davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

cutive committeeman, and Sistei
Drake were present and welcomed
Brother brakes pep Talk" was
interesting and helpful. Two Bro
theirs Flag and Sister Flag were also
also presented from Yakima Coun-
ty.
In the afternoon Brother Nc
Manus favored with two trombone
solos and Sister Wheeler gave a talk
on the upbringing of children.
Brother Hughes gave a legisla-
tive report on legislation as it will
affect Benton County.
Each subordinate Master Is to
appoint marketing committee to
work with Brother billing of the
Pomona Committee. He is very de-
sirous of knowing whom these men,
bers are. The Masters will please
complete this committee and notify
Brother Dilling who are appointed.
The Lecturer reports Lecturers
conference in Yakima the last week
in April.
The secretary reports Pomona
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
PHIL JULIUS TRIER

Phil Julius Trier died in q Walla
Walla hospital Wednesday morning
following an operation, after sever
al months illness.
He was born September Il, 1885
at Orich, Nebraska. For the past
ten years of his life he made his
home in Kennewick, being known
as one Of the best butchers. He
was veteran of the Eagle lodge.
Surviving him are his widow
Alyce Trier; two sons, Phil of Re-
public and Jack of Fort Lewis: his
father, Phil c. Trier of Pasco: one
brother, Harry Of Orting, Wash
and a sister, Mrs. Hettie Fletcher
of Dallas, Texas.
Funeral services will be held from
the Mueller Funeral Chapel SIM.
day afternoon at 3 o'clock with the
Rev. Herbert c. Beutler of Athena
o11lclating. The Pasco-Kennewick
order of Eagles will also take part
In the service.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

membership of 669. There are Il
drill teams in the IL oranges and
a Pomona team.
Each subordinate home economics
chairman is to put on one program
during the year stressing the H. E.
work. This Is to be worked out with
the local lecturer. They are also
urged to have plant exchange.
The Pomona officers have visited
10 oranges with good attendance
at all but one meeting.
Brother Harold Copeland report
ed on soil conservation and Bro
Their Brockway on power.
Sister zelma Silliman was elect
ed alternate to the State grange.
AS there was a large demand for
the recipe for the prize pie Sister
Purdy gave it. She used Capital
grange flour, Winesap apples and
Washington lard and sugar. Crust:
2 c. flour, y c. lard, T. water and
salt. Pie: 4 C. chopped apples, l c.
sugar and l T. water. She forgot
her T. butter, but the pie was
most delicious anyway. The pies
were auctioned and the money
turned into the grange.
Hanford and White Bluffs were
given a rising vote of thanks for
their splendid hospitality.
The next meeting will be with
Horse Heaven on May 18th at 2 p. |
m. AT this meeting the 18th ami
7ersary of Pomona will. be observed
With special recognition given to
charter members. The final rug and
;rochet contest will also be held at
his meeting.
Twenty-nine were initiated in the
18TH degree by the Pomona officers:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
Festival Princess Is
HOnOred With Dance

] HANFORD-A dance, in honor OF
Miss Zoe Kline, Hanford,s princess
to the Wenatchee Apple Blossom
Festival, was given Thursday eve
ming at the community hall. The
dance preceded the assembly pro-
gram presented by DR.. Luther Gable
Mrs. Mabel Turner and daugh-
ter, Jane, accompanied Mr.. and
Mrs. Garth Liesy to Spokane Thurs
DAY afternoon. They attended the
inland Empire Institute while there.
Mrs. Liesy remained in Pullman the
rest of the week.
Howard Anglin drove Betty Meek
and Sue Anglin to Kennewick Mon
day evening. Betty was initiated
INTO the Order of Rainbow for girls.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
Wayne CARRIER Wins in
County and District

Wayne CARRIER, the local partici
pant in the American Legion AUX.
iliary oratorical contest, won out IL
both the county and district com.
petition Saturday. In the county
contest Wayne won a $500 prize
and in the district contest at Top.
penish $40 prize. The district in
cluded Yakima, Franklin and Ben
ton counties:
On April Is Wayne will journey
to Olympia, where he will compete
with students of ten districts in the
state. The winner in the state con-
test is to receive a prize of sos
from Governor Martin, who will
also furnish the other state prizes
Those who have heard Wayne's
speech on "Americanism,' state
that it is a most excellent one and
for the benefit of the local people
wishing to hear it, the Legion Aux
iliary is planning to hold a public
meeting sometime in the near fu-
ture in their new hall, with an &C.
companying program. Arrangements
are being made and the date will
be announced in next weeks issue
Of the Courier-Reporter.
Those accompanying Wayne to
?rosser Saturday included his mo-
her, Mrs. Martin CARRIER and sis
er, Margaret; Mrs. M. Simmelink,
PRESIDENT of the Auxiliary, and Rev.
;arl F. Lucky, who acted as one Of
he judges. Mrs. CARRIER and
Margaret accompanied Wayne to
'oppenish and then on to Seattle,
there they visited while he joined
he seniors on their sneak trip.
Miss Katherine Ponti, Wayne's
lother, Mrs. Martin CARRIER and
ster, Margaret are accompanying
Jayne to Olympia tomorrow for
re state contest.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
Seniors Initiate New
Auditorium With PLAY

| RICHLAND Tuesday night &
group of local drama critics viewed
the coming Senior play in full dres.
rehearsal and can vouch to the
public for an evening Of good en-
tertainment Friday night, April IA
in the new auditorium.
The three-act play concerns It
self with three struggling artistic
ally inclined, tempermental artists,
writer, painter and dancer who
down heartedly strive to attain their
ambitions and to find themselves
famous in the end. Comedy relief
Is furnished by an Irish setter, an
irate landlady and gentlemen
from de south with an able support
of matronly art connoiseur, a wo-
man fortune hunter and a petite
engenue. All characters are well
cast, special lighting effects and
the new stage Grapes tend to make
this play a clean, fast moving soph-
isticated presentation and YOU
should not miss it. The play has
been produced under the direction
OF Mrs. r. B. Dighton. Don't for
get the date, Friday, April IA.
e. Whitman spent the weekend
visiting his father in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sydney Relton and
Mrs. Mary ,Relton returned Tues
day from Seaside, Ore, where they
spent the week at their apartment
house there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Plato of
Boomers Ferry spent Easter Sunday
visiting at the home of Mrs. Plato,s
Mr.. and Mrs. G. N. Nc
Laughlin.
Miss Jean Cheyne and Miss Fran
lila Fletcher who teach school in
vancouver, spent the weekend Wis
ting at the home of their parents.
Richland friends will be inter-
sted to learn of the birth of a i
laughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Virgil
BENEFIT, of Kennewick. Mrs. Denett|
7il be remembered as Cora Lar
on.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wesley from
'oseburg, Ore, spent Sunday and
londay visiting at the home of
frs. Wesley's mother, Mrs. Ora
ord.
Eighteen members Of Vale Grange
Pomona in Hanford Satur-
az evening.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

Eberhardt Maggie Of Ringoid spen,
Saturday and Sunday in White
Bluffs. renewing old acquaintance
i with the G. I. Wright, Percie Bruce
and Peter Saith families. While here
he was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
G. I. Wright. The Wright family
had also as guests, VIM. William
son and H. F. Paschen of Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Kiser and
small son Of Renton and Mr.. and
Mrs. M. E. Claypool and infant
daughter Of Seattle drove over on
Thursday to spend a few days at
the home Of Mrs. Lorena Kern. Mrs.
Claypolo IS niece and Mr.. Kiser
a nephew of Mrs. Kern. They
brought with them, Lucille Battig,
who has been staying with her aunt,
Mrs. G. R. Moore and going to
school at Burien.
Orval Miller returned Tuesday
from Deary, Idaho, where he had
spent the Easter vacation with his
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. jenkins re-
ceived letter Wednesday, telling
them Of the serious illness Of James
Medlin, at the Veterans hospital in
Los Angeles. Mr.. Medlin was one
Of the first to grow sweet potatoes
on a commercial scale in this valley.
Miss Jessie Burch, now teaching
in Monroe, Washington and Dan
w. Burch, WHO Is attending bust |
ness college in Seattle, spent their
Easter vacation with their parents.
Mr.. and isirs. D. J. Burch at White |
Bluffs. The young people were &C
companied on their trip by Mrs. r.
p. Hagy of Seattle, an old friend
of the Burch family All three re-
turned to the coast Saturday.
Please do not forget that the
grange is putting on one of its very
enjoyable dances Saturday, April
18th. Since the new hardwood
floor has been laid, the grange
dances have been more successful
than ever, so don't forget the date.
Mr.. and Mrs. Maynard Galbreath
spent the Easter weekend with rel
atives in Ritzville.
Arbon Hall, who was bitten by a |
Black Widow spider several days
ago Is still under the doctors care
N Vancouver, and is not recovering
IS well as hoped.
G. Marc Miller of the Priest Rap
DIS Develonnont Hosnnanv ro4,,r,,nxa
Thursday from a weeks business
rip to Seattle and other sound
points.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
Changers Favor
Income to Retail
Sales Tax Leyies
Continued From Page ~

Continued From Page ~
building and soil conserving prac-
ttces 1t was approved.
Most of the subordinates had held
pie contests At the Pomona con-
test Sister Purdy of Hanford won
first prize and was awarded a cake
carrier. Later the home economics
chairman will present a pie tin to
each one who entered the contest
at Pomona.
All oranges were represented ex-
cept Whitstran and Horse Heaven
and each reported increased men,
oership and with much activity in
all lines Of the work. Visitors from
Mob Hill and Terrace Heights In
Yakima county reported briefly.
brother w. w. Drake, state exc
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Reeder were
business visitors in Seattle Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. p. L. Griffith and
Mary visited Neva Griffith in Yaki-
ma Easter Sunday.
A group OF ten ladies surprised
Mrs. Meredith Monday evening, the
occasion being her birthday. A de-
licious birthday cake and sherbet
was served.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

MARY. Mary Dmitruck, who ha, ~
tending college at San ~ y, sssn q.
4. Tor a the past six months, l ram,
TO Rich, Richland this week. ''''as
s. Herbert a,..s Clark took his s,,,,
snake Saturday a anne ana I sSsa, . 4, s.'s
seeing the gas wells ana ' we ~
Rattlesnake. eSplon
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
White Bluffs Pioneer
Passes In Seattle Home

} WHITE BLUFF'SjIn a recent
Seattle paper, there was a notice
Of the death of JosephS Moreland,
ST., who had been q resident of Sc
attic for the past twenty five years.
Only the old timers here will re-
member. him when he lived here in
the early days and developed the
Owens tract, just up river from Roy
Beene,S ranch.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

=. 5. THORNTON is in Pasco to
tune and repair pianos. Those de-
slrous OF his services, leave word
WIN MRS. T. B. Hopkinson, Pasco
o o1 call the Shelley Apartments, No.
cPH
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
g 6 TOPS
y. - 3 ,l2.z1,sSss
Suits for Spring with the Smart
Trim Lines of the Thoroughhrad

You've only to see the new Curlee Suits Co.,
Spring to realize that here's the outstana;as
clothing value of the season.
Expert styling, comfortable fit and last;n,
good looks are apparent in every line Of thsss
Curlee Suits. They're modern, masculine
tailored to meet the taste of discriminate
American men.
The materials offered in these CurIee SHIFTS
for Spring are as outstanding as the stvlins
They include the choicest offerings of Americas
leading mills fabrics of the quality that YOU'D
expect to find in suits priced much higher. And
wearing quality is built into every Curlee oar
ment by expert craftsmen.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13

INCLUDED: The Con
len" full porcelain washer,
electric iron and cord,
ironing board, ironing
board pad and cover,
package Of clothes pins,
willow clothes basket,
clothes line, 5 packages of
"Oxydol" Soap $500
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-13
Washer Was $6o.Q5

SPECIAL! Here's CONLEN electric
washer sale-priced with everything you
need to make wash day pleasanter, easier
and more efficient! Everything pictured is
yours for $500, the washer alone is repu-
iarly priced at $685. Exactly as pictured,
TINS C0NLEN washer has green porce-
lam tub inside and outside; wringer with
large balloon rolls, an air-cOOled motor with
an enclosed gears running in sealed bath
of. OIL. SEE 1T! " -
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29


immune
ihbbergI glove
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
Speaking Of Sports
Yankees Face
Restrictions in
Player Deals
By ROBERT McSHANE

H kept for few thousand down.
with-the-Yankee advocates, ma
jor league baseball fans in general
were not too well pleased with the
outcome of the big baseball pow
wow at Cincinnati recently.
Major reason for their lack of en-
thusiasm was the fact that they had
seen the American league adopt an
extraordinary ruling which prohib-
its the Yankees, as long as they
are champions, from obtaining any
players through trade or sale from
their rival clubs unless such players
have been waived by all the clubs
in their circuit.
This legislation, of course, would
be invoked against any champion
ship American league team. The
kindest thing that can be said of it
is that it penalties success. It is
planned restraint against the Yam
KEGS for any future powerhouse
of like greatness.
The Yankees suffered an equally
damaging blow when Baseball Com
missioner Kenesaw Mountain Lam
dis. casting deciding vote, reject
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
Pro Football Gains

FOR the tenth consecutive year
the 10 teams of the National Foot
ball league have shown a healthy
increase in attendance figures.
The professional teams played be-
fore a total of 1,456, 318 spectators
during the 1889 season, an increase
Of 100000 over 1888.
Only one team fell below last
years attendance mark. Detroit suf-
fered per cent drop, even though
its gate receipts equalled those Of
last fall. Cleveland, where 102 1888
persons saw five home games,
showed the largest increase, almost
a so per cent boost.
New York led the league, playing
to 233, 427 in six home games. De-
troit led the western division, at
tracing 1872, 561 fans. The Chicago
Bears were second with $4,000 few
er in attendance.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

kENESAW MOUNTAIN Lands
ed proposals which would have
placed limitations on his activities
against chain-store baseball and
vast farming systems. Lands has
long warred on farming systems,
one of his pet hates and one of the
Yankees bulwarks of strength.
Solid Foundation
The value of the ruling prohibit
ing intra-league buying by the
champions is debatable. On the
face of it, the action handicaps the
winners to a damaging extent. 1t
seems discriminatory - aimed at
weakening team which has been
built up carefully through expert
ence and great cost.
Then, too, the action seems un-
just in that it tends to bring the
champions down to the level of the
average team instead Of raising the
average team to higher plane.
However. the proponents of the
ruling can speak with logic and,
in the eyes of many, complete fair
ness. They grant that the legisla-
ton will, for while, penalize the
Yanks as it will penalize all fu-
ture champions.
And they argue rightfully that no
attempt is being made to drag the
championship team down to . low
er level. Instead, the average team
is being built up to = higher plane
through the acquisition Of desirable
playing talent. As long as the
champs are prohibited from buying
the best intra-league players, the
lesser teams will benefit.
1ntra-Loop Trading
As long as the commissioner
doesn't interfere to any great ex-
tent with the Yankees farm hold
ings, the champs will continue to
get along with little difficulty. They
have done very little trading within
their own loop. Their man-for-man
trades have been very rare. They
did acquire Monte Pearson from the
Indians, but in return they gave up
Johnny Allen. When they traded
Ben Chapman for Jake Powell they
disposed of better reputation than
they received.
Not all American league clubs re.
joiced over the ban on New York
trading. Boston and Detroit voted
against the curb, and at least two
or three others were not highly en-
thusiastic about the whole thing.
They were evidently Of the opinion
that some day they might catch the
champs in generous mood and
make an advantageous deal.
And it does leave one wondering
what would happen if. for instance.
Red Ruling and Lefty Gomez were
injured seriously in spring practice
and the Yanks had to find pitching
requirements in the minors or pick
up waived hurlers.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

II OW TO PLAY ALLEYS. Gen.
- orally speaking, alleys can be
defined as slow or fast. The slow
alley is the hook ball bowler's para
disc. An alley is considered fast
when, because of its highly polished
surface, the ball will not hook, or,
if it does, the bowler has little con-
troll over it.
In testing out the action of an un.
familiar alley, try a hook with q
natural delivery. If the alley is too
slow, the ball will hook too sharply
and may cross over in front of the
pins. If you are satisfied, then, that
you have delivered a natural ball,
place your ball trifle nearer the
center Of the alley, thus reducing
the angle. Further adjustments of
this type may be necessary, even to
increasing the speed of the ball in or.
der to keep it on the right side OF
the head pin.
The reverse procedure is resorted
to on alleys that are too fast. In
other words, the bowler releases
his ball nearer the right-hand gutter
to increase the angle, perhaps even
slowing down the speed of the ball
to give it a chance to hook on the
highly polished surface. A change
of speed, however, is not advised
unless the bowler finds it absolutely
necessary. Remain in your natural
grooved delivery. and change your
angle on the alley to equalize varia.
BILE alley conditions
Released b. western Newseausr unaaa-S
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

cellent practice is given tennis play
ers by a new electric robot which
throws 100 balls in rapid order,
varying delivery speed, twist and
height Baseballs are stitched
by hand, and a good sewer can turn
out 40 in an eight-hour day
Sam Snead claims his backhand
swing is helped by double-jointed
left thumb caused by a football in
jury Bob Teller of Cleveland
will get 81, 200 per win if he wins
20 games next year Members
of the Green Bay Packers profess
sional football team once received
$3.50 each as their pro rata share of
seasons profits.
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

wrestler jim
Londos denies en-
phatically that he'll
quit the game to en-
ter the movies. Says
he plans to retire in
about three years
Each team
playing in the Rose
Bowl receives one
third of safe re-
ceipts. The other
third goes to the as
sociation sponsoring
the game Ex-
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
Political Form,
OF Pou,sr Men
Hard to Place

their political orientation is merely
academic. A year ago, the news
scouts were reporting that Batista
was swinging right. The news today
is that the Cuban Communist party
is backing him for election to the
presidency.
Also news b the mere fact
that they are having . presiaen-
tial election b Cuba. Dafista
was cane-rustler. barber, aiteh-
digger. brakeman, ssadiof an
stenographer, before - aoiDoA
Cuba with tie 1ight e Rresi-
dent 1Gachado.
Consolidated Featsnee-WDgu Gnfvapa1
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

erty in natur-
al resources,
chiefly oil. At
rs, bearing
the scars Of
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

WHEN this writer began news.
" paper work in Chicago, people
in Halsted and West Madison streetz
seemed to be about as badly of
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
Sport Shorts

HE Yankee farm system cleared
$50, 900 in player sales last year
Wisconsin's football team,
though it won only one game this
season, drew enough gate receipts
to cover the university's entire ath-
letic budget with something left over
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
BOWLING
Made EASY
By NED DAY
National Match Game Champion

(This is the seventh OF . series OF BOWLING
lessons BY Ned Day OF Milwaukee, Wis., na.
tionai match game champion and recognized
ss an outstanding bowling suthority.)
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29
WHO'S
NEWS
THIS
WEEK

NEW YORK.-Old Senator Joseph
l Caillaux of France, who knows
a lot about money and trade, says
Germany will be licked by her pow
Glacier County chief., 1939-12-29

A woman member Of the Soviet
red army air corps pictured in the
gunpit Of . bombing plane, operat-
ing the gum mount. Firms report
\ woman was among the crew Of one
Of the first Soviet bombing planes to
be shot down while attacking Hell
sinld. Thousands Of Russian women
have been trained for wartime
work.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-15
Good Roughage Is Aid
In Developing Rations

Roughage of good quality helps to
build good rations for all kinds of
stock. Pasture and good legume
hay are roughages providing practi-
cal and economical sources of vita
minis and protein to improve grain
rations.
A study made recently by the
United States department of agricul-
ture showed that pasture averaged
nearly one-third of the nutrients con-
sumed by milk COWS during the
year, whereas the cost of the pas
ture was only one-seventh of the to-
tai feed cost.
Legumes make the most nourish-
ing pasture and also the most nu-
tritious hay. Most farmers had a
generous supply of legume hay for
winter feeding and live stock is re-
ported to have thrived unusually
well. On many farms the brood sows
have had the alfalfa hay which
they need to put pep into little pigs.
Calves have been wintered cheaply
and with good gains, largely be-
cause good legume hay was a big
part of the feed. Plentiful pasture
favors continued success with the
stock,
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1939-06-15
Watch Sleeping Sickness
! Among Horses. Is Advice

The division of animal pathology
! nd hygiene at the University of
Illinois college. of agriculture, Ur-
ana, offers this advice for protect
|hg horses and mules from sleeping
|ickness:
In infected areas, keep the ami
halls in screened stables.
Use burlap or muslin fly covers
IN animals at work and spray them
With an insect repellant.
Keep stables clean.
Vaccinate animals early, so they
will develop a strong immunity.
Staff members of the division said
bnly about one of every four animals
IN an exposed area develops the dis
Ease and about eight of every ten
infected horses can be saved with
prompt treatment.
The disease is seasonal, appear
ing in July or August and continuing
until the first killing frost. 1t is be-
ieved to be carried by mosquitoes,
biting flies also are suS
oected of transmitting it.