davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
ILLUSTRATED LECTURE
GIVEN ON TURKEYS

L. E. Cline, county extension
agent of Fallon, Nevada, who is
to be the principal speaker cover
ing the discussion of turkey prob
lens at the poultry school at Pros
ser, January 81, will discuss turkey
production and marketing prob
lens through the use Of a set Of
slides, at the Kennewick CONNER
cial Club rooms where the county
agents office is located, Thursday
evening, January 30, at 1880 pm.
This meeting is being arranged
with the hopes that all turkey pro-
ducers from this end Of the county
who cannot arrange to attend the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
POULTRY SCHOOL HELD
JANUARY 81, FEBRUARY l

The annual countrywide poultry
school is being held at Prosser on
Friday and Saturday of this week,
January 81 and February l. The
first day is being devoted entirely
to turkey problems. L. E. Cline,
county extension agent of Fallon,
Nevada, will be the main speaker.
A large part of the time, however,
on Friday will be devoted to round
table discussion where each one
present will have an opportunity
of asking questions and contrlbut-
ing toward the solution of prob
lens where they may have had
particular success with them. This
type of meeting was found to he
very popular at our hort schools
held recently. Cline comes highly
recommended as a specialist in
turkey production and marketing
problems and we feel sure that
every grower who possibly can at
tend this meeting will be well re-
paid for the time given.
Saturday, February 1, poultry
production problems on various
phases will be discussed. Practical
" the entire day will be given to
round table discussion rather than
set talks. A number Of problems
have been suggested for discussion
and others wishing discussion OF
problems can present them to the
county agent on either Friday or
Saturday.
"A feature of the poultry school
which has been omitted for the
last few years is being revised this
year, this being the banquet. A
turkey and chicken banquet is be-
ing arranged for Friday evening,
January 81 to which everyone is
invited. The cost is being put down
to the minimum and will not ex-
coed so cents. The hour will be
to 9 pm, with a speaking pro.
gram in connection with the ban
quet hour. This is general get.
together for good time on tn.
part of everyone attending tn,
meeting. This will be good op
portunity for more poultrymen tx
become better acquainted will
other poultrymen Of the commun
ity and county.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
GIRLS All CLUBS
ARE WELL ORGANIZED

Nine of the Ia All clubs OF the
county have completed their or
panization for 1880 and have their
projects well under way.
Following is a list of the leaders
and the projects which the girls In
each club are carrying.
Mrs. Murawski, Hover-Meal
Preparation.
Mrs. Whitney, East Kennewlck-
Meal Preparation, Sewing ano
Room Improvement.
Clara Belle Smith, East Kenne-
wick-Sewing.
Iimogene Rorick, Finley-SeWlng
and Meal Preparation.
Mrs. Earl Jones, Richland-SeW-
ing.
Mrs. Williams, Benton City
Room Improvement.
Mrs. Starkenberg, Whitstran--
Sewing and Meal Preparation.
Mrs. Black, Walnut Grove-Meal
Preparation.
Mrs. McFee, White Bluffs Meal
Preparation.
Miss D. Arnold will soon organ
ize a cooking club among Kenne-
wick girls and Alice May Smith OF
the Riverroad, Mrs. Ruben Smith
of Hanford and Miss Ruth Swain
of North Prosser will each have a
club at work before the middle OF
February. It is expected that Mrs.
Frank Whites club of the High
lands will be organized as soon as
she is settled after her return
from the South.
Special attention will be given to
health work in all Al clubs. All
All girls or boys who enter will
be given free medical examina-
ton at the beginning and again at
the end of the year. DR.. Spaulding
of Kennewick will examine the
boys and girls in this county and
DR.. Millhouse those around Pros
ser.Arrangements for the examin-
alton of the children at Hanford
and White Bluffs have not been
completed. Those entering the
health contest will be expected to
carry out the recommendations of
the doctor and the instructions
given out by the county club agent.
The winner in the county health
contest will he sent to the State
Fair at Yakima to participate in
the state health contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

In the second and third year
preparation clubs, special emphasis
will be laid on the efficient prepar-
alton of well-balanced meals, each
girl being expected to plan and
entirely prepare certain number
of meals for her own family. She
will submit her menus to her
leader for criticism and will keep
a record of the time spent prepar-
ing each meal, making a determin-
ed effort to reduce this time by the
end of the club year. In addition
to meal preparation much atten-
ton is to be given to the making
and scoring of bread. 1t is hoped
that each meal preparation club
will have an entrant in the bread
making contest to be conducted at
the county fair in the fall, the win
ner of which contest will be sent
to the state fair at Yakima to par
ticipate in the state bread making
contest.
Z
The Room Improvement clubs
are to concentrate on the Improve
ment of the members clothes
closets. Where il has not already
been done, rods will be put into the
closets, also shelf wherever pos.
sible. Laundry bags, shoe bags, hat
boxes and dress covers will be
made. The girls will receive special
instructions on the care of clothing
to prevent damage by moths.
In addition TO the health and
bread making contests, demonstra-
ton teams and judging team con-
tests will be conducted at the Coun-
ty Fair and it is expected that each
club will be represented in at least
two of these contests.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

Prosser meeting will attend this
local meeting.
Cline comes to us very highly
recommended as being well inform
ed on turkey production and mar
keting problems. Last year he put
on the market book covering the
various phases of the industry.
This is one of the very few books
now available on this subject. We
believe that everyone will be well
repaid for their time in attending
this meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

in the last couple of weeks, and
vet butter is still the same price.
Ask them the reason why and they
saw s.no demand. 1 certainly don't
feel sorry for any farmer, though,
that uses oleomargarine, as some
do. They are only running their own
business. III. u. LONG.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
FRS. American Law Book?

The Colonies compiled and print
ed their own law books and kings
rulings. but probably the first book
pertaining to the United States at
large is the reports Of the Attor
ney General OF United States
1885, ..a- .t.-
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
FACTS FOR FARMERS

Under this heading printed from week to week. articles
timely interest to the of this community as selected
prepared E. Durde extension agent for Benton
county cooperating with the u s. Dept of Agriculture and
the Washington State College.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
down
ands5es monthly

There are so many good things to say about
the improved Thor. The tub, i'm the new
rippIe-green shade, is of shining, seamless
porcelain, as easy to clean as your china
ware. The aluminium agitator gently and
speedily coaxes every spot, and all the dirt
from your clothes, even from neckbands
and cuffs without extra soaping or soaking.
ALI enclosed, out of the way, is the motor
that takes all the backache and half the
time out of washing.
But the best news - right you have this
Thor i'm your home for 81 down, and at an important
saving, thanks to the February reduction. Choose
it today. Remember, with Thor goes Pacific Power &
Light service, and our assurance that this washer
will you efficiently, many years. Many ThOrs
sold Is years ago give excellent service today.
Parts for them still available Though of course
since 1915, vast improvements i'm the Thor have
been made by this progressive manufacturer.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30
The Wav NJ.

Children In Mosco,
supplied supple, with "passportSssSe . i
wnen the tots stray aseIs p'oaE
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-01-30

At last ironing, the hardest can be
with machine the Thor Ironer. 1t easy
your All do guide the pieces through
Inc Ihor irons fatwork quickly and perfectly Has entirely
open end for pressing skirts dresses undertakings Own
today During February, it is reduced $7975 cash.
down, $47O monthly.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
THE CITY IS FACING

The necessity in the very future Of enlargng its
water plant also the system must at some near
date be rebuilt These improvements which are
vital, must be made soon and the bonding capacity
of the city should be kept open for this vital need
Other improvements we deem much more important
follows: An adequate city hall, to include IA
cities for the chamber of commerce, opening State
Street the tracks, paving Adams avenue (S.D
Highway from Eighth street to Fifth street, and
extension of same to connect up with Commercial
Street and thence east the tracks; playground
equipment.
Most of the large property owners have been ap-
preached this issue and almost without exception
they have stated that they will vote NO.
We cannot see where much revenue will be obtained
Probably 95 of all gatherings be handled easily
in existing places, such as high school auditorium
Wilson school auditorium Ten Thousand Clubhouse
Barbara Worth Hotel etc. If charge is made in
line with the cost Of operation it will of necessity be
so heavy as to discourage such meetings.
1t is fact that many contemplated investments have
been delayed and in time cancelled account Of
heavy taxes. A comparison of business costs with
communities of similar size shows much larger per-
centage for taxes here. These hard facts and will
bear the closest investigation Therefore, let us not
hastily approve this large expenditure for this un-
necessary (at this time) bond issue. Our bonding
capacity and the need for lower taxes both call for
careful thought
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
Ell Centre Realty Board Resolution

III OClCIO neatly DOdIU NcSUluClUu
TO THE HONORABLE BOARD OF TRUSTEES
OF THE CITY OF Ell CENTRIC:
The Ell Centre Realty Board of Ell Centre, Califor-
MIA, respectfully presents: That,
1-WHEREAS, Ell Centre is already so heavily
taxed to constitute real hindrance to investment
and improvement, no additional bond issues or tax
increases should be levied excepting for absolutely
essential projects And
2-WHEREAS, 1t is important that the city re-
tain an adequate reserve of bond and tax capacity to
meet the probable needs of expansion and reconstluc-
tion of its water and sewer systems And,
3-WHEREAS, An adequate and credtable city
hall is important and should be provided for be-
fore an auditorium. And,
4-WHEREAS, The work of the city planning
and zoning commission is still in such formative
stage that no adequate or authoritative plan for
civic center or even the location of the auditorium
can be presented and no correct determination can
be made at the present time to either location
cost,
NOW, THEREFORE, Be 1t Resolved, That the
Ell Centre Realty Board opposes the submission to
the voters at the April election of proposition for
bond issue for the erection Of public auditorium,
and is opposed to the erection of such an auditorium
at the present time
Signed: Ell CENTRO REALTY BOARD.
Approximate income at San BernardinO
"a city of $4,000 people with an audi
torium costing $25O,OO0:
The income is about Twelve Hundred Dollars
per year. About seventyfve per cent of the income
is from Dances The balance from musical entertain
ment and road shows.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

F. I. Anderson
John Brunner
J. Barnech
c. X. Berry
DR.. c. S. Brooks
DR.. F. A. Burger
Berger Jewelry Co.
Charles L. Childers
E. E. Clements
Fred r. Cross
COwan & Clayton
L. L. Case
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

r. H. Maddux
Paul L. Marsh
Howard p. Meyer
A. H. Rehkopf
Walter Heine
S. L. Hartzeu
Mrs. E. E. Morgan
B. @. Mitchell
J. H. Mathes
John L. Moore
G. W. Macarthur
A. P. Nuffer
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

J. P. Nuffer
S. Naliboff
Fred p. Nuttan
James PsihogiOs
c. E. Pitzer
Gust POulOs
A. Y. Preble
B. E. Parks
William ]. Reid
Ed Royce
Ralph Reynolds
John r. Robertson
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

H. Y. Hughes
James H. Hushman
R. D. Hoy
DR.. Philip Hodgkin
Knights Ins. Agcy.
Joe E. King
H. Earl Kendall
A. H. Keller
Liberty Cafe
H. L. Loud
G. r. Mason
w. w. McEuen
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

C. A. Shafer r'T.
John E. Simpson
Sones Lbr. Co.
r. G.. Smith
J. w. Tyler
C. C. Toney
J. L. Travers
w. w. Tison /.
w. Vorte,nveld
M. W. Washburn
F. P. Wade
D. L. linn =, i
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

Warren Currier
D. r. Deeble
Sam Danenberg
Norman E. Dupont
Arthur Edgar
Ray Edgar
Charles Farrell
r. P. FOrshey
DR.. H. P. Findley
A. c. Farrar
Oliver Gullett
@. G. Horne
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
EVERY RESIDENT OF Ell CENTRO
Pays Taxes Directly or Indirectly

taxes increase. Every resident is therefore directly
interested in keeping taxes low as is consistent
with good government. All of us would be requested
to pay the so added taxes necessary to build and
maintain the proposed auditorium.
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

The lowing and
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12
THE REAL COST

THE REAL COST
Figured the basis any business must use-cost in
terest, operation, maintenance and depreciation -
the actual cost Of the auditorium will be:
To Repay Bonds ..-..-..~..S 100000 per year
Interest Average w . 165O.OO per year
JanitOr = ......-.............. 10000 per year
Lights, water, fuel ETC.. 10000 per year
Insurance . - 10000 per year
Upkeep and
Depreciation, so . 100000 per year
S1O,350OO
Credit possible income QberaD 81 $4,000
Net expense per year. 100000
Or $4,000 per month. Approximately so of present
total city income.
Opinion of Prominent Riverside
Banker
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

my opinions are that unless city is located so
that it may be recognized asa convention city and be
able to draw number of good conventions, that an
auditorium is likely to prove rather expensive
mortal. From the social point Of view our auditor
ium is very little used The younger people, for their
social functions, usually prefer building not so
pensive and where they can have catering and re-
ceive more personal attention than the auditorium
is equipped to give. Our Woman's Club building is
probably used for local affairs than any other
building in the city,"
Imperial Valley press., 1930-04-12

D. B. Roberts
Roy L. Rumsey
w. l. Stone
J. G. Scott
W. S. Sylvester
E. n. Smith
HOldman Stuart
C. H. H. Small
Raymond Sanches
E. F. Surface
w. NJ. ShrOyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
RADIO WEEK SOON
Due IN BROADCAST
Seasons Approach Indicated
as Fans Demand Sneezes
From Fiji Islands.

When the few remaining "DX" fans
begin shopping for . sneeZe from the
Fits, In preference to listening to the
Grand opera coming over their local sta
ton, it's the first sign Of the radio sea-
son. And Just about the same time
national radio week. is observed all
over the country, and the new seasons
receiving set models make their first
public appearance.
All this happens toward the end OF
next month. From September % to
90 national radio week viii be observed,
sponsored by the three major radio
trade organizations-the National Fed
GRAFTON of Radio Associations, the Radio
: Wholesalers Association and the Radio
Manufacturers Association.
worlds Fair in List.
Concurrently, the radio worlds fair,
Sthe most lavish Of all trade shows. holds
forth at the Madison Square Garden at
New York City, and local shows are held
throughout the Nation.
Don't be wary about buying that new
Receiving set, the industry advises, just
as 1t has In the past. But this time.
MI Of the manufacturers seem to be
agreed that there won't be any really
revolutionary changes in sets, so that
the set you buy this year will not be
QDEOlGUG Dy IleAb yCdEs
Radical developments or changes in
radio have decreased year by year, until
now changes in models consist mostly
IA new furniture designs and slight i'm
provements in radio instruction" says
Harry Alter of Chicago, president of
the Radio Wholesalers Association and
vice president of the national fedora
ton.
Sees Radio Products Stabilized.
Elm my opinion, the engineering and
production of radio is stabilized to such
q point that the public can buy with
out fear of owning obsolete radio sets
in . year or two" he continues.
1.-THE only checks on sales OF radio
receivers for the balance of this year
are, as I see them, general conditions
and lack of employment. AS general
business picks up, and as mechanics,
laborerS and white-collar help go back
TO work, In that proportion will the
radio business be improved"
This optimism Is shared by the entire
industry, after the most trying period
IN radios history last Winter, when
semi luxury buying crashed along with
the deflation of the speculative market.
A 4,OOO, 900 set turnover is foreseen by
the industry for the 1901 season, not
alone from an expected recuperation Of
economic conditions, but from the fact
that the field Of radio marketing Is
constantly widening.
eOopyrigft, 1880, BY the Consolidated Presso
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
SPECIAL TERM ORDERED
Court Converting Believed Due to

Staying of State Senator.
COLUMBIA, S. c.. August 90 pa
special term Of court for Berkeley
County. to be held in Monck's Corner
September ~, has been ordered by
Chief Justice r. c. Watts of the State
Supreme Court on the petition of So
licitor A. J.. Hydrick of Orangeburg.
In the order of the court no men,
ton is made of the purpose, but it Is
expected to open trial of the six men
held In connection with the Staying of
State Senator e. j. Dennis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29

Nearly o half million pounds Of
American garden hose was imported
into South Africa last year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-08-29
RATE CUT AUTHORIZED
Montana Railroads May Reduce
Tariff Two-ThirdH.

HELENA, Mont, August 20 (P. 49,
Major railroad lines Of Montana have
been authorized by the Montana
Railroad Commission to establish emer-
gency rates OF two-thirds of existing To-
cal rates for hauling live stock and hay
to and from areas within the State
where drought has caused severe dam
age.
The average yearly income of people
In England now Is $475.
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22
Social TcHUvies Tbout @5own
Woman's Club to Have Luncheon Meeting - Shuttle Meadow Club to Feature Musical Evening Easter Monday-School Set Returning for Spring
 Holidays - Other Notes of Interest.

V/HAlENR the thermometer records the calendar officially w registers the second day of spring and that varied round of gaety for New BItan social The Shuttle Meadow club continues to be the of the towns festivities and large small parties equal favor at this popular gathering place. Wednesday night record breaking crowd for the dinner and tournament bridge play which the entertainment committee featuring at this time. There than 50 guests dining during the dinner hour with nearly that many more arriving in time for the bridge play.
 Many of New Brains prominent families will be doing small amount of entertaining during the next few weeks their and daughters return back for the spring holidays Party will follow party in quick succesSion with bridges dinners dances and theaer getes furnishing diversified round of entertainment for the of that energetic younger set
 MEMBERS of the committee in charge of the festivities the night of Saturday. April 26 hard work creating and different stunts for the amusement of the diners dancers. This year the entertainment which is generally regarded the legitimate to the old cabaret mixed memories is named "A Night in Paris and promises be brilliant and spectacular affair presenting unusual and umque novelties The party is again under the direction A. G. hlmhal who arranged last years "Vanes when an audience of more than 300 persons appauded the results his efforts.
 TUESDAY, March 29 bears little red circle on the calendar ot members of the New Britain Woans club it brings to close season ot interesting and successful gatherings Mrs Bue BasSette president Of the organization Mrs Ralph Brtton chairman of the hospitality committee and Mrs William Judd chairman of the social committee and ther co-hepers will be hand greet the members who,v De entertained at luncheon at this time
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

night at their home on Harding street when they entertained nearly 20 friends. The bridge trophies went 10 Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell Por- ter, Mrs. Kenneth Searlc Mrs, Walter Moore, Richard White and Walter Murdock.
 Mrs. Kenneth Kron entertained group of friends with bridge and anagrams last Monday night at her home on Arch street. The prizes went to Miss Sullivan. Miss Buell., and Miss Simon.
 NIr and Mrs Burton Wells en- Icrtaincd at dinner and bridge at their home on Williams court, Ken sington. last evening. Their guests included. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Brayshaw of Hartford, Mir and Mrs. Henry Nimro of Winthrop street. and Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Foster of Montclair, x. J.
 Mrs. Robert Parsons entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon and cards Monday noon at her home on Dover Road.
 
 Alr. and Mrs. George Kohn Of West Hartford dined at the Shuttle Meadow club last Sunday night with AIr. and Mrs. Howard Parsons Of Steele street.
 William Sweeney of Cedar street entertained sixteen friends at dinner at the Shuttle Meadow club last Tuesday night.
 
 Mrs. Elbridge Becchcr of Lincoln street is giving Il dinner party for eight tonight.
 
 Thaycr Greene the small son Of Rev. T. \, Greene and Mrs. Greene Of Lexington street entertained some
New Britain herald., 1930-03-22

Arts opened this afternoon with a private view at the gallery of the Morgan Memorial.
 II. w. M&icr, Jr.. who spent the first part of the week in Nashua on business. returned to town Thurs day evening to be the guest Of AIr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart at their home on Chatham road. Alfred Knowles of Holland, Mich, who has been spending lho past week as the guest of the E. (. Twichclls on Brooksido road, is now stopping with Mr. and Mrs Hart.
 Brer C. Nrccc returned from New York Tuesday evening.
 Mr and Mrs. r.. < Bradford. Jr spent last weekend in town as the guests of Mir. and lIrs. Donald Me- Milan. returning to their home in Long Meadow. Mass, Sunday night Nl. and Mrs. Roswell Moore, Miss Betty Haas and Wesley Parker mo- tered up to Kent last Sunday 10 spend the day with the sanford Lows at their homo there.
 
 Mrs. Walter Moore Of Monroe street left for Worcester on Wedncs- day 10 spend the rest of the week with her family.
 AIr. and Mrs. l.. C. Vance and AIr. and Mrs. Harold Masse1l" had din- ncr at the University club in Hart ford last Sunday night.
 
 Mr. and Mrs. Donald MacAHllan entertained Nr. and Mrs. Stanley Hart, II, w. Naicr, Jr., and Val c. Hart at supper sunday night.
 Mrs. Robert (. Vance of Maple street left Thursday for Boston to visit her father. l.. J, storey. Her sister. Mrs William G. Carver. from Abilene. Texas. will be there also.
 Miss Frances Stanley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Stanl"y Of shut