davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Potato Judging Team
In Pullman Contest

The Kennewick FLA. judging
team composed Of Albert Pardini,
Neil Simmelink and Marion Kerr,
with Earl Johns and Dwayne Lape
as alternates, attended the district
potato judging contest held at Pull
man last Saturday. This was one
of the twenty-eight teams from
high schools. in Washington and
Idaho attending.
The Kennewick team made to-
tai of 1859 points which was q
good score for the team and indi-
vidually as well. Neil Simmelink
was high point man on the team
with total of 1892 points. Marion
Kerr and Albert Pardini followed
closely with 1853 and ALA points,
respectively. .-.--...--5--..s
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

IN addition to the above there,
vin be awards for each candidate
vho remains active during the en-
tie campaign.
This d the opening day Of the
campaign and it viii last just nine
v Gays. ending at 2 pm. February
Il, 1859.
5 Organizations, societies, clubs and
Individuals may enter this compe-
tition BY filing their names with the
xennewick Courier Reporter. CAM
paign manager. After making their
mat step, all that Is necessary Is to
ct each member Of your organiza-
Tn and loyal supporters to patron
- the business firms participating
md demand q sales slip, or receipt
regresenting the amount Of the pur-
caase.
These sales slips and receipted
monthly bills are to be delivered to
tie office Of the Kennewick Courier
Reporter daily OF. weekly In q seal
Cd envelope bearing the correct
name Of the organization where
they viii be exchanged for vote GER
tficates In the proper amount.
Such votes may be voted for pub
hcation at the time Of receipt or re-
ained and voted at will.
Standings of the various contest
ants will be published at regular In
tavals In order that all may keep
informed as to. who IS leading the
Mg race. 4
The important thing to remember
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
KenneWick-PaScO
! Hi-Y Clubs Hold
Joint Initiation

Twenty-Five new members were
initiated into the Hi-Y club from
the twin cities, thirteen being from
Pasco and twelve from Kennewick.
Both chapters enlarged the quota
somewhat Of the number Of boys In
order to allow for more boys who
really UP hold the ideals Of Hi-Y.
The initiation ceremony was held
In the Kennewick high school Tues
day evening. Coach Morgan, Of
Pasco, who is the faculty advisor
for the PAsco chapter, accompan-
led the boys. The Dads present In
Guided A. G. Anon, an advisor, Roy
Larkin, w. e. Johns and A. T. Be-
lair. Dean Tramel, brother Of one
Of the new members and Rev. Chas.
Croft were also present.
After the initiation the group en-
joyed a banquet dinner in the
cafeteria. Dean Yedica, president
of the local Hi-Y acted as master OF
ceremonies with Lester Liebel as
sisting. For entertainment each
new member Of both chapters gave
impromptu musical numbers, read
ings, etc. Bob Skill, president OF
the Pasco chapter and Coach Nor
gan. each gave short talks. Each
dad present made a few remarks
and the main address of the evening
was given by Rev. Croft.
The tables were arranged to form
a ~" The banquet was prepared
by the ladies Of the cafeteria and
served by several high school girls
under the direction Of Miss Brown.
The new members initiated into
the local chapter were: Charles
Tramel, Don Larkin, Junior Belair.
Harold Foraker, Willis Taylor, Tru-
man Selph, Gordon lille, Monford
Fyfe, Jim Thrasher, Wayne Gar
Der, Elmer Yoshino and Leland Pet
itjean.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Absentee Ballots
Keep MOult0n, COe
at Top of the List
Only $50 Between Top and
Low Man in Final
TabulatiOn

While the election Of Moulton
and Coe was announced In this pa
per last week, numerous reports Of
changes in the official standing
have been coming in all week. The
tabulating of the three hundred
absentee ballots from the four
counties did make some change In
the count. as 1t put Mr.. Moulton in
the lead of the four candidates by
a margin Of 26 votes. Mr.. Coe of
Bingen takes second place after all
the votes have been counted, and
the third and fourth places are tied,
Christensen Of Stevenson and D. w.
Neff Of Pasco each receiving 5245
votes.
The votes for these four men for
the two representative offices is al
most one for Ripley, for there are
but $50 votes between the four, with
but Is between the first and sec
ond places. The fact that two can
didates could tie in q contest tab
ulating more than twenty thousand
votes is another almost unhesrd OF
condition.
With all the absentee ballots In.
cluded. the official and final &C.
count gives Moulton 5423; Coe 1897;
and Neff and Christensen each 5243
In the congressional race, the alb.
sentee ballots permitted Miller .te
creep UP on Hill until he leads by
702. The final count stands: Hill
1854 and Miller, 1882 This as
sures the election OF Hill, unless
mistakes are found In the Official
canvass Of the votes In the coun-
ties where the Official check has moi
been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Post Office Employees
Hold Convention Here

The sixth district Of post office
employees including city carriers,
rural carrierx clerks and auxiliaries
are holding q convention Saturday,
November 18th at the Kennewick
n. e church.
A turkey banquet win be served
at $50, which win be followed by
separate business meetings Of the
four organizations. There will be
speeches from the head Of each or
ganization, with Art LANCE Of
Walla Walla as the main speaker.
Those in charge expect $50 to be
present. The committee on arrange
ments is headed by ]. M. Gest, as
sisted by Herman Campbell.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Girls Will Represent
School at Conference

The Kennewick senior high girls
league viii be represented by five
girls at the southeastern Washing
ton regional conference which Is be-
ing held in Waitsburg next Satur-
day. These girls attending are:
jeanette Petitjean, Irene Lum. Luz
ellie st. Laurent, Lorene Rauscher,
and Anna Marie Mueller, and they
viii be accompanied by Miss Kath-
crime Brown, their advisor. The
conference theme is Football" The
local group will be introduced by
Lorene Rauscher and jeanette Pet
itjean win speak on THE Touch
down." and Irene Lum on "The
Scrimmage." ~
The conference viii consist Of
special sessions and entertainment.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
Lions Lose in
Annual Armistice
Day Pasco Game

A roaring crowd Of approximately
TOO people witnessed the annual
Armistice Day football classic be-
tween Pasco and the local eleven.
Before the game the colors Of both
teams were rocketed into the sky
directly above the field. The ma
tional colors followed, suspended by
a parachute. The national anthem
was played by the bands from both
schools as the flag floated gently In
the wind, making q very. inspiring
spectacle.
The Kennewick Lions started the
half with avgood kick, downing the
ball carrier on his own 40-yard
line. Pasco made three unsuccess-
full attempts for q first down, but
were forced to kick.
The Lions then began q march
straight to Pasco's goal line. Pasco's
coach, seeing the danger, signaled
for his first team-who, by the way.
completed the remainder Of the
game.
When the play was resumed, one
of the Lions ends dropped pass
over the goal line. In the second
quarter Pasco completed q pass In
Kennewick's end zone, then COM
pleted the try-for-point, making the
score TO
Once during the remainder Of the
first half Kennewick was In scor-
ing distance, but failed to make the
required distance.
In the third quarter, Pasco aft
.er q 4O-yard drive went over the
line standing up. but failed to make
the extra point In the later part Of
the fourth quarter, Keller Of the
Lions broke into the open, but was
outrm and brought down on the
30-yard line, after run q SIS yards.
The Lions completed q few passes,
but were unable to score. The game
ended with the bali in Pasco;s POI
session.
Next Saturday the Lions viii
tangle with the Gle Elum miners on
the local field in the last game Of
the season.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
WANT HOLIDAY

While the paper will not be de-
nvered any earlier next week than
usual the printers would Ike to
spend the holiday ct other than
their customary duties. being the
occasion Il Thanksgiving. There
fore we are asking that coFres-
pondents and advertisers get their
copy into the office = day earlier
than usual, % that the paper may
70 to press Wednesday evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

Mrs. Floyd Higley returned Sun
day from a weekend trip spent in
Seattle, where she visited with her
son Lowell, who is attending the q.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17
The Weather

The past week was noticeably
colder than the corresponding week
a year ago, according to the records
submitted by Al Morgan, the dis
trict's official recorder. The fig
ures for both weeks are as follows:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

is that this Is to be Z short and
snappy competition and time means
money-real money-to the winner,
so It is vital tor all who wish to COM
pete to get In touch with the cam
paign manager Of this newspaper at
once and then get busy. Opportun-
ity Is a grand old fellow and some
times knocks more times than once.
However, right now The Is pounding
with sledge hammer blows upon the
doors Of every organization the Ken.
newick and trading territory In
cludes. Get your organization to-
gether at once and take the first
step Of advising this newspaper that
younw ant the money.
Merchants and business firms who
are cooperating with the Kenne-
wick Courier Reporter In the plan
and who are eligible to issue Sill
yer Sales Slips" good for votes when
turned into the Courier-Reporter
office are as follows: -. !.
However, right now he is pounding
you want the money.
4 Neuman's Store
Kennewick Market
/. McDonald's Red & White Store
]. C. Penney Co.
C. H. Yedica Motor Co.
w. s. Hulet Grocery
Larry's Barber 4 Beauty Shop
Lady Lure
Bricks Service Station
= Washington Hardware & Furni-
80 ture Co.
Kennewick Valley Telephone Co
Farmers Exchange
Duroscher's Bargain Store
e. C. Smith Motor Co. -
Z STANDARD Lumber Co.
+ RaymonRs
r Kennewick Bakery
AS this Is not q closed contest IS
far as the merchants participating
is concerned it is probable that
more firms will be added to this
list next Thursday. so be sure to
read the next issue Of the Courier
Reporter for a complete list Of mer-
chants and firms, who will co-op-
~
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-11-17

Mrs. Earl Yates of Portland Is q
guest Of Mrs. J. n. Siegfried.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
BoaA1tY C0tAxnoG
By Donna Grace

W7E have, for a number Of
w years, stressed the impor-
lance of matching or harmonic
ing the makeup with the cos
tune, and it has been the
practice of the better class dress
makers to advise the patron in
the selection of makeup for each
costume. Some Of the famous
French couturiers have taken
the matter in their hands by
manufacturing their own line
Of powders, rouge, lipstick. eye
makeup and perfume. But
American styliSts have gone a
step further in giving us the
hand and nail makeup to go
with all the new spring colors.
Fashion shows have been on
for the past few weeks, and we
will describe some of the COM
binations so far.
One dream of a dance dress
from Alix', made of pink nous
seine de sole, was graced with
tulip nail polish, with the same
shade of tulip flowers perched
in a bunch at the front of the
hair.
Harper's Bazaar insists on
makeup harmony In print
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Fashion in UQShingtOn

costumes worn by guests at the
ringside tables. Mrs. Russell
Conn was chic in all black with
touches of snowy, embroidered
batiste, and a undermined
sailor hat, a narrow outstanding
rim Of white, and a dotted veil.
Miss Laura johnson wore such
a trim. tailored suit in slate blue
with a striped shirtwaist and a
conventional felt sport hat.
Mrs. Prev Savoy was in a
bright shade of navy blue with
a small turban in the same color
tied around with a dotted veil.
Wells are everywhere and most
becoming to everyone. Mrs.
Royal S. Copeland was wearing
a small black sailor with up
standing ribbons directly in
front, a veil softening the out
line and ending in a fluttering
bow at the back.
Mrs. Carleton Pierce acted as
commentator for the show. She
was dressed in a dusty pink
shirtwaist frock and a black
straw hat. Her sister, Mrs. Al
fred Lawton, seen seated with
several friends, wore a black
wool tailored suit. with a black
silk blouse, and an interesting
piece of costume jewelry clasp
ing the collar.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Warning From a
One-Room-Apt.

If you're the type Of man to
blink
At dishes dallying in the sink.
If you're constrained to tear
your hair
At papers flung down every.
where,
If you'd be mortified to see
Pink indies airing casually,
If you'd be quite concerned
about
Ashtrays in need of emptying.
out,
And feel a gals not.to-be.trusted
Who doesn't keep that top shelf
busted.
And if you think >. as p'raps
you might =.
That when you choose to heave
in sight
you'll always INA me SlCClnS
pretty, y
My gay, sweet self, urbane and
witty,
And if, what's more, you hope
= to make a
Concoction in my cocktail.
shaker
And sit around with muted
lights
And scent of flowers and such
delights,
With curtains drawn and radio
You'd better phone to say
you're coming!
MORAN SMAR1DGE.
(NeD York Sum
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
YOUR
LUCKY
STAR
By Wynn

MENTALLY a very active day;
AVA strong desire to be some
where else. But take time to an
alyse destination before pulling
up stakes. Matrimonial and
partnership feelings may become
agitated, together with self-pity
don't settle it now.
Only
Security
What can a man or woman
do, in the present dog-eat-dog
set of world conditions, COM
munity conditions, even family
conditions? Is there anything
he can be sure Of? Yes, but the
answer is not in waiting for
others to see the great value of
cooperation. It is to look into
ourselves, realize what we are,
develop our own capacities, and
use them. The only security is
self-development.
Your Year
Ahead
Your year ahead from this
your birthday stimulates new
ambitions in finances, suggests
money changes, and needs more
effort than usual to bring about
desired ends. Danger: June H.
July Is; October 23-December
%; and from March ~, 1889.
TOMORROW
Cultivate boss, socially or In
business: ask those older.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Celery and
Orange Salad
Brilliant HueS
Seen in Paints

Gaiety is the keynote Of the
outdoor furniture of the season.
The conventional shades of yes
teryears look pale in compari-
son with the brilliant hues Of
the new enameled furniture.
Tubular chrome pieces are much
In evidence, also.
An innovation in garden
furniture is a double-deck UNI
brella which, OF course, comes
in gaudy stripes, It consists of
two umbrellas. large one with
a hole in the top and a smaller
one above it. The point is that
hot air, which collects under
ordinary umbrellas, has a
chance tc escape from this one.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Home
SerUlCe

Laurels to the girl whose
charming manners capture two
beauS in one evening.
Such a grand evening! I hate
to see it end" she says lightly
as she bids them both good
night. No effusive thank-you'S.
And if she likes one better than
the other, she doesn't show it.
She's unfailingly gracious. At
a party she never turns down a
dance with one man, only to sail
off five minutes later with an
other. When men rise to greet
her as she enters a room, she
seats herself quickly so she
won't force them to remain
standing.
She's smooth. She never en-
harnesses her escort by leaving
it up to him to say when it's
time to go home. She knows it's
the girls place to suggest leav-
ing a party, to make the first
move toward getting up from a
restaurant table, to terminate a
telephone conversation.
Men like to date the girl
whose social poise puts them at
ease. Our 32-page booklet gives
etiquette for formal and infor-
NAL parties, restaurants, movies.
Introductions, invitations
Sen 10c for your copy of
ETIQUETTE FOR ALL COCA
SIONS to Washington Times
Home Service, Washington, D.
C. Be sure to write plainly your
NAME, ADDRESS, and the
NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Out for
A Record

Dear Miss Blake: was sit
ting in my girl friends house
one evening, listening to the
radio. On one program the an.
nouncer interrupted the music
several times tU offer his con.
gratulations to several couples,
some married so years, others
so, and even a few who had
been married 10 years. When
I gasped over the longtime rec.
ords held by these couples, my
charming companion exclaimed:
Guess We'll never hold a
record like that unless we start
soon!" Well, what could I do?
proposed! L. D. NJ,
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
One Ring
After Another

Dear Miss Blake: I>had been
trying for several weeks to pop
the momentous question. but
with each intended attempt I
became more nervous. The
young woman must have sur
missed my intentions, for one
afternoon she suggested that I
stop at a nearby jewelers. with
her to have a watch repaired.
While we were there, she un.
tremendously led me to the
wedding ring showcase. gulped,
pointed to one particular ring.
the jeweler removed it from its
case, and my girl friend smiled
her acceptance. Now we re
shopping for teething rings for
our month-old baby!
S. A. B.
Citv
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Beauty Grains
Famous Aid

If you want to look like
Empress Eugene Of the Winter
halter portrait, with strapless,
decollete back, you will be wise
to give your back a beauty
treatment. Helena Rubinstein
suggests this one which adds
only a minute or two to your
daily bath routine. Pour beauty
grains on a back brush and
give your back a good scrubbing.
These magic little grains dis
lodge back blemishes and leave
the back three degrees lighter.
Then as a makeup for your
back and shoulders, use Sachetr
cologne, a combination body
rub, busting powder and cologne.
It leaves lovely powdery
finish on your skin and keeps
you sweet and fresh through
long hours Of dancing.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
By Bob Lincoln

7 KNOW q white Russian wolf
hound who will be so glad
when Easter Is over. Just now
he is spending his time parading
in fashion shows, helping sth.
letic young ladies to look Ian
guild and elegant in the newest
spring modes.
Yesterday at the luncheon
show at the Raleigh, he would
have boIted outright except his
feet slipped on the polished floor
Of the ballroom. On Saturday
at the shoreham he slipped his
head out of his collar time after
time protesting against such
gOIngS-On, Cnen mace up ME
mind to make the best Of it and
see it through. You could see,
however, that his heart wasn't
in it.
The pretty young ladies who
acted as mannequinS yesterday
were Miss Ruth Cock, Miss Man
novelette, Sullivan, Miss Betty
mattingly. Miss Aldina Rowe
and Miss Margaret Rowe. The
clothes, from one of our smart
est shops. were lovely and for
every time Of day and evening.
Crisp and springlike were the
The Washington times., 1938-03-29

gowns, too: and when the smart
gown of blue and clover com.
bination was shown, we noticed
the nails were done in the clover
shade of polish. Another blue
and purple dinner gown also
finished with the lovely tulip
polish.
With these two polisheS, there
was a new warm tone in the
makeup, and also a lovely dewy
effect which seems to give the
skin youthful softness. Eye
makeup was emphasized in
shades of blue, a brilliant tint
Of blue, violet, green aqua, and
the lustrous lashes were black
and green.
Powder tints are generally
the neutral shades in beige,
naturelle, peach, and the two
shades of brunette, with the
vibrant strawberry hpstick pre-.
dominating.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
How She Got Ne to Propose

You're doing fine boys. We like your confessions on
How She Got Me to Propose. You're nice and good
natured and humorous about being shanghaied into the
matrimonial boat of you voiced your conversion
from bachelorhood to benedict state We want to hear
more The Washington Times will pay So for each letter
published. Address Doris Blake The Washington Times,
Washington, D. c. We will your initials only if
you prefer.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Clever Idea

An importation from Europe
is the use of gold-leaf on table
tops. The gold shows through
glass. The designers have fash
Toned the goldencrusted tables
of birch, Philippine mahogany
and sycamore.
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Boy
AdUiSeS
Girl
By George Antheil


,VXT HEN a woman marries
w its the most impor-
tant thing she does in her
life. But think how many
plunge into matrimony with
out much thought to the
consequence.
It's refreshing to find a girl
like Sandra who Is going to be
sure, certain and positive that
she is doing the right thing be-
fore she goes ahead. In other
words, she is going to make q
career Of marriage and she
wants her career to be a success.
Dear Mr.. Antheil: I have
been going with q young man
for about a year with whom I
am very much in love. He says
he loves me, too, and wants to
get married next summer.
Always Nice
To Her
HE has told me that he
sometimes has an uncontroll-
able temper. but so far I have
not seen any trace OF it for he
has always been more than nice
to me. He is one year my
junior, but that makes no diff
ference to either of US.
HE Is making enough for us
to live on decently and is hold
ing q good position. We both
know that many difficulties be-
set modern marriages, but we
both sincerely believe we can
make a go Of it. We are trying
to be sensible about the matter.
Should we get married this
summer or should we wait a
year or so to see if anything else
turns up?
1--WE will both appreciate your
advice and will do as you think
best, for we do want to make
success of our marriage-both
: of US. SANDRA."
Learn About
Fashion
Go to the nearest book store.
Sandra, and stock UP on fashion
magazines. Then hurry home
and find out just what the we'll
dressed bride will be wearing
this summer. Stop worrying
about whether or not your mar
riage will be a success. Judging
from your letter. you two are
sitting pretty.
You are young, in love and
your beloved has a good job.
What more do you want? What
more can you expect? The will
to make a success of your mar
riage will take you IS per cent
Of the way toward everyone's
most cherished goal, the
blessing of a happy marriage.
Mutual love and understanding
will take you the rest of the way.
It will also dispel the dark
cloud-his uncomfortable tenn
per-that hangs over your TO-
nance.
Tell World
About 1t
During the year that he has
been going with you, he has
kept it well in control. That is
a most encouraging sign. Per-
haps he has exaggerated his one
failing in his zeal to keep you
from future disappointment.
Oh, the sailing won't always be
smooth, but I'd like to find a
pair that was more qualified
than you two seem to be to steer
the little old matrimonial bark
around the reefs.
Should you wait another year
for something to turn up? No!
Set the date. Notify your rela-
tives of the most important
event in your life.
Good luck! Have absolute
faith in each other and you
can't help being happy. And
If that husband Of yours ever
loses his temper with you, I'll
bet he won't be too long sending
around the flowers, candy or
kilograms of forgiveness.
Will you be a June bride?
I1a0
The Washington times., 1938-03-29
Red Antelope

A tonic for dark ensemble is
Marjorie Dunton'S bag of brick
red antelope that is shirred up
to big ears Of the antelope, lined,
as is the bag, with black satin.