The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, May 27, 1948, Image 1

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], May 27, 1948, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.), 27 May 1948. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn87093044/1948-05-27/ed-1/seq-1/>

Newspaper Page Text

@lll2 Kettmmirk (Olnurivr- iﬁrpnrtvr
OHM
“VAfuMﬁ. mml_L |E s
wgel— A—dvanced, Appoint Bank M 3399!
. ante Kengﬁk Manager I.
As Assistant Vice President
' tion of E. C. Tweet to assistant vices.pres
[l' ﬁgﬁoelection of Eddie Pacot to succeed him as
N anager in an expansmn of the KenneWlck branch
of the National Bank of Commerce were announced
today by Andrew Prlce, _chalrman,_a;ld Maxwell
M.§ﬂovlann nvncﬁdd'nl- m? M ‘RI
ﬂ ‘
I
The Sidewalk <
' E
arronrrn I
by The
WCK COURIER 1
souawx own * . :
It’s that time of the year again! 1
The Flower Fanciers and Back ‘
Yard Gardeners section of the .
Amalgamated Complainers barged '
into this' week’s session with
threats of violence and mayhem ‘
bursting from their sun-parched ‘
lips.” lt’s nothing/new: Kennewick
m :1». my! - m
o 0 ml will» i . _n
‘ holders over the co ".’ M 3
tle team-per than the ‘
'1 of state’s rights. “Dogs,"{slio
one spokesman at the "meet
J; this week, “aredggs now they
1 can m.tm..and dig in
just the magma “to ..‘do the
1. most mate to' growing things
E 7 is a baffling mystery.” “625"
5 .
who must have descended ’a‘i
, family of vigilantes of the Old
"4' eat. statedbluntly that he has
,2-‘7 gun and intends to use it._
3,. PROBLEM
.‘ Tint the problem is a tough one
g; is evident in the fact that it re-_
currs every year and in no com
i.‘ munity that we know of has it
I ever been successfully solved. We
. believe, however, that an ap
proach to thesolution can come
_j with the enforcement of restlla-i
tions on licensing and controlling
the little beasts. People don’t ex-
M to let their kids run rampant
over the neighborhood. Neither
‘ should they be permitted to let
their dogs annoy neighbors and
destroy their property.
means
Speaking of dogs, we have dis
covered a new chapter to the old
argument as to whether dogs can
think or not. Some claim they
can. Others argue that a dog acts
only on instinct and,training. We
took our little spaniel out to the
drive-in Saturday night. There
was a double bill-both westerns.
it was the first movie for this
little friend. We think she enjoy
ed it
“All. , '
When the picture first started
she barked equally at all the
‘_~ horses that galloped across the
" 95¢ strewn screen. But later, as
, story developed, she began to
enter into the spirit of the thing.
She began to differentiate be
tween _ the horses of the heroes
' Indthoseofthehaddies. For the
former she barked in pleased
ﬂee and for the latter she devel-
Oned a definitely sharp marl. We
don’t know what she would have
done it a troop of cavalry had rid-
M to the rescue of an Indian
W caravan of settlers.
PM .
Ml room drama was an
mnzattter. When we took her
those things she yawn
ﬂarikzx and curled up and
can eep. Obviously. dogs
STORY or m war:
One ml last week a wo
mmmgﬁmmhbof the Benton
1’“ she en : by. Breathless
a b 25133 a man—in there—with
Mann e
an amissmmzmmt
there sat a ”with a bear in
3;: bi?“ him.
.. the world,” be a..
into the. ﬁuig‘}. bring thatbaar
“ .
jammy. ”gays easy,» aid the m
. m“ 'M alloyed the hook.
3,... ‘ he misht like the
"" ""'I r- '~-—v—-v v.- -..
’.f C. Pacot has been as
ustant manager of the
)ank’s Ellensburg Bank.
Acqulsmon of the Pio
leer State Bank in Gold
andale and its conversior
o the 28th office of the 350 nm
ion dollar National Bank. 0
Zommerce, effective Saturday, a]
so was announced. . ‘ _
The' Kennewick action, taken
mly a few weeks after disclaim
of plans for a new building" t
approximately 5. ble the sin
mt. the wt?!“ master:
is in “newt a stem
t 0: m ‘ls exnndtns few
iceg-to handle;the‘.incr’eeeing yolo‘
“hi-m inithe mm.
“Ed Tweet, Who has been as-l
awted w] . : development of
~*~» * ’“w
y" ’ves in ' -. is.
He joined thegj- f of the
National Bank~ ~of Kennq'lick
from, .1918, working up to the
positionot cashier prior to its
conversion to 5 a branch of the
National Bank of Commerce in
1940. He has been manager of
the Kennewick Branch since that
time, contributing his full share
to its growth and development.
Eddie Pacot comes to Kenne
wick from the bank’s Ellensburg
Branch with a rich background
in banking which especially fits
‘him for his new job ' here. He
istarted his banking career in
Wyoming, advancing to executive
vice president of the Stoclunen’s
Bank in Gillette .during 18 years
there.
In 1944. Pacot came to Central
Washington as president of the
Kittitas State Bank. He has been
assistant manager of the £2st
burg Branch of the N B_ of C
since the Kittitat Banlc was
merged with it in October 1945.
Active in the Wyoming Bank
er’s Association, and a member oi
its executive committee, he was
the Country Banking Commission
one of the original members oi
set up by the American Banker’s
Association in 1943. '
In Ellensburg, he was a mem
ber of the Chamber of Commerce
and president of the Toastmast
er’s Club. He and Mrs. Pacot
have two daughters,, one married
and living in Wyoming. The
(Continued on Page 10)
__._—_._—
'11!» Mutant allow] law: I
To Stop Rise of Social "Anarchy"
I
Nothing in the laws of Benton
county can prohibit the 806 i“
“anarchy" of property m
who m on their, pm!
rights to mint-in "prMa. due
wells and shock mines in the
localities herded!!! W
said Dr. Chlrles' ”01'.er
o: the Benton-m hum!
district, in a an: to' the Kenne
wick Kiwanis club Tuesday.
Failure to provide W.” 1“
gal contibls tor the developmt
of thecounty is directly respon
sible for the existence or in
senitation that spreeds Its Wll
effects throughout the commun
ity like the rioting cells of a
cancer growth, he charted.
“It is hum“... a“ Dr.
Tudor, “to recognize thet we have
in Richland. on the one hand, the
acme of civilized thinking and
community planning, and that.
on the other hand, visiting dig
nitaries traveling from Richland
to Keinewiel: see slants that we
cannot be_hnm about. A prop
erly planned community would
not permit the growth otuettle.
m hke' Island view M
the River road. particularly in
’— ______________________,,.___————
KENNEWICK- WASHINGTON
,_______________._
____________________ .
Chambers Call
For Change in
I I
tonal: District
A joint resolution from thel
Kennewick and Richland Cham~
bers of Commerce. will be pros
ented today to the Benton Coun
ty Board of Commissioners, cal
ling for the re-districting of the
’ county. ‘
. Directors of the neighboring
Chambers will present the re-
L solution in person. The full text
' of the resolution follows:
I “WHEREAS, Section 4037 R.
' R. 5. provides for the division
of the counties into districts,
‘ suchdistricts to comprise as ne
’ arly‘ as possible, one-third of the
: population of such county, 'and
_’ “WAS, there has been a
”.‘greatg ux' of people into the
" ......mu ”him 159- the noun“
Dom section 0! ‘ me county -
of Benton. and
WHEREAS, the commission- I
ers' districts have remained un- ;
changed for a period beyond
four years, and
I‘_‘EBEREAS,, the Chambers of I
Richland, Washington, at a joint ‘
meeting have resolved to peti
tion the Board of County Comm
issioners of Benton County, Was
hington, to redistrict the Gomm- 1
ission'ers’ districts of the County 1
of Benton; . 1
“NOW, THEREFORE, BE 11‘
RESOLVED, that the Board of.
Directors of the Chamber of ‘
Commerce of Kennewick and the
Board of Directors of the Cham
;ber of Commerce of Richland,
’Washington, memorialize the
’Board of County Commissioners
of Benton County, Washington,
to take action to re-district the
commissioners’ districts of Ben
ton County so that each district
shall contain as nearly as possible
one third of the population of the
county.
Annual Red Cross Meet
To be Held Tuesday I
The annual meeting of the
Kennewick Branch of the Amer
icanßedCrosswillbeheld'l‘ues-
day evening at the Kennewick
Senior High School at 8 o'ciock.
Marjorie Wilson. executive sec
retary of the Kennewick branch,
describes the meeting as an‘ op
portunity for people of the com
munity to become better acqu
ainted with the work performed
in the locality by the Red Cross
during the past year. ,
All interested persons are cur
diaily invited to attend.
view of the promise that this
area may grow to a size rival
ing SpokanHventuaily beéom:
incthehiuestthingonthisside
of the mountains."
County buildingaudzoningors
dimes are of paramount im
portance, the health director de-
Mdtinctheteoaatinstauee
0'! a trailer camp operator who
washaledinto court andotdered
tooleaauphisoampwithipone
month.
“Now we wonder," Dr. Tudor
continued, “it he is not going to
subdivide his land as Island
View has done, selling it to peo
plewhowinbuildastheyplease,
dig wens near outdoor privies,
and generally ﬂout basic health
standards." ,
I! this happens, he_warned,
“there isn’t a thing you can do
about’it.” '
Dr. 'l‘udordepiored thetailure‘
otmunlcipalandoountyom‘
toiearnhomtheleasousotthe;
past; remindhghislistooersthat‘
the area is page through a R.‘
(Continuedhomraae 1)
f 2 4 H omeg
‘Modem Homes Start \
Monday on Proiect' ‘
l WOrk‘ crews of the Modern Home Builders will
move Monday into the area of Vista Homes number
2, where 124 modern homes are to be constructed in
l the next few months, H. G. Fyfe announced today.
The new project is an extension of the original
‘ 106 home development of the company, where, the
t first home is expected to be completed by June 10.
Thereafter homes will be readied for occupancy
iat the rate of one a day, Said Fyfe. . x
, - The‘xtwenty-eight and a half acre tract of Vista
- homes number two lies between Rudkin and Leonard
5 Roads and West of Bartlett Road.
. Two and three bedroom homes are provided in
e the plat of the‘new area. ~
Trailer Park Operators
low ' Improvements
A meeting of all trailer park operators of the
area will be held tonight at 7:30 o’clock in the Pasco
city hall for the purpose of promoting the improve
ment of trailer communities.
.The meeting) has been called by J. Lee Brown,
director of the ark Division of the. Trailer Coach
Manufacturing Association, with the complete ac-
BULLETINS
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Parking for 5,000 trailers mus
be arranged in the area withil
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mating that a total investment 01
$20,000,000 in trailers and equip
ment has already tolled into tm
Kennewick and neighboring com
munities.
“We feel that the thousand
of people coming into the are:
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entitled to good, clean. sanitar:
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homes,” said Brown.
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ditions of trailer dwellers in tin
>area. . .
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(Continued outrage 10)
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«Flood Weeping
gTrailer Camps
Sheriff’s officers and State Patroimen toiled
through the night to evacuate an. edumated one
thousand families from their water imperiled homes
above the Richland Y. .
Thgowere moving into instant action on the ba
sis of i rmation phoned from Grand Coulee to R 0
Nunn, Benton County Enﬁr, who drove to Ken
' __ﬂ" 'ck to convey the 1!
structions for the. mobilt
zation of evacuation for
ces.
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the Richland Y to ltichland pro—
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m of water. Families on both
sideeottheriveruiarupas
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Between Schools.
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The outcome 01 negouauons uc
tween six school superintendents
of the area and the Atomic En
ergy commission for the build
ing of permanent school locu
itiesisexpectedtohefortheom-
ing today or tomorrow.
E. S. Black, supenntendent o!
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George E. Tucker of Benton City
William E. Frasier of Home
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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], May 27, 1948, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], May 27, 1948, Image 1
About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949