The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1932-06-23

about it. Mr.. Binns also brought
out the fact that Grange insurance
is offering cheaper insurance to
farmers for the protection secured
them than they can get elsewhere
and that Changers in particular
should study the insurance pos
sibility of their organization.
During the afternoon session the
question of entertainment of Po-
mona was again brought up. After
some discussion the motion to have
all members and guests registered
and issue tickets in the order of
registration was made but voted
down. 1t was finally decided to
leave entertainment of Pomona
under the control of each local as
| it entertains.
The program for the travelling
wheel was discussed at length and
finally decided to be left up to Po-
mona lecturer, Sister Joyce, to
start with the idea Of trying to
route the wheel so that travel be-
tween visiting oranges would be
short.
Gilbert Clodfelter turned the
Masters gavel over to the over
seer and then made report as a
delegate to the State Grange for
the Pomona. He gave a very good
report, including trip to and from
Grange and many of the details of
the program while there. His re-
port was supplemented somewhat
by statements from State Deputy
iU. S. Case, I. M. Hartman and 9TH
ers attending.
County Agent Durdle mentioned
the Kennewick Fair to be held this
fall and particularly stressed that
individuals become more interest
ed in making Individual exhibits
at the Fair, particularly farmers
from the grain growing sections.
He also requested that some atten-
ton be given to the making of the
community exhibits for the Fair,
pointing out that this as a COM
munity activity is big factor for
developing community exhibit and
the community as a whole.
An evening program was pre-
pared by Mrs. Tomasko and was
under immediate charge of Mrs.
Joyce, Pomona lecturer.
Horse Heaven Grange orches-
ira: Rodney Travis, banjo; STAN
ley Long, violin; Chester Henson,
saxophone;; Morris McBee, drums;
Mrs. Tomaski, piano. The orches-
ira entertained with two numbers
as the opening feature of the en-
tertainment. Reading, Robert Jen-
kens; vocal duet, Chef Henson and
Ray Burchart, the latter playing
the accompaniment on the guitar.
Recitation, Oriville Long; flag
drill: Dora Belle Morgan, Gamma
Long, Louise Morgan, Hazel Rich
mond, Fred Richmond, Orville
Long, LaVerne and Delbert Rich
mond; skit, "Getting Even," STAN
ley Long, leila Long, Chef East
land; comedy talk, Rodney Travis;
talk by Mr.. Frank Binns.
Mr.. Binns discussed the pro-
gram of the educational commit
tee of the State Grange and par
ticularly stressed the need of the
school carrying its own insurance,
stating that it was possible in
three years time to have made a
Savings of 100000 to the school
fund thru this means. Uniform
books, state printed, was one
thing which Mr.. Binns Nfelt would
be step forward in the educa-
tional program. He also felt that
the large part of the taxation for
school purposes should come from
state sources as education was a
public benefit. He felt that the
county Board of Education was
unnecessary and unwise, being in
principal acknowledgement that
democracy had failed.
Tap dance, Helen Raglan, ac-
companied by Stanley Long; read
ing, Negro Dialect, Mrs. Ander-
son; orchestra again furnished two
numbers which were very well re-
ceived; stunt Getting Dues from
la Granger; dialogue, Audrey
Richmond, celia Long, Fred Rich
mond; vocal duet, Stanley Long,
Red Travis; skit, at Pays to Ad-
vertise," with the members of the
flag drill and Miss Flora Long as
teacher.
Grange took up for brief SEES
sion in the evening followinp ad-