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The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
JOSEPH HADD

Joseph Hadd, section foreman
at Vista, dropped dead while at
work Saturday about four o'clock
He was rushed to DR.. Spaulding's
office but had expired when he
fell. His brother, Hans, was sum-
moned from Satus and the funeral
was held in Prosser Monday after
noon under the auspices of the
Odd Fellows lodge of which the
deceased was a member.
Mr.. Hadd was born in Tietise,
Austria and was forty years of
age. He has been at Vista more
than seven years and was well lik-
ed by all those coming in contact
with him. He is survived by his
brother at Satus and other rela-
tives in Austria. . @.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
APPEALS CASE

Attorneys for Mrs. Suson. who
was recently convicted of the MUIR
der of her husband, Frank Suson,
near Kennewick, and on whom a
sentence of life Imprisonment was
recently passed, have filed notice
of an appeal to the supreme court.
Mrs. Suson is at present confined
in the Yakima county jail, where
she has been since being sentenc-
ed. This paper was misinformed
in its statement of last week that
Mrs. Suson had been taken to
Walla Walla to begin serving her
sentence.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
To Push Claims of Local
Unit Yakima Project
Ask Early Decision
BOARD NOW HAS ALL
NECESSARY DATA
Soliciting Committee finds
Fine Spirit and Liber-
atty for Cause

Orro McDermith, consulting en-
gineer, has been engaged by the
Kennewick Irrigation district to
go to Washington, ID. c., to push
the claims for the early construc-
ton Of this unit Of the Yakima
project. He will leave his home in
Denver for the capital Immediately
after the holidays.
Senators Jones and Dill and
Congressman Summers, as well as
DR.. Mead have been over our dis
trict this summer and are familiar
with the project and the conditions
confronting the people here. How
ever, it was thought advisable to
send someone to Washington to
urge the Importance of a definite
decision upon the order Of con-
struction of the various units, and
in the event the Kennewick divi-
sion is selected. to assist in devel-
oping plan by which funds for
construction can be secured at the
earliest possible date.
Mr.. McDermith is considered one
of the best men available for the
work in hand. He represented the
Kittitas project in a similar capaci-
ty and is at present at work on one
of the units Of construction there.
He is acquainted with the local pro-
iect and his experience, not only
in the upper valley, but in govern
ment reclamation generally, is con-
sidered invaluable in furthering
the claims of the local district.
The irrigation committee of the
Commercial club has had the plan
of sending a representative to
Washington, in mind as one Of
the clubs major activities, first to
secure the decision from DR.. Mead
and if possible, to secure an ap-
preparation from congress which
would give our project a definite
place on the federal construction
program.
A special fund has been gather
ed during the past year for this
purpose, which, however, has not
proved adequate. Special commit
tees were sent out this week to So
licit for this fund and the commit
tee finds a very gratifying re-
sponse from the businessmen. An
other committee has been appoint
ed and is at work soliciting dona-
tions from outside owners of land
in the district and from others
interested in its development.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
PAYS BIG TO
COVER BERRIES
Returns at the Rate of
$1,000 Per Acre in Year
Like this Past One

Here's another little story on
the achievements of local growers.
This is another of the series that
is being prepared especially for
this paper, telling about what has
actually been accomplished on Ken
newick farms. While attention was
called to this experiment last
spring in the columns Of this pa
per, the results are so gratifying
that the tales will bear repeating
at this time. Watch for the next
one.
An experiment in covering
Strawberries as protection against
frost which was carried on by B.
A. PEBBLES last spring may prove
to be Of great value to strawberry
growers.
Mr.. PEBBLES took second hand
sacks, ripped them up and then
sewed them into strips wide enuff
to cover two rows and long enough
to reach across his field. He then
rolled these up on spools and made
two wheeled cart on which he
could place one of these spools
and by pushing the cart across the
field, cover two rows. In this way
the patch could be covered by two
men in little more than one hour.
The cost of this covering was
$160 for sacks and $25 for twine
and incidentals. He protected four
fifths of his one acre patch this
way.
AS to results Mr.. PEBBLES is not
sure just what happened as there
was only two degrees difference
in temperature between the ther-
mometer under the cover and one
exposed to the air but there was a
great difference in the number of
berries picked off the protected
part and the part left uncovered.
He thinks large part Of the good
one gets from covering is due to
keeping the sun off the berries
in the morning after frosts.
Mr.. PEBBLES picked 220 crates of
berries which brought him $500 go
practically all of which came off
the As acre that was covered. As
this is the largest yield that we
have heard of in the district last
spring, he feels that he has al
ready been repaid for the cost Of
his covering and that on light
frosts the benefits will be more
marked.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
TONNAGE AT
BIG Y DROPS
Short Crops in Lower Val
ley Cut In-Anticipate
Increase Next Year

The annual district meeting of
the Yakima Fruit Growers Asso-
citation was held at the Commercial
club rooms Monday afternoon.
President FL. p. James and Gen.
Manager j. w. Hebert were pres
ent and reported on the activities
of the organization during the
past year and mapped out it's
course for the coming year.
President James reported on the
rebuilding of the cold storage
plant at Zilah which was DESTROYED
by fire last year. and the building
OF modern cold storage plant of
$50 car capacity in the Lower
Naches, as the outstanding inn
provements made the past year.
The membership shows substan-
tial increase and foreshadows the
necessity of further improvements
for the coming year. The financial
standing of the Big Y is first class.
The price of apples is highest for
several years and altogether there
etiS ho SlouuS Oil Lille ilOIlLOIi lOI
the organization.
Manager Hebert discussed the
marketing problems. Last year. the
association shipped $500 cars. This
year it will ship 2200, the decrease
being due to the short crop, es-
pecially in the lower valley. The
present acreage in the membership
under normal conditions indicates
a tonnage for the coming year of
$500 cars. No serious marketing
problems were encountered this
year except the arsenate residue
question. This is a difficult prob
lem and promises to become even
more so for another year. The
washing process adopted by the
Big Y has in most cases met the
requirements. No damage to the
fruit has thus far developed and
none are looked for. Mr.. Hebert
gave some attention to the market
ing of asparagus, which the asso-
citation handled the past two years
in car lots. He held out very
hopeful future for this industry
stating that the market for this
product had barely been touched
and offered opportunity for ex-
tensive development. The decided
increase of the association tonnage
makes possible greater efforts a
long this line. District Manager
H. w. Desgranges reported the adj
dition of forty-seven new shippers
added within the past month. The
tonnage the association now has
justifies it's taking an active part
in the development of this crop.
II. p. Miller was reelected as
a member of the board of trustees.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
PACK BOXES

The Kennewick-Pasco Auxiliary
No. % United Spanish War veter-
ans held silver tea given by the
department. aids at the home of
Mrs. S. N. MeGee of Pasco. The
afternoon was spent in wrapping
and packing twenty Christmas
cheer boxes to be sent to the vet
Grams in Cushman hospital.
A beautiful framed motto was
sent to a veteran and his wife, be-
longing to this camp who are now
at the soldiers home at Retsil.
Christmas cards were sent to all
Civil War and Spanish War vet
Grams in the hospital at Walla
Walla.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
ELLIOT LEADS AGAIN

All three of the local dairies had
exhibits at the Portland Interna-
tional Livestock exhibition, and the
Elliott dairy scored the highest of
any from Benton county, with a
total score of 96.9 percent. The Ell
lott dairy also won first in the
last state fair where the score
totaled 97.2. The slight difference
between the score at Yakima and
Portland shows that the milk is Of
exceptional quality. In fact all the
Kennewick dairies had scores that
were far above the average for
any community. The contest at
Portland had entrants from all ov-
er the country.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

Former Kennewick residents are
feeling colder weather than we are
having. Mrs. r. E.. Carpenter at
Newport writes that the snow was
10 inches deep and the thermo-
meter II below zero Monday, and
Mr.. Carpenter was out breaking
roads. Miss Ida Perry, who is
been visiting her daughter Mrs. c.
E. Duffy, returned to Toppenlsh
Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

The land settlement committee
of the Commercial club has recelv-
ed inquiries from settlers in the
Owens valley in California regard
inp conditions here. The owens
valley. an irrigated section, will be
flooded when the new storage dam
is completed for the water supply
of Los Angeles and the residents
there will be compelled to vacate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
MOST POPULAR GIRL

Miss Thelma Shoemaker won
the popularity contest sponsored
by the Owl orchestra in series of
dances given at the Valley club,
and as the result is the possessor
of an expensive gold (or maybe
it's platinum) wrist watch. Miss
Shoemaker emerged as winner of
a close contest in which a number
of local favorites furnished strong
competition. She says that such af-
fairs are a trifle trying at times,
but that the sensation of being
the winner is altogether delightful.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
SCHOOL SHOW

The operetta "The Kitchen
Clock" will be given at the Liberty
Theatre tomorrow (Friday) after
noon, by puples from the first four
grades Of the Washington school.
The operetta is directed by Miss
Idol and the other teachers of
that school. The curtain goes up at
las. There will be no admission
charge and the public generally is
invited.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15
STORES CLOSE

As has been the usual custom
everything will be closed in Ken
newick on the Mondays following
Christmas and New Years Day.
That is, almost everything. The
county school superintendent has
sent out the information that Jan.
2 Is not a school holiday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

C. G. Hitchcock was reelected
for the Columbia Irrigation dis
trict at the annual election Tues
day. He was not a candidate and
thought that the office should go
to someone actively engaged in
farming in that district. However
the voters decided he had given
such good service as director that
he received a big majority of the
votes cast.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

The W.S.C. students will be
home Friday night for the Christ
mas holidays. They are: Misses
jeanette Huntington, Elsa Bro
geunier, Inez Waldorf, Hula Cox,
La Campbell. Rudolph Richter,
Markus Smith, Arthur Mickey
qolds, Roosevelt Christensen, Lloyd
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

The boys of the DeMolay gave
a dance Saturday evening at the
Masonic hall, entertaining the boys
who are eligible for membership.
The affair was chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. E. C. Smith and Mr.. and
Mrs. Jack Kincaid. Punch and waf-
ers were served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

Volney Cox, formerly of this
city and Pasco, was here from Los
Angeles on business the first of
the week. He reports his mother
who is making her home with him
as in good health and wishing to
be remembered to her friends here.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

Mrs. A. M. Chellis and Mrs.
Clarence Yedica were hostesses at
a bridge luncheon yesterday. Three
tables were in play and prizes were
awarded to Mrs. G. S. Knowles and
Mrs. w. J. Barnes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

The Kennewick Chapter PEG.
met with Mrs. ]. H. Siegfried
Tuesday at a one o'clock luncheon
and the regular meeting followed.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1927-12-15

The o. T. Staley family are all
having a touch of flu this week.
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-02
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Rassvet = The dawn., 1927-02-02

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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. B0T0pbe HcIII0qa
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