davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
O.E.S. Chapter Enter
tains Grand Officers

The order of Eastern Stars en-
tertained the grand officers of tn.
lodge Tuesday evening at the Ma.
sonic nall. This was the officia
visit Of the worthy grand matron
Rose B. Mundt, of Chelan. The
kennewick chapter put on the ini-
t1atory degree work with Irma
Skinner and Virga Adams acting as
courtesy candidates. Mrs. II. e.
Oliver was in charge of the degree
work. There were sixty ladies In
attendance including delegates
from Walla Walla, Pasco and Con-
nell.
Other grand officers attending
we're Minnie B. Hastings, grand
treasurer; N. Floss Busch, grand as
'ociate conductress; Ida Mae Lock.
ley. grand Ada; Pearl Sims, grand
suth and Helen Wilds, grand
Glecta.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to express our most sin
cere thanks to the many friends
Tor their kind expressions of sym-
pathy at the time Of our recent
bereavement. We wish especially
to thank the Kennewick-Pasco
Eagle lodge and the two Camp Fire
girls groups.
- Mrs. Phil Trier,
: Harry Trier,
Jack Trier,
Philip Trier.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
"WNSS9SSNrSNSNSN
O B T u A r Y
GAMMA BATEMAN

Gamma Bateman was born Jan.
uary Is, 1885, at Danville, Indiana
He had lived in Kennewick the pas
eighteen years, making his home
with his son here. He had been AZ
poor health for the past ten wears
He passed away at the home of his
son, Wallace Bateman, "Wednesday
morning.
He Is survived by four sons and
two daughters. These are Walter
OF Maryville, Missouri; Otis OF
Stansbury, Missouri; Mrs. Belle
Bogue, Prosser; Mrs. Mae Caldwell
Tart, Calf; G. w. and Wallace
Bateman Of Kennewick. He also
caves brother, c. @. Bateman Of
addie, and a sister, Mrs. Rose Mil
on Of Tacoma; q grandchildren
mo s great grandchildren.
Definite funeral arrangements
lave not as yet been made.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Naval Building spurts

New York City-Reports reaching
the Navy Yard indicate that $4,000
workers are now employed in gov
eminent yards and private ship
building plants on naval construc-
ton. This type Of employment has
increased 600 per cent In four years
with six first line battleships un-
oer construction and two 45,000-ton
craft provided in the pending naval
bill.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Proposes Small Business Heir

washington, D. C.-Secretary Of
commerce Hopkins has proposed an
appropriation Of 100000 for Fed
erai research into the needs Of the
nations 100000 small businesses.
which give employment to $1,000, 900
men and women. He points out that
whereas big industries have their
own research departments, II Is
dhficult for the smaller business
man to secure the basic foundation
necessary to improve his compea-
tive position.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Veterinarian Dies
Suddenly Of Heart
Attack at Home

The community was saddenee
oy the sudden death of DR.. T. q
Hauschild from a heart attack a,
MS home Sunday morning.
Inomas Blythe Hauchild was born
on the family homestead near Ritz
vile, Washington, on June 3, 1889
Wnen that country was in its early
pioneer stage. His early boyhood
was spent on the farm which
changed from a cattle ranch to a
wheat ranch during that time. He
attended the Ritzville schools and
graduated from that high school
In 1908, with honors in the third
class after the school was accred-
lted. He entered Washington State
college In the Veterinary depart
ment and received his degree in 1912.
He located in Kennewick abort
Two years later tand took up the
practice Of his profession. On June
"a. 1916 he was married to Miss
Lucille Richardson and to their
union was born two children. Bar
bara and Burke.
Since 1886 he has been identified
with the local meat packing plant |
as inspector and was the local state
brand inspector.
he is survived by his widow and
Two children, Barbara and Burke.
Two sisters, Mrs. O. F. Phillippay.
kahlotus and Mrs. j. s.. Wallace.
san Jose, California; and three
brothers, o. o. Hauschild, Zenith.
J. @. Hauschild of Spokane and b.
3. Hauschild of Sacramento, Calf.
Funeral services were held from
tne Methodist church Wednesday I
afternoon with the Rev. H. Atten- ]
borough officiating. The knights S
d Pythias. of which order he was '
member, officiated at the grave t
ade service. Interment was made /
n the Riverview Heights cemetery. Id
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Outstanding Senior.
CHOSEN by Class r.,

s. members e., Of the faculty d.. '
oasssano Sa0m they believed , :
s1a,s this s,,a morning then I sS.. sa
names nan es; engraved on a ail u,a have a@
TINS s,l plague will be placed esa Cue On
Of Of the five chosen seniors Senior "a. y asas
students chosen this The ~
, Wayne CARRIER, Burke year year ar
Vivian IN, Higley. Anna Ms- naassAlt
and Ellen wysong, ware kuele
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Dutch Cheese Served
At 18th Grade Program

| Mrs. Hemenway,s fourth grad.
was pleasantly entertained with 6
Dutch program given by Miss Muel.
ler's fourth grade Tuesday after.
noon in the school auditorium.
Dutch stories were told and q
display of Wooden shoes from Hol-
land, Norway and France were
shown. These wooden shoes were
brought to school by members of
the class. The Dutch shoes were
the property Of E. w. Dammeier.
They are forty years old and were
made in Chicago by Hollander
for Dutch people in the United
States. The Norwegian shoes were
thirty years old and were the prop
erty of the late I. Smith who brot
them over from Norway thirty years
ago. There was also a pair of wood
en- shoes shown which were brought
back from France by Mrs. Howard
Hinckley's father during the last
world war.
A scrap book of pictures of Hol-
lano were shown by Rowland Den
ny. These pictures were sent by
Mrs. Denny's uncle directly from
Holland.
ROLAND Shearer gave a talk on
bulb raising in Holland and dis
played a tulip bulb he had grown
himself.
Some of the children were dress
ID in native costumes and the en-
Ire room gave a Dutch dance.
Following the program an i'm
'orted Dutch cheese was shown and,
erved to those present.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Local Delegates to
Attend COnvOcatiOn

The annual convocation of The
Episcopal Missionary District. OF
Spokane will meet at the Cathedral
OF st. John the Evangelist, Spo-
kane, from Sunday to Tuesday.
April 1925. This event will see as.
sembled the clergy from the entire
area OF the district, Eastern WASH
ington and Northern Idaho and Law
delegates from its 81 churches and
missions.
From the local congregation. St.
Paups church, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
White and Mr.: Corcten Green will
go as delegates and Harvey Keene
VII go as representative of the Pas
co-Kennewick Episcopal Young Peo-
pies Fellowship, of which he is,
president.
The Guild will also send a dele |
gate to the meeting of the Women,s
auxiliary on Tuesday. This con-
location will have unusual import
lnce and festive character because
t will mark the fifteenth annivers-
'ry OF the Rt. Rev. Edward M. Cross
S Bishop of the Diocese.
Bishop Parsons of California viii |
e the convocation preacher at the
unday service. and Dean MacAl-
ster OF the Cathedral will be in
narge OF the anniversary cele.
ration at the Monday evening din
or at the Davenport Hotel. Since
T. Schilling will also be In at
'ndance at the convocation there
III be no services at st. Paul,s
lurch this Sunday.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20

Miss Martha Scott and Clarence
Williams were married in Pasco on
monday, April IL. The bride Is a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. F.. Scott
OF enis city. The young couple will
make their home in Plymouth.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-04-20
Too Late to Classify
Any WORN CIothes?

Any WORN C'othes?
you'll be pleasantly surprised to
lind that modern methods win re-
store their looks and give them a
new lease on life. Ideal Cleaners
Phone 124l. a.
FOR SALE Good Chester white
sow and eight pigs, l-week-old.
Jim Stone. ~ mile below Finley on
River Road. IN
FOR Good Jersey COW. frests
one week, priced right. Joe Sya.
tonsky, phone 28xl0. o.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
GETS CARLOAD
Of 0LDS SKIES

For the first time since The new
1910 oldsmoeiles were announced
the Munson Motor company has
on display . completely repre-
sentative line Of the six-cyiinder
models.
True. there have been one or
two OF the lowest priced olds on
hand At the company's show
rooms in South Tacoma. but until
today, II has not been possible to
make immediate delivery Of one
Of the most popular cars IN the
low priced field.
However. several carloads Of
this model arrived yesterday in
which were included colors and
body styles not heretofore seer In
this city.
S. Z. Munson. president Of the
company. reports the cars have
been servieed and are now on dis
play at the company's sales rooms
on South Tacoma way.
Nowhere else in Tacoma may
the new oldsmobile line for 1910
be seen other than at the Munson
Motor company. which Is the ex-
elusive distributor In this terri
tory.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
QUIET Please
BUICK SLOGAN

The use of new silencing ma
terials wherever possible. plus
further developments of silent
zone body mountings." account for
the smooth. noiseiess performance
of the 1910 Bucks, according to
w. c. Baldwin, sales manager of
Mueller Harkins. Buick distribu-
tors for Tacoma and Southwest
Washington.
Highly Insulated :
Tn the new Bucks. insulation
reaches high state Of scientific
development" Baldwin said. 80
quiet are the 1910 Bucks that the
average driver can hardly deter
mine the speed Of his motor.
There IL scarcely any vibration or
sound. Rear seat passengers have
only the surge OF the car or the
speed of passing telegraph poles
to provide this sensation OF move
ment. Even the sound Of rushing
wind has come In for expert
silencing attention this year"
Absorb Sound
To deaden by absorption all
audible disturbances, Buick applies
a large and heavy pad Of asphalt
saturated insulating material to
the under-side Of the turret-top.
the inner side Of all doors and body
panels, and under the cowl. The
inner framework of the body IL
coated with a layer of insulation.
and the door catches are mounted
in rubber. The flat, dead sound
when a door II closed attests to
the effectiveness of Buick body
insulation.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
SALES PLEASE
W. c. PATTERSON

w. c. Patterson, Pacific North
west branch manager for the Ford
Motor company. today congratu-
lated Leon Titus and Tommy NAL
Ion, local Ford dealers, on the fine
sales record for the first month
Of the new 1910 models.
Remarkable public response and
earnest dealer cooperation are re-
Elected in the splendid record the
1910 Ford has established In the
month Of October" Patterson
stated.
with the pace-setting enthusi-
asm of October and the host Of
genuinely new Ford features as a
criterion" Patterson continued,
Ford Is truly set for a banner
year in 1940."
The 1910 Ford Is big, substantial
and powerful in appearances. Its
graceful. modern design, entirely
individual in character, creates q
rich style that il carried out even
in the popular new two-tone in
teriors.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

A flick Of q radio-like con-
troll dial Is all that Is neces-
sary to set the system. The
"eye" automatically maintains
the car comfort designated on
the dial, regardless OF outside
temperature changes.
When the system is in operation,
the cowl ventilator is kept open at
all times, even In downpours, and
the windows of the car kept
closed. This results In draftless
ventilation. The forward motion
Of the car forces large quantities
of fresh air in through the open
cowl; and when the car is stand
ing. a powerful new sirocco fan
pulls the outside air into the in
terror.
Air pressure inside the car Is
always slightly greater than out
side pressure, naturally resulting
in the constant movement of air
outward through minute door and
window vents. In the operation of
most cars, forward motion creates
slight vacuum within the car,
and air enters the car at every
minute opening, creating annoying
drafts. The reverse is true with
the new Nash Weather Eye" sys-
tenn.
This h an important safety
factor. Carbon monoxide tests
show that while .02 per cent
of carbon monoxide In a car
interior is not dangerous, .0s
and .04 per cent results In
drowsiness and fatigue. From
.04 to OF per cent brings un-
consciousness, and above that,
death.
An additional comfort and safety
feature Of the Weather Eye" sys-
tenn Is the elimination of moisture
laden air that condenses on win
dows and windshields in cold
weather. In exceptionally violent
weather, powerful defrosters re-
move ice and sleet.
In the summer time. the system
bars dirt. dust. and bugs, keeps
ventilation perfect even In the
rain, thus rounding out its job of
making driving more fun and more
comfortable the year around.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
HUNTERS BACK
WITH Z MOOSE

BREMERToN--H. X. vockrodt,
Bremerton Heights. and Henry
johnson of Seattle. electricians In
the navy yard. returned TO Brsm-
erton this week with two 400
pound moose taken near Hi Hum
lake. British Columbia
The two hunters left Bremerton
ten days ago on their expedition.
which took them 1872 miles from
Seattle on the Caribou trail Two
others In the party. from Seattle.
also baggsd q nnoose apiece. ons Of
which had an antlsr spread Of 90
inches.
The animals dressed about 1000
pounds each. Vockrodt, who In
president Of the electrical workers
union, announced that plans are
underway for putting On q moose
meat feed for the members Of the
union.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

With crude rubber already 20
per cent higher than before the
war and with freight rates con-
tinually advancing, a drop In tire
prices seemed entirely out Of the
picture. Yet the unexpected hap
pened, like the earthquake the
other night.
For sometime past Goodyear
has been making every effort TO
reduce the manufacturing cost Of
tires" says R. e. shaub Of shaub-
Ellison company, local Goodyear
distributors. Using their most
modern plant as a yard stick,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Rdilton Red Lion Picture
Cards NOaV Available Here

In answer TO thousands OF re-
quests for pictures Of John Cobb
and his Railton Red Lion, the
worlds fastest motor car, Gilmore
independent dealers are now dis
tributing such a picture card that
not only faithfully reproduees the
super-stresmlined Red Lion, but
also carries a brief description Of
the specifications Of this mechsni-
cal marvel.
Pictured In action as II roared
down the black guiding line on
Bonneville Salt Flztx 70 q nEg
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Although car weather-making Is
this ingenious devices No. job,
It does a lot of other things as 1t
goes along. 1t keeps the air fresh
and at the comfort level you like,
1t whisks out tobacco smoke, and
1t bans deadly carbon monoxide
from the car.
The Weather Eye" originally
introduced by Nash Motors in
1888, is said to have reached
new high in comfort efficiency this
year.
In the new 1910 Nash cars, the
driving public will actually see the
uncanny Weather Eye" the alert
weather Waterman which auto
matically prevents changes in out
side weather from affecting inside
car comfort. This device is
mounted in a trim tenite cage on
top of the instrument panel.
The car weather system proper
with its processed filter, rain
shedder, conditioning chamber, sir
Deco fan and radiations vents--is
located under the cowl. 1t draws
In large quantities Cup to 600 cubic
feet per minute) of fresh outside
air through the opened cowl ven
tilator, routes it through the rain
shedder to remove excess mois-
ture, then through publication
filter, and then to a warming
chamber where the air Is heated
to the comfort level specified by
the driver-who has IL choices,
from Maytime GOODNESS to hot.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

world land speed record Of 1858
miles an hour. the RaIlton Red
Lion Is an interesting study Of
stresnlined perfection. Construct
ed In one piece. the cleaning alum
mum alloy body eneloses the en-
tire chassis, wheels and tires with
only slightly curved projections
over the drivers cockpit and each
wheel.
Only a limited supply Of the
specially procsssed pictures are
available in Gilmore stations where
the cards are offered 70 motorists
WITHOUT cost.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
HARMON VALLEY AGAIN
SEEKS HIS FREEDOM

SAN FRANCIsCO- o n
Valley. Alcatrax penitsntiary con-
Wet VINO participated In tho
George Weyefhasuser kidnapping
at Tacoma. filed his fourth petition
for . writ OF habeas corpus In
federal court Tuesday.
VALLEY commended his trial and
conviction, On charges u kidnap-
ing and conspiracy 10 kldnAp. had
placed him Ia doubts jeopardy. His
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Inc popularity Of winter motoring
declare has been increasing rapidly
pected to be given another sharp boost this
ents In the system of conditioning
ing Instead of merely heating static
the newest system brings large quantities
the outside automatically
the driver The cutaway drawing
Nash weather Eye" conditioning with steady
stream of air moving through the conditioner
laion Of can air is uniform
peratue Enthusiastically controlled
changes In weather. temperature within
comfort level chosen by the driver by setting
unusual feature be at Sanford Ball
South Side Nash Company.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

every factory was brought up TO
this standard. Eight distributing
centers have been established in
the United States, eliminating the
necessity for numerous branch
houses. All these changes have
effected economies which Good
year La now passing on TO the pub
lie in the form Of reduced tire
prices.
That these reductions are quite
substantial 10 evidenced by the
fact that on their G-3 tire the
drop amounts 70 1874 per cent, {"
concludes Shaub.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Speaking Of Taxesi

In 1888 MI Of ths sutemebs factories IN Iris eeunfry Co.,
bned received sil0o for and tneks wko
the government sdsI stats md oes received eS1D0oo
600 or S1zS0O0.O00 more than the carr wogfhl
That brother b employing the art u iaxates y MI
degreei
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Nash Weather Eye Assures
Complete Motoring Comfort

Outguessng the weather problem the weatherman finds
too hard to solve is part of the days routine for Nash
improved new Weather Eye system of conditioning air for
1910 now display at SanfordBa Nash company and the
South Side Nash company
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Airplane parts will be standard
lied throughout the world, thus
affecting the plane itself. its en-
CINE parts, and fuel specifications.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
Drastic Price Reductions
Are Announced by Goodyear

Almost unbelievable water running uphill was the
recent by Goodyear that prices had been
reduced
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Al AZ
Maybe YoH Can Teng
MssA.Ansr~ Aavs IN S~aGnsse y ~ = - -
.issrsa sss;y ks-rd 8. STATE nsssr c. ssssis -
their arrest wsl IL ~ asst = ms>urs6 ~ .p
rAsrel make. n. slightest sss .ss - ~ - = - -
san's.ss = sss's s.ssv ~ CA ns'y - : = -
to-. : .:: !: :: a.: ::. Co..: ~ -. =: - .: -
sssss. ss.s.sssl.s ssssiss:y . ST. ss1s -
'''s n sss .s &C. - Hs ss. sssss I'm. sss - ; - -
ss~p..v ssssns .s..s A. sssss ; vs.s -
Driver: ~: 80 ...sss . =. ;s :. - -. 60
Standing = u. sss..s SAILING ~ : isss =. : $50
for f :ssss ,s X. /. :. .s.s % - ~.
TIE rsad.n = this n.vs.agss wssM - q -. NJ. 49,
s.:is. s az. a: :sss. M: -: :s :ss 49, =
practices.
Us y Par Can't
i mssnsHs - ,ssss 49, = punronnns
.rs an ms when .ss~. n ss.ssss q: 80 sv~ = ! : -
ssnt . Indicative cs ths in6nssy - wssss
ss~n.ss. v.a,s,. ;; ss.s = = ~ : vsus ! -
Aaa e u. ssss ssa ssss ~ ~ -. ~ 49, - -
unsd STATES ~ sasv - ~ s.s.ns.s -. s.ass =
border - border that n1Y ~ opr4o
reduce 10 heu ths days winch required v u ~ nsllu
~ any other means q saavsyAass
Just Rsmfndsyi
Motorisi. who want b - ~ fswsm = sstno - =
wen BE- reminded that the winter salks ng ~ y -
and good cheer but annunl iaersa y ~ n~mb = NJ
way deaths.
The most dangerous montks fss 1ivine - oelonur
November and Deesmbsr In this hnt qnr q ~ yong
the average number II accident tnes ttroUuhout ~
country n s700 zach month The average ~ - ekx menm
2S<0. This increase h attributable m eny y ~ eu
lions Of the pavement bat aha - ne M Int toe
during the period frou 0etabsr = Jn.wey ~ rte = -
way fatalities three tns srsatsr q nghe ~ 1sng -
Motorists who recognise wiaty ss.llllsm = $1,000 =
butte 10 the death total me s(her kn1 ws - d1e 49,
ssvs. and the public service thsy ~ str enss h -
for the winter.
What Nsxf7
curiHs-wnsht corpcrstisa mt rs6v ~
ia new twin. snsinsd subsratosphsse pisna
built 10 transport - passengers - eoee pse1 - -
and express and weighs 10 tons
n equipped with prsssmsssd cshns 1se1ons1 ~
four miles minute a. elevations At 7oDce fsst
WARRINGTON noessvat ~ pssuus~s o. nuNa
safety Trophy ssfsy sp>sstisns
the Seventh Patrol Squadron which operated 49, IL ~
from ~ Nan Diego base last vilheut asaeen1
During the period oonpstos ngpnun
Seven but since has hssn Fsasssnssd sens1 ~ sst c6
Ing composition nqusdfnn
commanded ~ rAsut HtAs r. MOORE aaions6 = pss
Harbo. Hawaii
g--s,
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16
4 More Destroyers
VIII Be Re-Fitted

WARRINGTON - Ths navy to-
day ordered four additional World
war dsstroysrs re-f1ttsd for nsa-
trslIsy patrol duty. bringing ths
total 10 10 since ths European CON
fiict developed. me latest 10 be
recalled for nctivs service ara the
q. =. 4. Edwards wsliss. Glenn
son and Williams
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Rye, Bourbon, Scotch
drinkers agree!
IF you drink rye-or bourbon
or Scotch-try this: Next
time, say Calvert"
We believe you'll find, as
millions of open-minded men
have, that Calvert is smoother
-. milder, more mellow :.
better tasting q. because it's
master blended.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

previous pleas we're rslseted. Iis
IL serving - years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-16

Ths curtiss-wneht corpcrnfisn y mt =
IN new swin.snxinsd subntrAtosphsse pisns.
n II built 10 tsnnspost - passengers nz<
and express and weighs 10 tons
n II squipped with prsssnr4ssd caians =
four miles per minute al elevations At 1o.Ooo 4