davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
ST. PAUL'S
Rev. Frederick A. Schilling, Phi. D.
Minister
Friday, December %

Friday, December %
Church of Our Saviour, aPSco
tbs pm. "The Bethlehem Tab
leaux,' Christmas Pageant by the
children of the Pasco and Kenne-
wick Episcopal Church schools UNI
der the direction Of Mrs. J. j. Simp-
son, and with the aid of the church
choir.
Following the pageant, Christ
mas party for the children and their
parents in the parish hall.
Saturday, December "A
st. Paul's Church, Kennewick
1890 pm. Christmas Eve service.
The joined PaSco and Kennewick
Episcopal choirs, assisting, under
the direction Of Louis Owens.
Introit, silent Night" F. Grueber.
Professional "Adeste Fideles," j.
Hymn, 'I1he First Noel" Tradi-
tional Melody.
Canticle, "Magnificat," j. Randall.
Canticle, "Nunc DimittiS," j.
Barnby.
Sermon Hymn, 20, Little Town of
Bethlehem" Redner.
Sermon, 1.-THE Marvel of Bethle-
hem"
Offeratory, choral anthem, "The
Birthday of a King"
Vocal solo, 81 Know that my Re
deemer Liveth," from Handles
Messiah" by Mrs. Ruth Havstad-
Almandinger.
Recessional, cit Came Upon the
Midnight Clear" r. S. Willis.
Sunday, December 25
Christmas Day, Church OF Our
Saviour.
11:3O am. Divine Service, NOR
ming prayer and sermon. Theme,
1.-THE Light from the Manger.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Christmas Decorations

Outside Christmas decorations
are more numerous in the district
than ever before, it seems. Nearly
every residence in town has some
kind of illumination, either In the
windows, on the houses or lighted
trees. Colored lights on candles,
stars, crosses and wreaths abound in
the residential districts and the
beauties are well worth special
trip to see.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Easy Health Examination

When Miss Margaret Dietz, Ben
ton county nurse, went to Summit
district school recently TO hold q
health examination she finished the
task in few minutes and declared
that the pupils were 100 percent
healthy. There are only three stu
dents in the district school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE
Charles w. Croft


Sunday school, 10 am. Billy Mills,
superintendent.
Morning worship, IL: completion
Of the Sunday schools and Christ
mas program In a unified service.
Young peoples meeting and jun
iors, 7:15 pm.
Evening service, 1880.
Mid-week prayer meeting, We'd
neesday evening, 7:30; cottages.
The young people will go caroling
after tonight's Christmas program
friday headed by their president,
Miss Emma Dahlin Of Hover.
Chas. Mills, of the trustees, re-
Gently superintended an interior
paint job in the church basement.
WATSON MCLEAN was at work on
the job.
Two separate Christmas pro-
grams will be given this year, the
first being Friday evening at 7:30
and the other will be given at the
Sunday morning worship service at
IL o'clock.
The Friday evening program is:
1.-THE Son Everlasting" Charles
Parks; Snow Flakes" Audrey Stay
bahgh; Wonderful Savior of Men, y
song, Junia Durocher, Loretta
Mills, LaVerne Moran and Beryl
Coulson; "Inasmuch As Ye Have
Done It." playlet by group of jun
nors; "a Christmas Prayer" Olive
Grace Griffith; % Night Divine"
choir.
"a Gift" Adele Slaybaugh; "The
Story of Jesus" pageant by juniors;
when Jesus Was a Little Boy"
Marvin Parks; duet, Christmas
Might" LaVerne Moran and Beryl
Coulson; Jesus" exercise with solo;
Bethlehem Lullaby" Dorothy Hold
stock-third grade girls; song by
the Sunday school, "Shine on Beau
tiful STAR" Little Lord Jesus.
Dorothy Mcintyre, solo, only a
Stable" Eugene Smith; "Mary's
Son." Lorene Williams; Christmas
Star exercise, duet, Wonderful
Night" Laura and Edith Schuman;
Lest we Forget" Mary Smith; can
die lighting, the young people ana
younger groups.
The completion of the program
Sunday morning will be:
welcome" Dora Jean Parks;
Loving and Giving" primary; mot
a Bad Plan," Charles Num-; "The
Birth of a Savior" primary; Joy
Bells Ring" primary; "One Starry
Night primary; What We Can Do
For Jesus" little people; Don't
Forget Christ" Laura Bishop; Love
to Think of Jesus" Wilma Smith;
God Gave His Son." Lavera Per
sonett; (which Shall 1t Be-" two
act playlet; Nothing Strange About
It." Jean Smith; MY Dearest
Friend" Mary Ann Bishop; THE
Christmas Visitor" Donna Billings
ley; Joy For Me-" Sunday school.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Two Basketball Games
Here During Vacation

Basketball coach T. A. Brim
wishes to remind the local fans that
we have two games on the Kenne-
wick floor during the holiday vaca-
ton. The first Of these will be play
ed Thursday, December % with the
Lind quintet and the second on Sat-
urday, December 81, with Lewis &
Clark high school from Spokane at
eight O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Turkey Meet Changed

The regular meeting of the Ken
newick district turkey growers has
been changed from the Geo. Hodg-
SON to the M. @. Helm home. This
meeting will be Tuesday, December
% at O'Clock. All members are
urged to be present as this will be
the regular election Of officers for
the ensuing year.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Church Christmas Proqra1ms~

sey and Mrs. w. Shaughnessy.
"Adeste Fidelis" by Omar Lincoln
and choir.
silent Night" by choir.
Domino Non Sum Degimus," by
choir.
L.eonard's Mass In r will be sung
by q specially named choir under
the direction Of Mrs. w. J. Shaugh-
messy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Two Licenses

Marriage licenses issued recently
by Harley Chapman, Benton county
auditor, were: A. q. Snowman, 80,
and Virginia Brown, %, both OF
Yakima: Claude Throckmorton, 81,
and Vonna Goats, both OF Prosser.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Divorce Decree Granted

A final decree of divorce was
granted Mrs. Emily F. Coleman
from Paul william Coleman In
Benton county superior court re-
Gently. Jurisdiction Of two minor
children was retained by the court.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
Townsend Club
Enters Campaign
to Win S100 Prize

The counting OF can labels and
bread wrappers has occupied almost
the entire time OF one person this
week, in the Courier Reporters Sill
yer Sales Slip Campaign. Thous-
! ands of wrappers and labels have
been counted and credit given 10 the
organizations turning them In. This
work, however, Is now at an end,
the print shop window being filled
TO OVERLOOKING with the evidence OF
the interest shown among the or
CARNATIONS competing for the big
cash prizes.
There are now seven organiza-
tons competing for the big cash
prizes. the Townsend Club making
belated entry this week. II the
members become as earnest In this
campaign as they are In getting
the old age pension bill made a ma
tional law, the other organizations
might just as well quit right now
for this group Is the most persist
ent gang ever gathered together.
In addition 10 the thousands or
votes cast by the turning in OF the
labels and wrappers, thousands
more votes have been added in the
form OF the slips received from the
merchants who are cooperating IN
the campaign. Since the closing OF
the label angle in the contest the
sales slips now count double and no
more labels will be accepted.
Some people are neglecting to
make the fullest use OF their oppor-
tunitis In this campaign. The cash
register receipts from the WASH
ington Hardware, for instance, are
counted the same as the sales slips
from other stores.
Also, while Il is perhaps bit UNI
usual TO get sales slip from a
barber shop, Mr.. Oliver will be glad
| to hand them out II he is reminded
of it when people have work done
at his shop.
At Yedica's store, more frequent
ly than not, no slip is handed out.
He will be more than glad TO make
out receipt, however, IL he Is re-
minded Of IL at the time OF maxi
ing the purchase.
other stores who are cooperating,
mostly have the slips and hand
them out as matter of course, but
contestants are asked to make q
special request from those stores
who do not make practice OF maxi
ing out a sales slip for each sale.
Remember, too, that from now on,
in lieu OF the labels and bread
wrappers, the sales slips count just
double. This will continue thruout
the campaign which closes on the
18th of February, so be sure 10 ask
for and save the slips from the fol-
lowing Kennewick merchants:
Washington Hardware and Furn-
iture Go.
e. III. Yedica Motor Co.
Larry's Barber Shop
Lady Lure
Bricks Super Service
Kennewick Valley Telephone Go.
Farmers Exchange
Durocher's Bargain Store
Standard Lumber Co.
Raymond's
Kennewick Bakery
Neuman's Store
Kennewick Market
McDonaId's Red a. White Store
j. G. Penney Co.
w. S. Hulet Grocery
The combined accumulation OF la
bels, bread wrappers and sales slips
gives the following relative standing
for the several organizations COM
peting for the 500 cash prizes:
4 ruoz,,t+x, slab TAO 02C
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
METHODIST


Rev. Henry Attenborough, Minister
Christmas Day Services. Sunday
school at 10 o'clock. We hope all our
members and friends will be pres
ent. Our attendance has been very
good and we should have the larg-
est number present on this, the last
Sunday of the year.
Christmas service at IL o'clock. OF
all the Sundays in the year this is
the outstanding Sunday and no one
should miss attending church on
this day. We celebrate the birth Of
Christ and no better way of observ-
ing it can be found than attendance
at church. Special Christmas music
and sermon.
No evening service.
The Sunday school Christmas
program will be held on Friday eve
ming, December 23rd at 1880. A
special program by the children of
the beginners, primary and junior
departments.
The Christmas program is as fol-
lows, after which Santa Claus will
pass out treats to the kiddies.
Song, "Oh Come All Ye Faithful,
Junior choir.
Song, TT Came Upon the Mid
night Clear" Angel choir.
Mother and Children enter.
Christmas Message, Mrs. Clark's
class.
what Goes to Make Christmas"
David Beinhart.
Song, Noel, Noel" Angel choir.
Christmas Chimes, Anita Fisher.
Precious Gifts, Mrs. McClure's
class, assisted by Dolores Shoemaker
and Herbert Foraker.
Song, Jesus Loves Me-, Kinder
garten classes.
Song "The Birthday Of Jesus"
primary department.
Golden Lights of Cheer, Jackie
Skinner, Lyle Smith, Roland Denny
and Lynn Wilder.
Christmas Emblems, Mrs. Raus-
cher's boys.
Holly Berries, Catherine Nicoson.
Mistletoe, Dell Crockford.
Around the Christmas Tree, Mrs.
Rauscher's girls.
Sing, Joy to the World" Angel
Oh g..
The Christmas Star, Miss Car
penter's class.
Song, "Oh Little Town of Bethle-
hem," Juniors. r -E.. =
Silent Night" all. a--
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
CHRISTIAN

The regular services will be held
Christmas morning including Bible
school at 10 am. and the sermon al
II am. The sermon will be given
Sunday evening at Z o'clock as fol-
lows:
Welcome, Joyce Brim.
Song, 'Ling-A-Ling," Beginners
first primary.
Recitation, my Plan," .Dickie
Boldt.
Recitation, "The Different Days
Barbara Richards.
Recitation, "Santa's Coming" By
Wanda Bishop.
Song, away in the Manger," be-
ginnerS.
Playlet, 1.-TWO Views Of Christ
mas" by Junior department.
Solo, Vivian Higley.
Playlet, "Peace on Earth" Christ
ian Endeavor Group.
Farewell, Ula Mae Hembree.
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22
FINLEY METHODIST
John E. Williams, Minister

The Holy Communion will be ad-
ministered Thursday at 7:30 pm.
This will be a union service with
the Nazarene church. $500
Sunday at II o'clock the. pastor
will deliver Christmas sermon.
Mrs. Blanche Williams Segersten,
Rev. Miss Ethel Williams, Mrs.
Frances Williams Arant, Miss Mary
Frances Durand and Miss Nancy
Segersten will have
charge of the music for
both of these services.
The Sunday school at
Hover will render beau
~ 81! ssssss ss'; :e:s'ss H ss ESQ
The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939, 1938-12-22

The combined accumulation OF la
bells, bread wrappers and sales slips
gives the following relative standing
for the several organizations COM
peting for the 500 cash prizes:
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02

ceive training sufficient to meet
the demands of making an honest
living" he said. Thorough pub
lie school training meets their de-
mands."
Governor Clyde r. Hoey, who
has urged establishment Of the
18th grade since his inauguration
as North Cardinals chief execu-
tive, pictured the proposed extra
wear as an Invaluable aid" in
lowering the states high illlteracy
average. .,
Governor Hoey said that it
would do much to add to the pres
tige and recognition of North
Carolina schools throughout the
nation. All seem agreed on the
obvious advantages" of the pro.
posal, he said, but action is baked
by financing problems.
The state department of public
instruction, at the governors re-
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02
STANDARDIZED.
GRADE q WOULD
Be MORAL AID
Leaders Say 1t Would Solve
child Labor and Juve-
nile Crime

pA1.E1GH, April 2. (UP).
Standardization of the lztn graae
W"missing link" in the North
Carolina public school systemlin
h;eh schools over the state To-Day
, m,s seen as physically valuable
S w. toward solution Of child Ia
S Sor and juvenile crime problems.
~ aan additional school year
vonld serve to bridge the gap be-
tween minimum age school at
tendance requirements and mimi
n,,;m age regulations under our
nresent child labor laws" Major
& /. Fletcher, state COMMISSION
er of labor, said. ,,,
at high school age, children
receive invaluable guidance to.
ward choosing their life's work" y
Fletcher said. "A 18th year would
lengthen this training period and
nut an end to the folly of untrain-
ed children entering low wage en-
ployntents.
At spresent children are requir-
ed to attend school until IA years
old Child labor requirements de-
mand they be at least l6 before
working at regular employment.
"This gap between the two re-
ouirements is dangerous" the la
! Dor Commissioners said. 1T is here
we find many children beginning
work without guidance to live q
life of unframed mediocrity with
but small CHANGE to- rise in their
jobs" :, :, ,
proposed extra year would go
far" in solving child, labor diff
cuhies through allowing children
additional time for vocational
training as well as pursuit OF
regular courses of study.
Robert Grady Johnson, state
prison director, wholeheartedly
endorsed the proposed establish,
ment of another school year as a
necessary step" in the fight to
wipe out juvenile delinquency and
J crime.
Education is recognized today
as society's most effective weapon
against crime" johnson said
Required school attendance fol
children until they are old enough
to make decisions for themselves
is teducation's strength over crlml'
nah waywardness."
! Juvenile delinquency begins
with, wasted. idle time" he said
"City and county jails and state
prison camps. would lose many OF
their annual quota of youthful in
mates if children were kept II
school," ..n.r' -
THE hundreds of young Of
! Tenders hailed into court fol
| minor violations Of the law would
receive useful training rathel
than beginning to live lives whicl
. ruin from one offense to anoth
er;" the state prison director said
! - ut is essential that children re
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02

before. Constance was puzzled
and sometimes a little embarrass-
ed to find him watching her with
a strange expression in ms PAIN
followed eyes. Several times since
he had grown stronger there were
times when he seemed about to
say something but despaired OF a
suitable beginning. Once or TWICE
she had caught the nurses watch
ing them with covert speculation.
One day, when she was chatting
outside the door of the sickroom
with Miss Wilcox, DR.. Rogers
came up with a cheerful, well,
how's the patient this morning"
"Well Doctor" Miss Wilcox an
swered, "he's reached the stage
when they always fall in love
with the nurse. Only" she
finished, with sidelong glance
at Constance, 81 have a premonl-
ton that my nose is going to be
out of joint this time.p -.
Dr. Rogers said after an IN
slant in which he looked. not en-
tirely pleased, but | understood
that that aspect of the case was
all neatly taken care of in the be-
ginning" ......
"Oh. yes?" said Miss Wilcox on
a family rising infection as she
turned away. 80
The next day, while Constance
was reading aloud to the patient,
as she often did now, with what
she considered one of her out
standing representations of Miss
Wynne as the sympathetic nurse,
George Tholvald interrupted her
in the midst of a sentence.
There's something I've been
going to say to you for q long
time" he began abruptly. "You
might as well hear it now, because
! can't go on this way any long
en-"
Ito be continued)
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02

quest, recently completed q !
port requesting establishment
the extra year to raise The o,
eral scholastic standing Of 81,
schools, better prepare chiIj,I
for college entrance directly N,
high schools and increase edu,,
ton of North Carolina ctls
looking to better citizenship
The report proposed l!.v,
public school course. There Va.
be six years grammar school, "a
years junior high and four W,
senior high school, accOrdir, ,
the plan.
The department, under The 1
rection Of Clyde Erwin, stab !
pcrintcndent Of public inslnI
ton, is now preparing a Sal
report outlining in detail pa,
for the new system and pltss
in a survey Of cost of ESTABLISH,
the extra year.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02
FEC. IS SPLIT
SHARPLY OVER
Phone POLICY
Precedent Breaking One.
Man Report Hit by Me-
Ninch and Clifford
By MACK JOHNSON
United Press Staff Correspondent

WASHINGTON, April 2. CUP
The Federal Communications COM
mission split sharply last night
over a proposed report to congress
urging drastic regulation of alleg-
ed monopolistic tendencies within
the sprawling American Telephone
&, Telegraph company empire and
25, per cent slash. in telephone
rates. .'- ..s g.. --. -
Publication of the report by
Commissioner Paul A. Walker,
who headed the agency's three
year investigation. into the. CONF
pany at the request Of congress,
! brought pointed remindes8 from
his colleagues that it lad not been
officially approved by the FEC and
challenge of its accuracy by
President Walter s. Clifford, of the
A. T. & T. -. 80.
The report, which was the first
statement on the 81, 500, 200. in
quiry, suggested broadly that the
FEC should have vast authority
to restrict A. T. & T. activities to
the communications field, loosen
its hold on many affiliated enter
prises,. including Western Electric
| Co., which manufactures nearly
all telephone equipment, and re-
vamp administrative policies and
structures. - -- .-.. -
Clifford charged that the. state
ment that rates could be reduced
25 per cent without affecting net
earnings, is absurd" and that
other portions Of the report ."sirn.
ply are not true" He added that
the FEC also had been unfair"
in the inquiry.
This company has the best, the
most extensive, the most Widely
used and the cheapest telephone
service in the world" Clifford said.
"In spite of this, it would appear
that fault has been found with al
most everything this company has
done throughout its existence. This
| just does not make sense.
| Bell System earnings dIave
never been excessive. The sugges-
ton that rates might be reduced
25 per cent throughout the Bel
System without reducing net earn.
ings by changing depreciation and
either major policies and practices
is absurd" * %
Walker conceded that the re.
port was only a proposal" land
needed full commission action be.
fore being sent to congress off,
cially but the split was intentifiet
when Commissioner T. A. NJ. era
ven issued statement asserting
that he could not agree with some
of the recommendations.
Chairman Frank r. McNincf
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE

Having qualified as Admins
traitor of the estate of Il. p.
Freeze, deceased, late of Hender-
son County, North Carolina, this
is to notify all persons having
claims against the estate of said
deceased, to exhibit them to the
undersigned, lat No. 500 North
Main Street, Hendersonvllle, N:
c., on OF before the 10Th day of
March, 1899, or this. notice will
be pleaded in bar of their recov-
cry. .....
All persons indebted to said es-
tate will please make immediate
payment.
This 10Th day of March, 1898.
w. p. FREEZE,
Administrator of r. p. Freeze,
deceased. 3-l9-Sat-6tn
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02

noted also that the report was only
a proposal" and did not as yet
represent the official findings OF
the commission.
Chairman Frank r. McNincf
noted also that the report was
only a proposal" and did not al
yet represent the official findings
of the commission. -.
Publication Of the proposed
report, an unusual procedure
stirred speculation why the docu'
ment was released until it had OF.
fetal status. Despite the fact II
was not sent officially to congress-
copies were transmitted to senate
and house interstate commerce
committees for their guidance.
One of the major points stress
ed was that the Bell System, seek
ing unified" control of the tele'
phone field, now embraces, 80 pei
cent of the entire industry and
affiliated enterprises but has beer
able to "evade" effective state reg
ulation because of centralized
management" policy veSting sole
power with executive officers OF
the A. T. & T. Co. -. =.
Management policies and prac'
tees the report stated have "un'
necessarily" boosted the telephone
rates to such an extent that 25
per cent cut throughout the nation
caribe made without interrupt
ing the existing net earnings"
Walker called for the FEC tc
adopt a long-range national policy
on wire communications to pro
mote larger usage of better quail
ity service at lower costs, and de.
manded that the agency invoke al
Of its present powers to prevent
abuses affecting consumers.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02
HUGE COIN EXHIBITED

CANTON, 0. (UP)-Salt mon
ey, money that can be worn
around the neck, and. 90-pound
coin were part Of moneys eX-
hibit displayed by Harold D..
Gibbs, of Pittsburgh, at meet
ing of the Stark Coin club.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1938-04-02

Twenty types of plated dino
saurs are known to have inhabited
the earth in prehistoric times.