Mon-handyman.
mmmmm
owning. Bummtho
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maymmm
N? 3941
SPEAKS HERE
‘B".Alvinahwlsoffl.
PuuLMwmupnkon
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mun: mumm-
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madman.»
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Teachers Sponsor
Heislmipgerxg _ _
Here on [arch ll
A seventy-voice musical instru
mentwillspringtoliteonm
Monthewaveofahatonlnthe
hand of Sidney Irving. director of
mammalian-um.-
Fillingthemgeot theKenne—
wick high school auditorium, the
titsartistryoif' to
repel: Bmm.
when they appeared here under
the.auspices of the Pie School
PTA. Criticsnemembertheirper
mac foriuflnemudcelom
to be fin, mun-he to the
whim of their director. their music
soaredattimestmmataintwhis
per of melody into mdoc of
full-voiced triumphant sons. Hear
eudeecrihedthelrmmm as a
musical experience never to he
10mm.
WWW
inKennewich them-or
shipof theKennewlckxhnenul-y
School teachers. Ticket for the
performancewillheplecedonnle
331.00 plushxwithlntheneerl
Zoning Plans Laid
For Riverlake
Theshorelinoand landsnnv
mdlngavutm—nndehkcot
Meghanlgmb mtobej
ya
edneodayamernoonlnameefln:
gttheFranknnColmtycwx-thonle
mlm‘ '
Representatives Imm magn
ningcommiuiomotnmton, In.
“78.118de mum
be appointed to serve on the re
gional box-y. Umtma coun in
Omgonisexpectedtopuflgpate
inthework. 7 7 u“
Water pent-up by the McNary
Dam will form the inland lake.
ColonelAllieonottheU.S.Arm
EngineersspoketotheWedleadny
meeting of plans for the model
town that will be constructed to
house construction workenwend
professional, 7 near Um
tma. “WWW... ..... m.
tional facilities must be pmvided
in the area, he told his “mum.
s. J. Gregory of Chicago was
here, as were Lew Harris of Chi
cago. home omee men Roy
Churchill .F. D. Nessel, Ed
Hickey. and E. L. Keys of Walla
Walla, and Fay Honey. than man
aging the Richland Theatre.
ManagerCyMillerwasbustliu
frenetically aboutt the nag”:
prospective-para: shoul
Albert Kent, latertobeoomexnan
agermgt the genton, was present
in ' capaci as building con-t
struction consultant. ‘
But time has slipped along—l
even the Romans used to and it}
fugiting—and now the Benton is:
two years old, and celebrating ital
second birthday. Nessel is now
head of the circuit, with Ed
Hickey as his district w
2::th m. we“:
er or
State district.
But the pmd tester father with
the beaming smile is dee An
demon.
Construction of the Benton 3
oneotthehestlnthenation.step
at?” Anderson agi’dtgday. for
easy operation stat! as
well as for the use o! that"
muons. And the “I“ he
m were done by the can:
oompsny' decanting 1‘3...“
s
To all or which the m
WW‘ “I“
the build-up. we
it’s a pretty ilne theatre too. And
Happy Second Birthday.“
$3.00 Per Year—loc Per Copy
Council Accepts
Street and Alley
Improvement Bid
V The city council Tuesday night
awarded a contract for aEproxi
matelytzsooowtheCend .Con
struction bompany, Inc. of Yaki
ma, low bidder on the street and
alley improvement project to be
started in Kennewick as soon as
weather conditions permit. The
award was made subject to ap
m by the State Development
and the transfer of funds
tnmflmetetetothecitytreuury.
McAtee and Heath 0! Ewe
and the Diesel Oil Sales or ttle
eleo mbmitted bids on the con-
The council also heard an appli
cation from Mrs. Thompson to op
erate a nursing home at 605 Ken
newick Avenue. The ap licstion
was retened to the planting com
mission for study.
Postmaster Roger Records and
Assistant Posunaster Walt Woeh
ler, told the council that improved
streets and sidewaulihs 113% tgroper
house nulnha'h‘. insy
make it Me ihe post office
dmarunent to unplg two addi
tional city card's. pennission
can be secured for the carriers.
they said. mail deliveries will be
improved and extended. City
Mcouncil gimbers‘mnoted that the
, an provernen con
tact just awarded may be expect
edtostrenzthen fliecasefor added
pencnnel.
The council considered, but took
no official action on a proposed or
dinance to sequin inspection for
all meats hmuzht into the city.
John J. Richer
Taken By Death
’ Another one of W
newer- pulled “my
Fm when the death of John
rJosephnebulou-occurredat.Paco
‘houpthluonday. Hembomln
ggvngne. Austria. New 28.
Munichmcametoxnnncwkk
in 1905 m‘wnghaque, lowa, and
map ormmyyuuu
tintmithnndlhoetmetuworkcr
tot-theoldxennewlckfiudwm
comm. Humanexpertme
chnnic and most of the early
mmeeMck carried
evidences of his craftsmanship.
Hemmddruhionodworkar
mum-[definmrkwdldono
anduoneothkoldtrhndshu
Ithobdlevodln‘vvln‘an
Mdarnm‘kforanhm
up”.
«Emmanunhhncbo
meandatedwuhhhmln
the cheat metal W
their shop located on
street. leblngandhuflngdo-
Whmnddodbhac-
“emacnwmbehddl‘flday
mm.'lat9o'clockm
thelocllCathoncchumh. with
“them-Elchathwfi: cgargo.
Ware a
can: Loni: and LnVu-no an;
«mummmdnknochtmd
mmnmhcuap.
Boy Soon! Week
Stark Tomorrow
local Boy Scouts will begin the
oheervance of Boy Scout Week
tomorrow. Window display- are
being placed by troops and packs
to throughout m:ctivitiee
on year.
The local activities of Scout
Week will he climaxed at the
Court of Honor to be held Thurs
day. Feb. 18. at the Kennewick
“a: swam. mew °::a
n , “co
Kennewick will ehare in the hon
‘ou of the occaeion. Eagle Scouts
teem the whole anea will present
the badges of advanced rank and
award; of merit.
“Minute Paco-Kan
newlckam createdupercent
in me. The Paco Sea Scout
2% Sham-LI was hunched
MyanConnenboyawm
WintoaCub Scoutpack
andaßoyScouttmopinMu-ch;
dual-Ingmar and December
the Out) Scout packs were
Wham.
Set Date For Soil
District Referendum
mahthedatesetfora
addendum of land owners in west
Baton county on the formation of
a soil conservation district. The
action was taken at a public hear
ing held Monday in the courthouse
at Pluses attended by more than
80 W poisons.
Discussion largely favored the
m was conducted by
Dr. lawman o! WS.C. and
a lumber ot other conservation
:2 extension experts were pres-
Gets $42,268.59
3?leun Board Funds
,w'l'h. ”rag: report of 3:3
:mmmmutmsmdn.
mum-u war liquor tax
collecflom was aimed we to
W tor than: ending
mama“ tonCoun
umnxmumm-
aufcthelnm’u'lod.