davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
Make Every; Month
Count For Health
Periodical Check-up of Health
Pointed. Out As First
Step =
By DR.. John L. Rice
Health CoDsmissf6ner,
NetO York City

ONLY the well child is a happy
" child. While the month Of
May has been set aside as Child
Health Month the wise parents will
see to it that their children are
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15


Dorothy Lank
George Robinson (2)
Richard KINNEY
Audrey Allen (2)
Dorothy Legates
ROY Mccullough
Mildred Murphy ~
Elizabeth Maloney az
Gertrude Clarke (2l
Sara Mae Bennett (2)
sixth Grade
Bernard Clements
William Haughey az
Lorraine wilkins (6)
Irene Daniels
Margaret Holzmueller (2)
Grace Darby
Harvey Elton
BENTON Windsor 49,
Charles Zeni
Marian Deputy (2l
Grace Draper C2)
Ella Hlnkle (2)
Kennel MalOney
Ray Maloney 90
Ruth Ann Tease (2l
Earl Williams (5)
Seventh Grade
John wilkins (2l
Norma Hollis (5)
Eleanor Emory
Priscilla Deakyne
Anne Mae Dowdy 81
Ann Murphy
Herbert Jump
Dorothy Lindale
Pierce Savage (2l
Gene Scott
Elizabeth Webb (2)
Dorothy Stack (2)
Edna Simpson t2l
Alice Irwin (2)
Louise Donovan C1
Audrey Ingram (2)
Margaret Sharp
John Williams t3)
Charlotte Grove
Helen Farley
Sara Barcus
Eighth trade
Helen irwin (2l
Ida Hoyt (2l
Howard wilkins (2D
Lucy Sharp
Donnan HOlzmueller
Pierce Maioney (6l
George Root t2)
Billy Sparklin 81
Ernest wilkins (2l
Lucy Wilson (2l
Dorothy Pierce
Eliza Jones az
Alice Harrington (5l
Rosetta Collins (2)
Ann Hugg
Ninth TRADE
John Armour
William Lewis (6l
Norman Lord
Grace Stevenson f3b
Marian Simpson (6l
Beatrice Johnson
Elizabeth Cleaver tS)
William kentOn
Theo. Manlove az
Betty Walius
Rena Tucker
Doris wilkins (E)
Jeanette Johnson (Sl
Roberta Collins
Marian Affeld
Earl Favinger
Edward Hill
Joe Isaacs
Logan LeCompte
Robert Murphy (2l
James Salevan
Osborne Walls (2l
Henry wilkins
Margaret Deputy (3)
Alma Tease
Virginia Short
Tenth Grade
Windsor Emory
Frank Clendaniel (2)
Thad Hollis (3l
Everett KINNEY
Anna Adams
Dorothy Bowen (3)
Jean Clendaniel (2l
Marian ,Wilkerson
Agnes Jester. l6l
Eleventh Grade
William Marvel a.
Charles Wilkerson (6l
Winifred Tucker (3)
Vivian Shute (5)
Margaret Brennerman (3l
Ruth Armour (10)
twelfth Grade
Harry f. Clendaniel (sl
Webster Eckstrom (5)
Edward KINNEY (3)
Madeline Warren n2)
tNote-Figures after names mean |
lumber of years of perfect attend |
nee. Where there are no figures. |
means one year perfect attendance.) !
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

lar, on the ne
cessity for more closer observance
Of their youngsters health.
Spring Stotk Takins
So it behooves every mother at
this time TO conduct . Spring stock
taking Of her. children's physical
condition. The most certain, and
only logical, method, Of course, is a
thorough examination BY the FAM
lily doctor. He can tell exactly
what the child needs, and II, per-
chance, he finds . minor physical
defect can advise as to its correc-
ton. 90. d.. p.
He will be able to outline a
really well balanced menu for the
child, one that will perhaps be
needed to correct and malsdjust-
ments; he will point out the best
ways to provide fresh air and sun
shine, so TiecessaKy for good health,
and he will help the mother arrange
a regimen best suited to her child
Every mother should have the
advice Of her doctor in the care Of
her children. 1t Is upwiSe to fol-
low the advice Of relatives or we'll
meaning friends, for frequently
the life o. her child is at stake. A
medical man Is trained to recognize
the early signs Of i'll health. The
,laity usually does not recognise
disease until It is well established
hence it is only the physieian's Ad-
vice that should b sought and
needed and therefore, too, the phys
ical inventory, or health exAnnina-
ton, should be made only by the
family doctor. ,... o..
Advantages Of . chssk.Up
With tnis inventory made, the
mother will actually know her
child like q book" and be able to
act accordingly. And il she will
then follow the advice the family
doctor gives, her. child will be free
from many Of the diteases and be
will have q good chance Tor enjoy
health every day in the year.
a
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15

We always like those people who
are kind to dogs and horses.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
MILFORD

: Batted for wilkerson in 9TH.
Milford chronicle., 1934-06-15
Totals
........3S 4 1O*2S 16
WYOMING

*One out in tenth when winning
run scored.
Score by innings:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
Social Meeting Enjoyed
by Eastern Star Session

The Eastern Star met Tuesday
evening with % members present
and all but two officers in attend
ance. Following the business meet
ing games were played and a pop
corn feast was enjoyed, with Ella
Ann Linn presiding at the electric
pepper. The next meeting will be
Tuesday, October 16, when repre-
sentatives from Walla Walla, Pas
Co and Prosser will be present. An
interesting program has been plan
ned, following the business session,
with a half hour given over to Ma
dame Gene Pauline's dancing pu-
pills and a negro skit. Mrs. w. S.
Walters is chairman of the refresh
ment committee and her assistants
are Mrs. Leo Gorris and Mrs. j. A.
Hatch. Mrs. M. v. Wysong and
Mrs. Linn are in charge Of the pro-
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
Camp Fire Girls to
Present Local Singer

The Camp Fire girls are present
ing Homer siegfried in concert
at the Methodist church on Octo-
Der 10. Mr.. Siegfried will have
the company of guest artist also.
Mr.. Siegfried has a powerful
tenor voice which has received ex-
ceptional training. He studied with
Alfredo Morelli in Naples, where
he was soloist at the annual grad
uation musical for the Royal Con-
servatory, considered great hon
or for any singer.
He has sung over the radio and
appeared in concert in New York,
Philadelphia, Portland, Il Oily
wood and San Francisco. -
The Camp Fire girls expect a
crowded auditorium at the church
when Mr.. Siegfried puts on the
concert ~. ..
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

Exclusive, broadcast rights to the
World Series baseball games be-
tween the Detroit Tigers and the
st. Louis Cardinals, winners of
the American and National League
pennants, which started Wednesday
at Detroit, have been purchased by
the Ford Motor company, accord
ing to E. &c. Smith, local Ford deal
er. An anticipated audience of 25,-
100000 baseball fans will follow
the fortunes of both teams through
the four to seven days. battle. On
ly presidential message has ever
attracted an audience as large as
the one expected to tune in on the
World Series this year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
Local Golfers Bring Home
Prizes From Tournament

Ken-Pas golf team took second
place at the annual intercity tourn-
ament held at the country club
golf course in Walla Walla Sum
day with point total of 552 1-2.
The scores of the teams were: the
Country Club, 667 1-2; Pas-Ken,
522 1-2; Walla Walla Golf Asso-
citation, $40 1-2; Waitsburg-Day-
ton, 449 1-2. Prize winners and the
prizes brought home by the local
players were: Most strokes on No.
8 hole, Neil (Bus) Paden, box of
candy; fewest strokes on No. 2
hole, Bill McGahey, a can of cof-
fee; best dressed golfer, DIR. Capell,
golf belt; for pairing the most
holes, D. A. Rose, a shirt; baldest
golfer, j. II. Siegfried, hair tonic;
scoring most points, Jim Ward,
golf sox. The prizes were donated
by the Walla Walla business
firms.
D. A. Rose and Bill McGahey,
each with a 81 were the winners
on low gross.
Bus Paden, H. Gall, C.. Higley,
j. H. Siegfried, H. Whitbeck, Jim
Ward, C. L. Powell and DR.. Capell
each got 40 points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
RODEO BENEFIT

A benefit rodeo will be staged
Sunday afternoon at the Cof-
fin ranch, known as the old Will
inert place on the Kennewick-
Umatilla highway. The pro-
ceeds are to go to Harold Nc
Camish, %, who is patient in
the Pasco hospital with a brok-
en- back and will be in a cast for
several months. He was in
jured while practicing roping a
calf one evening in the hills.
Mechanism is D.. an experienced
rider, having rpped at Belle
Fourche, S. D. and Miles City,
Montana. The Horse Heaven
boys are donating the stock and
their services to put the rodeo
on and charging an admission
OF fifty cents for adults. They
are asking for a good attend
ance and state the show will be
well worth your money and
time. Pat Owens is in charge
of the affair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
T. B. LEAGUE
PLANNING FOR
1884 SEALSALE
Group Instrumental in Having
County Nurse Provided; Pc
titions Contain $50 Names;
All Organizations Endorse

Mrs. B. B. Buchanan was the
main speaker at the meeting Of
the Benton county tuberculosis as
ISOLATION held in the parlors of the
Kennewick hotel Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. E. j. Brand presided at
the meeting. Mrs. ]. r. Ayers
gave a report on the T. B. seal sale
and the plans for the coming sale.
Mrs. Hartman Of Benton City gave
brief outline of the work done
by the association to get the COM
missioners to include a county nurse
in the county budget, which has
been done for 1885. A petition with
more than $50 names attached was
presented to the county commits
sioners showing how the residents
of the county felt about the dis
continuation of the county nurse,
and it was thru this organization,
who took up with all civic clubs
anad women's clubs in the county,
and everyone was back of them
a hundred percent, except one
small club, she stated.
Last spring the group paid half
the expenses and the county the
other half to retain Miss Packard,
the county nurse, for a few weeks
longer to complete the work Of the
clinic conducted in the Richland,
Hanford, White Bluffs and Benton
City communities. Mrs. Buchanan
stated she appreciated the work
of the clubs and the commissioners
in carrying out this work.
Miss Alice Brakel, VERA coun-
ty nurse, gave a report on the 16
T. B. cases which were visited in
the county, and the work being
done. She also reported that all
the records had been junked from
the nurses room in the court
house and the files used for some
thing else and the loss of much
valuable information that had cost
the county and association much
money and time. Mrs. Brand APP
pointed Mrs. e. o. Keene, Mrs. o.
K. Williamson and Mrs. Taylor of
Prosser to assist Miss Brakel 70
locate and refile the records.
Mrs. Ira Hartman, Benton City,
Mrs. ]. r. Ayers Of Hover, Mrs. E.
o. Keene, Mrs. E. w. r. Taylor Of
Prosser, Mrs. Slavens of Hanford,
Mrs. H. Martin, Mrs. Personette,
Mrs. E. j. Brand, president, and
Mrs. Frank r. White, secretary,
Miss Alice Brakel and Mrs. Buch-
anan attended the meeting.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
EVERYBODY is
Urged TOGO TO
WHITE BLUFFS
r1nriyer Town Staging Com
munity Picnic to Celebrate
Opening of New Oiled Hi
vay: Motor Boats Race

Something over a hundred cars
.re expected to be in line Sunday
rorning when local citizens are to
yisit White Bluffs for a big COM
munity picnic. The entertainment
iii take the form of a water
rodeo and is being provided as
mart of the celebration over the
completion of the oiled highway
from Kennewick to the ,upriver
towns. a..:sl*
This week saw the completion of
lie oiling job. The road from
Rchland to White Bluffs is now
almost straight, has easy grades,
l. Justices and smooth. In con-
trast to the tortuous trip in years
psst, the new road is boulevard
ad will make transportation be-
tween Kennewick and the upriver
tuyns a pleasant drive instead of
1 Job to be dreaded.
The White Bluffs community has
invited residents of this section Of
he county to come up Sunday and
heIp them to celebrate the compile
ton of the road. A pleasant little
park there is situated along the
river, which at that point is broad
and quiet, making it an ideal spot
for cupboard motor boats. Several
oSners from Yakima and other
localities have agreed to bring
their seasleds and a series of
races has been prepared.
Band concerts and other enter
tsinment has been arranged for the
day and the neighbors to the north
Of US promise a pleasant time to
al who will visit them next Sum
day.
Everybody is invited to go. A
caravan will be formed down town
between 1920 and II o'clock Sum
day morning and the trip over the
new road will be begun. Bring
your picnic lunches and make the
trip up the river and get acquaint-
ed with your neighbors.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
COUNTY COSTS
CUT $4,000 IN
NEW BUDGET
County Again Provides for
Nurse; Another $1,000 is
Added to INDECENT Item;
Other Items Pruned

Benton county will keep within
the required ten-mill levy for 1885,
according to information received
this morning from County Com
missioner Jay Perry. Mr.. Perry
states that while the board has not
yet actually passed the final bud
get, they expect to do so tomorrow
and he does not anticipate any but
minor changes in the items as now
set up.
Nearly every item in the budget
has been pruned. from those listed
last year. The only new appropri-
ations to be added is an item Of
s2270 for a county nurse as petit
toned for by numerous civic or
CARNATIONS of the county recent
ly. Mr.. Perry expressed the belief
this moring that while the item
was included as direct charge, he
was of the opinion that it would
cost the county an even greater
sum, Indirectly, by not employing
a full time nurse. na...-s .l....
Taxpayers will be required to
pungle up ss,164 less next year in
the form of county taxes if the
present schedule is adopted tomor-
row. The total budget for this
year was s90,723.71. Next year
the various departments are ask
ing to spend ss2, $500 for the tax
payers.
For tax levying purposes the
county has received from the state
board valuation of SS,315,397.
This item has been cut severely in
the past few years and has been
the cause of no end of worry by
the commissioners at budget time.
In the following list, the first
figure will represent this years
budget figures and the second,
last years: Advance expenditures,
$500, $500; agricultural, s25S5,
$30s5; clerk, $7196.20, $7296.20;
commissioners, $3.50, $3.50; court
house, S2755, 2755.
Engineer, S1714.50, 2306.50; cleo
tions, $25, S4540; equalization 1885,
$500; nurse, 2270, none; mothers
pensions, none, 420; state examin-
er, $500, $500; health, $3.50, $3.50;
horticultural, sS016.S0, s2S16.SO;
orchard cleanup, $1,000, same; in
digent relief, $4,000, $4,000.
Jail, s1100, 1875; miscellaneous
Irrigation and drainage assess
ments) 500, 500; court, 5000,
5000; attorney, s2467, $3695; SUI
perior court, s4995.96, s5060.76;
sheriff, s6675, 7015; superintend-
ent of schools, s3517, s3617; treas
urer and assessor, $151S1, S15151;
county schools, S18S75.86, 49,
390.45; INDECENT soldiers, $1,000,
$1,000.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
EVENTUALITIES
Friday, October s.

Friday, October s.
Dedication of athletic field al
high school grounds, 2:30 pm
Benefit card party, Finley.
All-church party, M. E. Church
Highland Improvement club al
clubhouse, pm.
Sunday, October Z
White Bluffs Water Rodeo
Monday, October s. .
Pas-Ken orchestra.
= Business and Professional Wo-
mems club, 8 PM, club rooms,
OAR. with Mrs. j. o. Swanson,
iPasco at one o'clock. -
]. o. o. F. 49,.
Tuesday, October g.
Literary club, Mrs. William
Stricken, 8 pm.
Kiwanis. ~... ...-
Shubert club. 4, ,y -
-...'. ttSb
Wednesday, October 10 49,.
Republican Women's Study club,
81 Mrs. Ruth Heniken. 80
Kennewick Bridge club, Mrs. H.
C. Schmidt. -
General Aid of M. E. Church
49, - ss4'5 ..
Thursday, October IL
Chamber of Commerce. -.
Thursday Bridge club, Mrs. F. L.
Barbee. --. ..- s...--
Highlands grange, 8 pm.
st2a- E. s.-aE e.Att
Friday, October p gs3e-. .--s
KenneWick Women's club, Con-
gregational church parlors, 2:30.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

E. Brownell and II. L. White of
Pasco attended the Masonic meet
ing Wednesday evening of the To-
cal lodge and extended an invita-
ton to the celebration of the Sill
yer anniversary to be held We'd
nesday evening, October 10. All
masons, their wives and friends,
Eastern Stars, husbands and their
friends are invited to attend the
anniversary on that date. A short
program, dancing and cards viii be
the diversion of the evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
BUTCHER INJURIES HAND

Phil Trier, meat cutter at Nc
Donald's Red & White store, suf-
fered a severe injury to his left
hand Monday afternoon, when bon
ing a shoulder of beef. The knife
slipped in such a manner as to cut
through the flesh, but missed the
tendons. 1t required four stitches
TO close the wound. He will be off
work with the hand for several
weeks, altho he is down at the
store each day experimenting the
job in his department and seeing
that the customers get their usual
good service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
.RENOODLIN, NO
BREAST BEATER.
CROWD
Republican Candidate for u.
S. Senate Tells Crowd That
Only Hope is Restoration Of
Individual Enterprise

A quiet man, this Reno Odlin,
who surprised political commenat-
ors when he achieved the Republic
can nomination for United States
senator in his initial attempt to be
elected to public office-a quiet
man with a wry smile and faculty
of holding your attention with a
resonant drawl rather than by
what he laughlingly terms breast
beating"
A quiet man and an earnest
man. In Kennewick Tuesday night
to address crowd which packed
the Moose hall, he spent over an
hour in a constructive criticism
of the "New Deal" government and
he kept his audience sitting for
ward by the cumulative effect Of
his argument, although he seldom
raised his voice.
A quiet man-but man who has
taken the offensive in his cam
paign against his Democratic OPP
penent, Louis B. Schwellenbach,
Seattle lawyer.
Introduced by M. M. Moulton,
Republican state committeeman, as
a man who knows the difference
between flight and a game of
ping pong," Odlin carried the bat
tie to Schwellenbach when he
pointed twice to the fact that the
Seattle attorney based his primary
campaign upon the Upton Sinclair
END Poverty" plan.
"My opponent says he will fol-
low the administration in every
move if he is sent to Washington, !"
Odlin said, speaking calmly. "Why
don't we send rubber stamp to
Washington if Mr.. Schwellenbach
is elected. 1t would save money"
He had his crowd chuckling when
he turned to humor to drive home
his differences with the present adj
ministration's system of bureau
cracy.
"The Democratic brain trust
should try out their experiments on
the guinea pigs before they try
them on u.s." he said and suggest
ed that the bureaucrats of tie new
deal "com out from behind the far
mer's hay piles and quit soaring
chickens into laying less eggs" IN
their attempts to carry out the
workings of the Agricultural Adj
ministration."
Odlin, 81 years old, a past state
commander of the American Lee
gion, arrived in Kennewick on a
flying speaking tour of the state
which will take him thru South
east Washington before Saturday
and over virtually all the state in
the next five weeks.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
COUNTY SCHOOL
COSTS AVERAGE
WELLN STATE
Each Kid Causes Expenditure
of $76.99 per Year; S13.13
is Cost of Transportation,
= Teaching Costs Are Low

Benton county's school costs are
about average for the state, ac-
cording to figures just compiled
by the State Tax Payers League.
The costs for each department are
away under many other counties in
the state, some being exceptionally
high in some respects and low in
others. 4-5.@.NE
For each pupil in the Benton
county schools during the pa t
year, the taxpayers dug up $76.99.
The average cost for the entire
state is $75.4S, according to the fig
ures furnished. Benton county
spent $5.41 for general control, as
compared with $10.72 for Grant
county. INSTRUCTION costs were low
-$47.74 per pupil for Benton as
compared with $6S.04 in Garfield
county. ...-.-.
Operation and maintenance of
the school plant cost $10.44 per pu-
pill in this county as against $18.05
in Franklin and Skamania counties
combined.
Adams county had the highest
transportation costs, 5000 per
pupil as against $13.13 for Benton
county. The state average is $4.82
county, with its large urban
population, being low in per pupil
cost with a figure of $1.83. Mis-
cellaneous items were low in this
county, 81 cents per pupil, compar-
ed with $4.06 in King county. The
average for the state on this item
was $1.70.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04
POTTS-JUMP

Miss Bernadette Potts and
James Jump Of iProsser were mar
ried at st. Joseph's Catholic
church, Monday morning at 8 o.
clock, with the Rev. Father Chas.
MacAleer in charge. They were
attended by Miss Mercedes Potts
and Ralph Jump, sister of the
bride and brother of the groom.
Mrs. Jump is the daughter of Mrs.
j. H. Potts, who with her family
moved here recently from Sunny
side. Mr.. Jump is the son of Mrs.
Nellie Jump Of Prosser and grad
uate of the Prosser high school.
They will make their home in Pros
ser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

The Parish Council Of Catholic
ladies gave pinochle party at
the Parish hall Wednesday eve
ming. The proceeds are to be used
in sending a delegate to Spokane TO
the Diocesan meeting. Honors went
to Mrs. Amelia Olbrich and Carl
Mayer, consolation to Mrs. Ray
Rose and Phil Doan. Mr.. and Mrs.
j. w. Tanning and Phil Doan at
tended from Pasco,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

The Schubert club elected the
following officers at their meeting
Tuesday evening: Cecil ludlow,
president; Verdella Mueller, vice
president; Alice Brakel, secretary
and treasurer; Glee Miller, pianist
and librarian. Mrs. Homer Seig-
friend will be director this year.
1t is planned to meet each Tues
day evening in the basement of the
Congregational church.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1934-10-04

Mrs. j. H. Siegfried is giving a
series of parties this week. The
first one was given Tuesday after-
noon, with a one o'clock luncheon,
and two tables of bridge with hon
ors going to Mrs. Arthur Thrasher
and Mrs. j. R. Jungstrum. On We'd
nesday the second Of the series was
given with honors going to Mrs. A.
H. Wegner and Mrs. Frank Green.
The third party will be given FRI
day. October 5.