davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
LILY POOL CONSTRUCTION

One of the important points to
be considered in the construction
of lily pools by those who are in
terested at this time in this work
is the proper depth of the pool and
its construction to take care of
soil depth and planting such things
as water lilies, arrow heads, cat
tails and etc.
Since most of our planting is. on
the natural lines the pool should
be constructed along the same lines
that is an informal outline
rather than circle, ellipse, rect
angle or such forms. The irregu-
lar, natural shape wants to be
made up of natural curves but Of
irregular outline. In digging out
the area for the pool dig the main
pool to a depth of but one foot.
The excavation should slope from
the outer edge down to a line
drawn through the center of the
pool. The slope may vary from
place to place being slightly steep
most of the way around the pool
with one section where the slope
is gradual and where rocks may
be laid foot from the edge of the
pool and soil filled in between this
and the edge up to near the water
line. Plants which do not grow in
deep water may then be planted in
this area. For the deep water
plants holes are dug in the bottom
of the pool as first dug out to a
depth of one foot making the sides
of these sloping enough that the
cement will remain in place un-
less one is to use form about
which to pour the ecement. This
foot depth and the general pool
area is sufficient for fish and all
of the water plants and saves the
use of the large amount of water
which would be necessary when
one diggs them out to depth OF
two or TIVE and a half feet. At the
same time it is not necessary tx
nut boxes into the pool for the wa
ter plants which always detraci
from the material effect. The less
er the depth of water also enables
one to see plant and animal life
within the pool much easier. The
awellsn or holes dug into the bot.
tom for the water plants and which
ara later filled with soil should b,
located in such a way that thu
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

sion at this meeting. Every wheat
grower Of the county should be
able to give one day to the discus
sion Of this vitality important prob
lem.
At the meeting held last Satur-
day the wheat growers suggested
that lunch be arranged by hav-
ing every farmer bring sack
lunch. Coffee will be provided at
the community hall.
The meeting will begin quite
promptly at 9 o'clock so that farm
ers may have time during the aft
ernoon to do the usual Saturday
shopping.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
EARLY POTATO VARIETIES

One hundred pounds of White
Rose potatoes were planted this
year along side of 100 pounds of
certified Cobblers and on the other
side one-half acre of Cobblers
grown from seed raised in this
community last var. Oscar Ebe
of Custer, Washington in the
northwestern part of the state,
furnished the agent with 100
pounds of certified Cobbler and
100 pounds of White Rose. These
were planted by George Anderson,
Kennewick, to be compared with
local grown seed as well as to de-
termine whether the White Rose
might be a better variety for this
area than the Cobbler.
The three lots were dug Wednes-
day, June 81. There was lilo of
an acre of the certified Cobbler, a
trifle over 1-10th acre Of the
White Rose and one-haf acre of
the Cobbler grown from locally
raised seed. Yield from the three
lots is as follows. The certified
Cobbler produced a little better
than 8 Ia ton on the acre basis
while the locally grown Cobbler
produced just trifle over 9 ton
per acre. The White Rose produc-
ed 8 Sd ton on the acre basis fig
ured on exactly the same basis as
the certified Cobblers.
At the time Of digging, the Ger
titled Cobblers were the more ma
ture of the lot with the local grown
Cobbler next and the White Rose
still immature and growing con-
siderable. One row of the White
Rose has been left and will be all
lowed to grow for another 10 days
or two weeks and then checked as
to yield.
There does not seem to be a
great deal of difference in the
cooking quality between the White
Rose and the Cobbler. The White
Rose, however, is long smooth
white potato and which may be
that this variety may make event
ually a better market potato for
this section, especially if the de-
mand is better for the long white
than the local Cobbler and if the
yields can be expected as were Sc
cured from the lot this year. 1t
is probably that market demands
will determine future varieties
mora than Weld
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
ear only, are showing definite re-

suits.
Irrigation studies with apple
trees, alfalfa, potatoes, corn and
wheat will be covered in greater
detail than in former years. Diff
ferences in irrigation practices
due to a continuous cover crop and
recently clean cultivated plots in
the apple orchard can be seen. The
reaction of alfalfa, corn, wheat and
potatoes to various amounts of
water at different intervals will be
shown. The amount of surface
runoff water from alfalfa fields
is much less than from corn, wheat
and potato fields.
The results from the feeding of
various succulent crops, including
silage, Gull potatoes, Gull apples,
squash, carrots and rutabagas, will
be discussed. I'll. Is Z z
Opportunity will be given to see
all other experimental work in pro-
gress, including varieties of GER
Gals and corn, and varieties of the
various kinds of fruit. 41s
No arrangements have been
made for an afternoon program.
Those wishing to picnic on the sta
ton grounds or at the Prosser park
will be most welcome. The swim
ming pool near the park is open
the entire afternoon. The station
staff will be at the station all aft
ernoon and anyone desiring to go
over the work in greater detail or
to discuss his own problems will
have opportunity to do so.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
First Methodist Church
The church of the hearty welcom

Sunday school at 9:45, Floyd
Hutchins, superintendent. Worship
service led by the orchestra. A
class for every person.
Morning worship at IL o'clock,
sermon theme Goods Family" The
music led by the young peoples
choir with specil number.
Epworth League at z o'clock
a good place for young people.
Evening service at s o'clock. A
half hour with the old songs, SER
mon theme, "For This Cause" You
will indeed be made welcome at
these services. Herbert C. Vincent,
pastor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bodell of
Oakland, California, who have
been visiting friends and relatives
in Washington were weekend
guests at the Roy E. Larkin home.
Olaf Stranwold of iProsser visit
ed in Horse Heaven Friday.
Budd Larkin, Shirley Simmelink
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Wooden
were Sunday dinner guests at the
r. r. Wooden home.
!, Miss Ora Mae Lyons, teacher at
the Smith school, is attending the
Cheney normal.
Ralph Stafford and Vic Heberlein
attended a wheat growers lunch
con at the Hotel Kennewick Satur-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roscoe Richmond
were Sunday dinner guests at the
F. M. Simmelink home.
Irene Heberlein, Eleanor Lewis,
Marie and Mrs. Clara Stafford, Ell
lrie and Ralph Stafford spent Sum
day in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Anon were
Sunday visitors at the Larkin
home.
John Stafford was Sunnyside
visitor Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Simmelink and
family were Friday visitors at the
Dennis home.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

Old favorites and folk songs are
being broadcast every afternoon
over KWSC, Washington State
college broadcasting station, by
Virginia Enyeart of Hanford. The
program is on the air from two
to two fifteen o'clock daylight.
saving time. The program, Friend
ship Circle, includes the melodies
of many lands.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

plants will be located within the
pool area.
Any one wishing further assist
ance in the construction of the
pool may get in touch either per-
sonally or by correspondence with
the county agricultural agent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

LEAVE YOUR FILMS with us
- for printing. No charge for de-
veloping the roll. Store open till
9 pm. every day. Vibber-G Clifford
Drug Co. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

GET OUR ESTIMATE before you
have your car repaired. We have
secured J. w. Graves, who is one
of the leading mechanics in East
ern Washington to have charge of
our shop. A. A. Anderson Chevro-
let Co. an 15c
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

IT'S NO DISGRACE to have bed
bugs in the house, but why keep
them. Cenol bed. bug destroyer
gets them. Sold only at Vibber-Gif-
ford Drug Co. 15tf
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

SKEETER SKooT will keep those
pesky mosquitoes away. Sold
only at Vibber-G Clifford Drug Co. If
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Facts for Farmers

Under this heading printed week. articles
OF timely interest the farmers this community selected
and by E. c. Durdle extension for
County cooperating with the u Dept Of Agriculture and
the Washington State College,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Lynn Beightol Goes to
Soap Lake for Treatment
LOCUST GROVE

Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. eBightol and
Ruth and Mrs. w. H. Anon took
Lynn Beightol to Soap Lake for
treatment Saturday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13
Thursday. July q. "a.

large female Cer,.
lice dog. Reward for ra. n
Byron Baker, Pasco, WssS n
To Whom it may Concern. ~
is hereby given that pnhIi. Note
ings will be held at Grange a 1ear'
ington, beginning at I'm ma'k,
p. m. on Saturday, July 2S ~ SSc ss
IN tn erooms of the schoOlho, ls
consider a change in tho ~ b
rule on grapes; and also a s y.
view, Washington, berinriSs..a pt
300 o'cslock p. m, staandsra 1 a
on Tuesday, July 18th, loSs !. 'la =
rooms of the school house = "
slider a change in the GRADING = :, ~ ,
on grapes. Department - we
culture, by Walter ]. Robin,,as si =
rector; by Wendell P. BrovS' a.
pervisor of horticulture nss.,S ~
Olympia, Washington, Jnlv 0 !, Y
1888. Z
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-13

lima |
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Evening star., 1933-09-30
TAKOMA PARK CHURCH TO
RECEIVE NEW MEMBERS
Lords Supper Will Be Celebrated
Rev. r. P. Schearrer to
Preach on Love.

The Sacrament OF the Lords Supper
will be celebrated tomorrow morning
in the Takoma Park Presbyterian
Church. The pastor. Rev. r. Paul
Schearrer, will preach on THE Love
That Knows No Limit" New members
will be received
DR.. William H. Dobson, superinten-
dent Of the Forman Memorial Hospi-
tai, Yeungkong, China, will speak at
the evening services on "A Doctor
View Of Missions In China" The Phi
Epsilon Sorority will attend in a body.
The Bliss Bible Glass holds its first
meeting tomorrow under the leader
ship Of Eugene w. Bond. The Brother
hood Bible Glass also opens its years
work with an address by DR.. c. E.
Hill Of George Washington Univer-
sity.
The session will meet Monday eve
ming at the manse, and the Board Of
Trustees Tuesday evening at the church
Office
The Mills Circle of the Aid Society
will meet at the home of Mrs. c. r.
Mills, 602 Aspen street, Wednesday
afternoon. Mrs. H. w. Rutledge will
speak on Famous Mothers"
Rev. Mr. Schearrer will speak on
THE Beginning Of Presbyterianism in
America" at the service Wednesday
evening, in commemoration Of the
250th anniversary Of organized Pres
byterianism in America.
The Boy Scouts, Troop 80, will meet
Friday evening.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
CHRISTIAN MIND"
IS SERMON TOPIC
Mount Pleasant >Congrega'
tionaI Minister to Preach
Tomorrow Morning.

"The Christian Mind" is the subject
of the sermon by Rev. Russell j.
Clinchy, minister OF the Mount Pleas
ant Congregational Church. tomorrow
morning.
The children Of the third period
groups Of the Sunday school are taking
a field trip to study the totem pole at
White Oaks Farm, Silver Spring. Md,
IN preparation for their study Of mis-
sion work among the Alaskans. The
adult groups convene for their first ses-
sions Of the year at 10 a. m. The Wom-
ems Bible Glass Is having a series with
DR.. Charles Noble on the teachings of
Jesus as found in the gospel according
to Matthew. The Adult Forum will
be on Cuba" by DR.. A. S. Hitchcock
botanist In the Department Of Agrtcul-
ture.
The Young Peoples Forum will con-
slider Beginnings" With Miss Elizabeth
Beattie, its adviser, at O'Clock. The
Young Peoples Discussion Group is
people and another for post graduates
Youth Dreams and Looks Ahead" Is
| the topic for the college group under
the leadership Of Richard Tuve. Will
liam Powell is in charge of the worship
! service. Miss Carolyn Sebastian is the
presiding oficer Of the other section.
The Seth Parker unit Of Radio
Echoes" their next production, will be
! in rehearsal in Fishburn Hall.
The League of Service will have q
supper party at 6:15 Tuesday.
Miss Katherine F. Lenroot, Of the
Children's Bureau, will address a meet
ing OF the Women's Guild Wednesday
at II o'clock.
Rev. Mr.. Clinchy will be in his study
to receive callers Tuesday and Wednes-
day mornings and Tuesday from 4:3o
to o'clock.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BISHOP M'MURRY
SPECIAL PREACHER
Francis Asbury Church to
Hear Baltimore Confer
ence Leader.

At Francis Asbury M. E. Church
South tomorrow. Bishop w. F. McMur-
ry, st. Louis. Mo-, presiding Bishop Of
the Baltimore Conference, will preach
at IL am. The pastor, Rev. Edgar C.
Beery, will preach on Passed the Test
at pm. The quartet and vested
choir will sing special music at both
services. Allen H. Watson will give an
organ recital at TAO pm.
A meeting Of the board Of stewards
is called for Monday at pm. Circle
No. 4 of the Missionary Society will
meet Monday. 8 pm. with Mrs. A. M
Hopkins, 1905 Fern street.
The annual birthday banquet Of the
Gamma Sigma class will be held at the
church Tuesday at $50 o'clock.
Circle No. Of the Missionary Society
vii meet Wednesday at 2:30 pm. with
Mrs. Sallie Caroon. 1914 Emerson street
The one hundred and forty-ninth
session of the Baltimore Conference
will convene in Roanoke, Va. Wednes-
day, October 4. W. w. MILAN and H
B. Denham, with the pastor. Will at
tend,
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Christian Science

"Unreality" is the subject Of the les
Son-sermon in all the Churches OF
Christ, Scientist, tomorrow. The golden
text Is from Psalms xxxiii.10, THE
Lord bringeth the counsel Of the heather
to naght; he maketh the devices Of
the people Of none effect"
Among the citations which comprise
the lesson sermon Is the following from
the Bible: Rest in the Lord, and wait
patiently for him; fret not thyself be-
cause Of him who prospereth in his
way, because of the man who bringeth
wicked devices to pass. For yet little
while, and the wicked shall not be; yea,
thou shalt diligently consider his place,
and 1t shall not be. But the meek shall
inherit the earth and shall delight
themselves in the abundance Of peace. !"
Psalms xxxvii.7, ,10,11) The lesson-ser-
mon also includes the following passage
from the Christian Science text book,
Science and health with key to the
Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy: Evil
Is negation, because it is the absence
of truth. It Is nothing, because 1t Is
the absence of something. It is unreal.
because 1t presupposes the absence Of
God, the omnipotent and omnipresent.
Every mortal must learn that there Is
neither power nor reality in evil" (page
1860.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
LUTHERAN Church
TO MARK FOUNDING
18th Anniversary Will Be OBJ
served in Incarnation
Program.

DR.. L. M. Zimmerman will be the
guest preacher tomorrow at II am. at
the fifteenth anniversary services of the
Incarnation Luthern Church, Four
teenth and Gallatin streets. His theme
will be "Ministering an Old Fashion
Gospel in New Era"
Promotion day will be observed in the
Sunday school at 9:45 am, and life
service talks will be made by Allen
Well, Betty Grothe and Hazel Luther.
A fellowship supper and candlelight
service will be observed by the two
Luther Leagues at $50 pm
A special council and trustees meet
ing Is scheduled for Monday at pm,
under the direction Of the pastor, Rev.
Henry Manken, jr., who was installed
the first pastor of the then new In
carnation Mission on September 49,
1918. the same year Of the organiza-
ton OF the congregation and school,
The fifteenth annual banquet and
election Of officers of the Bible school
will be held in the parish hall October
S. The address will be made by DR..
Mary E. Markley, field secretary Of the
Lutheran Board Of Education Of this
city.
The anniversary program will con-
tinue each Sunday through october.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
HAML|NE PASTOR.
ANNOUNCES TOPICS
DR.. H. W. Burgan Will Preach
at Morning and Evening
Services Tomorrow.

"The Value Of Silence in Worship"
and "Forsaking the Landmarks" will
be the sermon subjects for rally day
at Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church
tomorrow at IL am. and pm, the
Rev. H. w. Burgan, preacher.
The chorus choir. under the direction
OF John H. Marville, with Miss Edith
B. Athey at the organ, will sing at
both services. The new order of serv-
ice recently authorized by the General
Conference will be used for the first
time at Hamline Church.
Rally day will be observed in the
church school at 9:45 am.
A women's meeting will be held We'd
nesday. the Ladies' Aid Society con-
Quoting the first meeting, followed by
the meeting of the Womans Home
Missionary Society. Luncheon will be
served at o'clock, after which the
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society
will meet.
The choir will give a dinner from S
to o'clock Thursday and at night
there will be devotional service.
The Boy Scout Troop, with Herbert
Brown as scoutmaster, will meet Fri
day at 7:30 o'clock. The Girl Scouts
will meet Thursday afternoon. At a
recent meeting the Epworth League
elected Miss Katherine Brinley as pres
ident.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
ST. PAUL'S LUTHERAN
Will HAVE RALLY
DR.. Henry W. Snyder Will Speak
on THE Clock" k"-Evening
Services Resumed.

Rally day exercises will take the
place of the regular services at ii
o'clock tomorrow at st. Paul's Luther
an Church. A special program has
been prepared for the IL o'clock serv-
ice, which will include welcome by
the general superintendent, Henry C.
Drummer. and an address by the pas
tor. DR.. Henry w. Snyder, on the SUBJ
ject, The Clock" Music will be FUR
nished by Mathilde Kolb Bartlett. con-
tralto soloist; Irene Lerch, pianist:
Mrs Carlton Goodiel, violinist, and
Louis E. Hoover, cellist. Promotion
exercises. with the presentation OF
diplomas, will also have place on the
program.
Tomorrow evening will mark the
beginning of the o'clock services.
This will be the first of the monthly
Young Peoples Nights. The pastor
has planned series Of talks which he
calls yesterdays Truth For Today S
YOUTH" the particular topic for to-
morrow night being Does It Pay?"
DR. Snyder will have charge OF
the services at o'clock at the Home
for the Aged. with st. Paul's choir as
sisting. Mems Club and Ladies Aid
will both hold their meetings We'd
nesday night On Friday evening pre-
paratory service will be held to the
holy communion, which is to be cele-
brated on the following Sunday.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
MEMORIAL SERVICES
AT FIFTH BAPTIST
Tribute Will Be Paid Mrs. Mar
tina Waple, Former
School Teacher.

Memorial services for Mrs. Martina
Waple, who died June 4 Of this year,
will be held tomorrow at the Fifth
Baptist Church at 7:45 pm. Mrs.
Waple. a native Of Washington. taught
her first Sunday school class at the
Fifth Church at the age Of IA years
and from that time was active in
church and community welfare work
throughout the city and particularly in
the southwest section In 1904 she be-
came the superintendent Of the ele-
mentary department of the Sunday
school and under her leadership the de-
partment grew from a class Of 80 to
over 10 times that number in recent
years.
The teachers and officers Of the ele-
mentary department organized the
Waple Social Center in 1922 in honor
of Mrs Waple. The service tomorrow
will be sponsored by these workers IN
the elementary department. dedicating
a window in the church to Mrs. Waples
memory and hanging a bronze tablet
and a picture of Mrs. Waple in the
Sunday school department. The speak
ers will include Richard A. Ford, for
mer superintendent Of the school: j.
Howard Ingram, superintendent, and
the pastor, DR.. John E. Briggs.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
DR.. HOLSTER TO SPEAK
ON CLINICAL CASES
Chevy Chase Presbyterian Groups
Meet-Fal1 Programs
Arranged.

In Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church
tomorrow the minister, DR.. j. Hillman
Hollister, will have Some Clinical
Cases" for his subject.
The Fireside Discussion Group will
meet at 7:30 pm. with Dr. and Mrs.
Hollister at their home, 1913 Ingomar
street. and at the same hour the Col
legians will meet at the home of Mr..
and Mrs j. r. Grinstead, 3701 Morri-
son street.
The Young Peoples Society meets
Saturday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Curtis S. Feeser, AIT Ray
mond street.
The Missionary Society will meet
next Wednesday at IL o'clock with Mrs.
Hubert NJ Smoke presiding. Mrs.
Charles Carhart will begin the study Of
the foreign mission study book entitled
eastern Women. Today and Tomor-
row." After luncheon there will be a
meeting Of the Woman's Guild at 1870
O'Clock.
The teachers and officers of the
church school will meet Thursday eve
ming for a business session. followed at
9 o'clock by service in which all will
reconsecrate themselves for their oppor-
tunities as Christian educators.
Section of the Woman's Guild will
meet Friday at l o'clock at the home OF
Mrs. F. F. Espenchied. 1878 Stuyvesant
place, for luncheon, Mrs. Guy Malcom
Kinman to be the assistant hostess.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
COLLEGE LEADER
CONDUCTS SERVICE
Albright Evangelical Church
Will Hear Dr.. Albright
Tomorrow.

Rally day will be observed at Albright
Memorial Evangelical Church tomor-
row. Promotion exercises win be held
in the Sunday school when seventy
children and young people will 60 to
new departments. The special speaker
for the morning service and Sunday
school session will be DR.. Raymond Al
bright. of Albright College, at Reading.
Pa. DIR. Albright is great-great-great-
grandson Of Jacob Albright the founder
of the Evangelical Church. The local
Albright Church Is q memorial to the
denominations founder
There will be q general assembly OF
the Sunday school at GAS o'clock. DR..
Albright will speak. There will be a
brief class period when all departments
above the primary will again assemble
for the morning church service at IL
o'clock.
The evening service will begin at 8
o'clock with the minister, Rev. George
E. Schnabel, preaching. The sermon
theme will be 1T Is Not Gods Will
That Any One Should Peris." This will
be an evangelistic service in preparation
for the Rodeheaver campaign which
will begin November 6.
The prayer meeting Thursday night
will be in charge Of the minister. The
subject will be THE Witness Takes the
Stand" On october the guild will
conduct food sale In the church par
lorS.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
REFORMATION CHURCH
TO HOLD LAST SERVICE
Plans Made for New Edifice
Rally Day in Sunday School
Tomorrow.

The last services will be conducted in
the building of the Lutheran Church
of the Reformation, Pennsylvania ave-
nue and B street southeast, tomorrow
The property has been taken by the
Government for the purpose of erect
ing on 1t an addition to the Congress
sion Library
The Sunday school will have its
annual rally, with q special program
beginning at $50 am At 10:45 am
there will be combined service by the
school and congregation, on the out
side, when the corner stone will be
removed. The stone was laid July IL,
1881. The congregation has purchased
a new site on the north side Of East
Capitol street between Second and
Third streets. Architects are complet-
ing plans for the new building. and 1t
is anticipated work will soon begin for
its erection.