davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Bonds 80.

Continued from pss
between ssso,ooo and ssa. .'1
bonds and invited him y
pate in the bidding on y h n
finance the West Kenr.,'Msa a
Garden Tract trunk lin .
primary sewage treatmerr,s a .
Repeatedly during his n,i y
ton, Ellsworth stressed T ~
portance of developing - -
grated finance plan for a, - y.
jor expenditures facing ~ -
BY working out a plan IN "a.
for the complete issue con,. ~
ed, bonds can be made s.,s.I
to bond buyers throushmr .
program, he said, therein s y
considerable sums for ths !. y
interest rates.
Ellsworth indicated the M.
Of his firm in bidding o. =. !.
blocks Of revenue bond y
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Premiere -.

CONTINUED from Page ID
proval that the Kennewick-Rich-
iand.Pasco Press club had hoped
for in its request for the Presi-
dents comment. was considered
completely satisfactory BY Julius
M. BAIL, chairman Of the flood
benefit premieres.
"The premieres represent q
spontaneous community response
to the generous offer Of S. ].
Gregory, Of the Midstate Amuse-
ment company, to give the en-
tire proceeds from six Tn City
theatres to northwest flood re-
lief.
"His unexpected generosity, ]
am happy to say, has been match
ed In our own communities, and
by the Hollywood studios. We
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29

renamed in accordance with the
original name schedule, which
calls for streets to be given the
names Of Washington cities, in al-
phabetical sequence, from Wash
ington street westward.
Uniformity in street naming Is
desirable, spokesmen Of the pro-
posal pointed out, and to make 1t
possible for strangers to find their
way in the city to given addresses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1948-07-29
Moratorium . :.

Continued from Page ID
Rector urged city officials to
give protection to home owners.
who, in the absence Of adequate
coming restrictions, may find their
property values diminished by
the establishment Of some OBJ
jectionable form of enterprise In
the neighborhood.
A public hearing must be held
to determine the majority send-
ment of residents Of the new city
areas in favor Of, or In opposition
to, coming, said councilman Law
renee Scott.
Councilmen agreed that public
hearings will be set, when pro-
posed coming regulations are ready
for consideration.
The city planning and zonine
commission was requested to pre-
pare a report governing their
proposals at their earliest con-
venience.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
School Tax Is Now Past Due

Valley residents this week were reminded by Commissioner Walter E. Huntley that the school tax for the coming year is now due and payable. This tax is payable on demand, according to law. A penalty of S2.50 is as- sessed for failure to pay.
 M. P. Mulaney, territorial tax commissioner who visited in Pal mer recently, stated that a rep resentative from his office is to arrive in Palmer soon, to check on all delinquent payments for any territorial tax. He will be particularly interested in records of school tax payments.
 The annual school tax is S5.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
.VVFA Will
 Meet Tonight

Valley residents are reminded of the quarterly meeting of the members of the Valley Volunteer Fire Association, to be held at the Valley Theatre tonight. The 8 o'clock business meeting will be preceded by a fire drill, moved forward from Wednesday evening for this week only.
 Following the business meet ing, there will be a home movie hour. Anyone desiring to show 16 nm movies is asked to bring his film to the Fire Association meeting tonight. A projector will De available at the Theatre.
 Already planned for this eve ning's program is a film of the recent fire which destroyed Bert's Drug Store.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Coop Bid Of $4.18 Wins Spud Contract

Continued from Page D stipulation is particularly hard to fill under Alaskan growing conditions. Former Army con- tracts have been filled by com- mercial grade potatoes.
 The negotiated contract repre- sents probapIy not more than 50 per cent of Army and other governmental requirements for this year, growers estimate
 Colonel Castner already has been awarded several produce contracts, and he is now actively engaged in lining up the balance of the potato market for the Valley Producers Association. His efforts are expected to assure all members of that group fair return for their potato crop this year.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Mrs. Lloyd King Awaits Surgery

Mrs. Lloyd King, who recently left for the states where she will undergo major surgery, this week wrote friends that she is not scheduled to enter Emanuel Hospital in Portland, Ore, until July 26. At present, she is stay ing at Portland's Hotel Eaton, where she is resting in prepara- ton for her operation. She would be most happy to hear from her Valley friends, for she writes that time passes slowly during this waiting period.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Church Group Holds Wasilla Conference

WASILLA - The fourth an- nual conference of the Alaska Eteri Fellowship was held at the lake home of Mrs. Martin Olsen last Friday, Saturday and Sun- day. Girls and women from Pal mer, Wasilla, Fort Richardson and Anchorage attended the three-day gathering. Miss Chris tine Oswald was program chair man of the conference.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Hospital Ins and Outs

New patients admitted to the Valley Hospital over the past weekend included:
 Al Gregorson, Clyde Clark, Mrs. William Gormley, Mrs. Charles Rousseau of Matanuska, Mrs. Robert Tyler, Arther La reau of Anchorage and Charles Cope of Fairbanks.
 Patients dismissed by noon on Monday were:
 Mrs. Robert Tyler, Mrs. Lil- lian Fouts, Lewis Tomsha, Mrs. Thomas Cameron, Mrs. John Lee and b a b y, Arther Merrill of Glen Allen and Maud Hosler.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Norris Charged With Assault

A complaint was filed in the office of the U. s. Commissioner early this week charging that Andrew Norris did assault John Corey of Chickaloon while be- ing armed with a dangerous Wea- pon." MT. Corey brought the complaint. No hearing date had been set at press-time.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Auxiliary Meets Thursday

Members of the American Le- zion Auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Jack Maze at 8 o'clock Thursday evening, to make special plans for the enter tainment of their visiting nation al commander.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Fair Board Meets Tonight

The next regular meeting of the directors of the Matanuska Valley Fair Association is sched- uled for tonight. Meeting time is set for 8 o'clock in the Extension Office.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
Committee To Meet

The July meeting of the Val ley's agricultural committee will be held in the Extension Office at o'clock tomorrow evening.
Valley frontiersman., 1948-07-13
ANS Head Visits

MT. and Mrs. Don Foster and daughter were brief visitors in the Valley last Sunday. They were guests of Jack Maze during their short stay here.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
HE1,pwJr. SUGGESTIONS

11CAH i ob 1oo1Ef EfO 4SiSAo.
(From Mrs. v. A. B., Greenbelt.)
To the lady inquiring about cost
Of ingredients used in baking: 1t is
really Just matter of simple math-
ematics: I have found the follow
ing estimates about accurate:
Sugar. l pound. 10 cents, equals 2
cups; white flour, pound equals 3
cups, cost 10 cents; vegetable short
ening, pound equals 2 cups, cost AZ
cents; eggs, II to a dozen, cost 10
cents, makes price for each s cents.
These actually count in cost of
ingredients when I bake. However,
leavening, f1avoring and spices are
ADDED to my incidental grocery lists.
I never consider the cost of milk,
since it comes under our regular
milk budget and is consumed by the
entire family. Hope this proves
helpful to you.
Owners Of wringer-type washers:
Have you tried the water softener
sold in dark green and white box,
pronounced like knock till" in your
washer? 1t Is marvellous, makes the
tub OF water soft by using 8 table,
spoons and the amount of regular
soap required is reduced at least
one-half. This particular brand Is
highly recommended for automatic
type washers! But I, for one, can
really sing its praises when it comes
to use in the ordinary washer.
What a convenience the peanut
butter jars are to ME! I store
cheese, cottage and brick-type, in
them. 1t keeps perfectly. Also good
Evening star., 1948-11-21
PAN HANDLE:
HYDRANGEAS?

CLEANING CRYSTALS?
fFrom Mrs. NJ. T. M, McLean.)
To Mrs. M. S. j.. Washington:
had the same trouble with the ham
die of my frying pan. I solved it
very simply and inexpensively. I
unscremed the rod and removed the
handle. In place of handle, put on
three or four empty spools I had
saved from my sewing and screwed
the rod as tight as possible. AS the
bottom spool became shorter and
charred little, I merely replaced it.
1t was very satisfactory and the
ridges of the spools gave 1t good
grasp.
Now I wonder if any one could
give me any instruction in the care
Of hydrangeas?.
Also, 1 have a strand of crystals
on a silver chain. The chain has
discolored the holes in the beads,
Though I clean the chain the cryS-
tails still look dark through the CEN
ter. Does any one have the solution
for this problem? '''
Evening star., 1948-11-21

From Mrs. T. F., Rockuille.)
In The Star I see your frying pan
Is on the blink. it is not as hard to
fix it as you think. Unscrew~ the
handle, insert a washer and tighten
again, 10 and behold, no more will it
give you pain.
Evening star., 1948-11-21

for storing in refrigerator, leftovers
lard, sprigs of parsley, ground pep
per and almost any small quantity
OF food you may have left over
Especially good, too, for storage in
cupboards. of raisins, tea, sage. sugar
and beans and rice. In most in
stances, the jars will hold l pound.
II you mothers, when you bake
pies, have any left over crust, roll
out very thin. spread with melted
margarine and sprinkle with a mix
of cinnamon and sugar. Use ami
NAL and fancy cookie cntters to cut
out and bake on ungrea-sed sheet
at same temperature you use for
crust. They come out crispy and
very attractive for small fry.
GENEROUS OFFER.
(From Miss A. r., G., Arlington)
We have been doing little "con-
solidating,' and find we have a
number of things that we no longer
have room for which we thought
some organization might use:
Several games, parchesi, DOM
inoes, etc.
If any one wants to make Christ
mas scrapbooks I have great
bunch OF Christmas and birthday
cards saved up.
I have two or three large pots Of
plants, and in the yard variety
OF rockery plants, mainly vinca
minor (myrt!e) and seeding althea
and rrivet plants which we'd be
glad for some one to have.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
DESTRUCTIVE CAT?

From F. B. K, WaShingtOn.)
Please, cat lovers and owners, help
us with our problem! Our 2-year-
old cat is a devoted pet to our little
girl. but is SO very, very destructive.
She claws and tears at chair and-sofa
coverings, draperies, even wallpaper.
Upon the recommendation of local
pet shop, we purchased an upholster-
ed affair, filed with catnip and
mounted on a wood base, but that
was a total loss. She would not
sharpen her claws on it at all.
AS we are planning to have some
of our furniture reupholstered short
ly, the prospect of having it mutt
lated makes us Shudder. One small
chair that was redone last year was
wreck within a few months. Would
clipping the sharp points of her
claws help? Any suggestions will
be greatly appreciated.
X
SQUEAKY SHOES?
From Mrs. J. H. F. j., WashingtOn.)
I have a pair of leather shoes
which squeak terribly, and I am
wondering if you can suggest any
method of correcting this.
X
BAKED APPLES.
From Mrs. G. ", WaShington.)
If I can't cook rice after so many
responding to my call, should hang
my head. in shame? Many, many
thanksl
To Mrs. A. c. Regarding your in
quiry for baking apples. perhaps I
can help you. First; select good
baking apple. I use cup sugar, l
cup water with cinnamon Ia few
red cinnamon drops will give them
pretty color and nutmeg to taste.
Bring to a boil and drop in pared
and cored apples (flat pam. Cover
and simmer tell tender, turning once.
Place under broiler to brown, dip
ping sirup over occasionally; de-
licious.
X xrk
THANKSGIVING DESSERT.
From Mrs. r. L. S., Washington }
Some one requested a dessert for
Thanksgiving dinner that could be
prepared the day before. This is
our favorite. for yours, a sauce, |
served cold over hot slices of plum
pudding, or warmed fruit cake could |
be used. Sauce: Beat egg yolks un-
til lemon colored. Add one cup pow
dered sugar, mix until smooth then
add y pint whipping cream, which
has been whipped nice and thick,
then add u teaspoon vanilla. Mix
well. Keep in the refrigerator; just
stir up thoroughly before serving
Heap it on generously. You'll love
it. Will serve six people nicely.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
SPECIAL FUR RUG?
From N. M. B., Washington.

From N. M. B., WaShington.)
Can any one tell me how to clean
a malco fur rug? I asked lead
ing department store to identify it
further, and was told it is a genuine
lamb skin.
It's light cream in color or even
white and looks more like heavy
brushed wool than fur. 1t lies on
the floor like a hattened bear. 1t
was the largest one I ever saw, ex-
tending the full length of my bed
Please, don't any one say send
to the cleaners. I did that very
thing. and much to my sorrow and
dismay. the rug came back half
the original size.
1t is gift from a dear friend,
and ! will not trust 1t to, the clean
ers again.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
Report to the Housewife
VACUUM CLEANER

(From Mrs. NJ. M. L., Arlington.)
For Mrs. H. c., Washington: Be-
fore buying vacuum cleaner, insist
that the salesman snow you the
'water-lift" measurement. This is
a. small gauge that measures the
suction of the machine. Vacuum
cleaners vary from Is inches to 60
inches as the pressure is measured.
Besides having good pressure, mine
has a paper bag container for dirt,
which you throw away when filled.
1t is very handy size, stands up
right in the center Of the floor, is
about the size and shape of a waste
basket. A leather apron attached to
the frame holds all attachments. 1
find it excellent for rugs, furniture
and the attachment for floors is
wonderful. 1t is not sold at any
store, but is manufactured by we'll
established company.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
MITTENS?

(From Mrs. E. W.. Washington.)
Would appreciate it If any one
has instructions for knitting a pair
Of boys nittens. age II, using just
2 needles. I think the outside and
inside are knitted separately, and
then seWed together.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
From B. B. H., Alexandria. J

This is a suggestion to the lady
asking about vacuum cleaners: l
41ave a year-old upright, with at
tachments, and it is good cleaner,
but 1 have discovered numerous
disadvantages to it, primarily safety.
My suggestion would be to get an
upright with a separate small tank
type for attachments. I am uneasy
while using my attachments, fear
ing that I will pick up something l
shouldn't. These all pass through
the whirling fan and some time
might cause serious damage. The
brush revolves, too, while the at
taehments are being used. l have
caught ribbons and the edge of the
rug, and am so afraid my toddlel
might get too close while I'm watch
ing the attachment end. With the
two machines. my children could
safely help mama" by using the
small one, and even If unintended
objects were picked up, they could
be retrieved when emptying the bag
7 enjoy the RICH and think the
idea of "Hello'een" is wonderful
plan. Let's advertise it!
Evening star., 1948-11-21
WHITE FRUIT CAKE.

From Mrs. H. L. D., Washington. J
This thought occurred to me and
was tested today with very satisfac-
tory and delicious results. Perhaps
you ladies would like me to pass it
on. This is inexpensive and quick.
One box prepared white cake mix,
y cup nut meats, y cup candied
pineapple, p cup red candied cher
ries, L cup green candied cherries,
Z cup white raisins, y cup dates, y
cup plain flour. Dust fruit and nuts
with plain flour, add to batter which
has been prepared according to
manufacturers directions. Pour
into tube pan and bake in slow oven
300 degrees until done.
THANK YOU" NOTE.
From Mrs. P. H. G., Washington
I would like to send my most sin
cere thanks to Mr.. D. @. H. for
his method of preventing a waf1ie
iron from sticking. 1t really works
After following the instructions very
carefully (which stated never to put
water on the grids), I tried time
without number to bake waffles and
every time I would have to dig the
Waff1es out of the iron with the
result that the iron sat on the top
shelf of my cupboard for years
without being used. decided to
try Mr.. D. G. HIS water boiling
method, despite the instructions re-
ceived with the iron. The first
waffle stuck, but I dug it out and
tried a second which was removed
with very little trouble. Since the
third waffle, they come out beauti-
fully every time. The whole family
thanks you!
Evening star., 1948-11-21
PINE NEEDLE PILLOW?

(From NJ. L. Mel, Washington.)
I wonder if some reader can tell
me where I might find pine needle
pillow? My husband who suffers
With asthma had one sometime ago
which helped him very much, but
cannot find one now.
Evening star., 1948-11-21
MAKING AFGHAN.

From Mrs. L. B., Mt. Rdinier.)
To save yarn, when making an
afghan, cut small squares from old
cloth coats, any color. and crochet
around each piece with different
colors of wool yarn, making outer
rows of black yarn. Finally, crochet
or sew all blocks together, making
the outer border around afghan
any width. in black yarn crochet.
Useful as well as good looking and,
of course, any color combination
can be used.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Day Camp Ends

Summer Day Camp for young
sters sponsored by Tucson Jewish
Community Council has COM
pleted its second year of activity
at Anshei Israel.
During the hot July and August
sessions there were between 30
and 100 boys and girls absorbed
in such activities as athletics,
leathercraft, coppercraft, dancing,
drawing and clay modelling.
AL Gotkin and Marty Mazer had
charge of the athletic group which
taught boxing, wrestling and
games. Mrs. Sara HusS was the
patient instructor who taught the
children how to make copper pic
lures and trinklets.
A number of children made
such lovely pictures that their
parents had the picture framed to
decorate the living room. Some
of the best were made by the
Buchanan girls, Leonard Zunin
and Hermine Fishman. In the
leathercraft class, David Kaufman
and Jerry Lapin made beautiful
billfolds for their fathers. David,
son of Sam Kaufman, feels conf
dent that his father never had
such a beautiful billfold in his
store.
Francis Smith, dancing instruc-
tor really did wonderful job
teaching tap-dancing. She also
teaches acrobatic dancing. Babs
Szerlip was a very popular teach
er with her class of youngsters
making paper cut-outs and draw
ing playing games.
In clay modelling L e on r d
Zunin's bust of Moses, was work
of art. When his father Louis
Zunin saw it, he smiled from ear
to ear and couldn't believe little
Leonard had that much ability.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Card Party Il Hit

Tucson B'nai Birth Women held
their first card party on Aug. 8
for which there were many lau-
datory comments. Much credit
goes to the resourcefulness of the
party chairman, Mrs. M. Alex
andre, and her excellent commit
tee.
Concentrations are in order to
the committee on arrangements
consisting of Mesdames Alexander
Gerstel, Edward Huss, Irving Kip
mis-, Fred Kreisler, Philip Levin,
Betty Snyder, Marvin Volk, Sid
ney Weissberger.
The hostesses insured con-
genial evening with their gracious
attention to their guests. Receiv-
ing guests were Mines. Louis Ber-
nell, Sam Bernell, Richard Ben
nett, Herman Berliner, AL Gil
berg, Irving Ostroy, Norris Sing
er, Allan Steinberg, David Zuck-
erman.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
New wAgencies
Disturb Coast
Men: Brandes

Raphael Brandes spent about a
month at the Coast during which
time he conferred with various
communal leaders throughout
California. He was accompanied
on the trip by Mrs. Brandes and
their son, Paul.
Referring to the discussions Mr..
Brandes said their concern had
a common theme. Among these
were the growing number of
agencies being organized to serve
Israel, some competing with one
another and resulting in over
tapping of services, causing dupli-
cation of Staffs and unnecessary
additional administrative cost.
They spoke of the problem of
meeting accelerating local needs
while at the same time not neg
lecting the all-important over
seas needs while also taking cog
nizance of national agencies and
institutions. In large part this
problem is tied up with the will
lingness (not the ability to give
to UJA. Too many men, those
California leaders are convinced,
are not contributing in accordance
with their means, some shocking
ly derelict in their duty. Others
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
Near Tragedy
In Flash Flood

Mrs. Maurice (Sally) Aronson,
N. Santa Rita, had purposely
waited until the rain stopped that
fateful Saturday afternoon so as
not to spoil her new gold slippers
and pink ballerina dress. Driving
north along S. Country Club,
there were puddles of water here
and there. Then all at once big
splash and the car stalled.
Within several seconds she was
up to her waist in water. Max
Goodman and Seymour Schulman
had just returned to the scene
with a wrecker to retrieve Mr..
Goodman's car which was stalled
there. He said, "Heck, we better
go after that car first" and just
then recognized the car occupant.
The cable thrown by the
wrecker wouldn't catch-the car
was now turned east and SWIM
ming along in the arroyo-the
water approaching her shoulders.
The crowd was following along
the bank of the arroyo. Mr.. Good
man kept reassuring her the car
would stop little further down
by a small bridge. It did! Where
upon two lads managed to get a
footing in the swirling waters,
attached the wrecker cable to the
door to keep it in position.
Mrs. Aronson, showing her fem
ininity even in danger, sought to
get her purse. sally, leave the
purse behind" Mr.. Goodman i'm
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
IzFA HAS BUSY SUMMER

IZFA continued activities
throughout the summer. Each Fri
day night a seminar on some
phase of Jewish life is held with
Geulah Greenblatt as leader. The
last meeting was on Jewish ira
ditions at the home of Sandra
FiSchman.
Several members are absent,
doing constructive activities. Av-
rum Hirsch, president, is spend
ing two weeks at the Hechalutz
Farm near Cotton, Calf. Judy
Miller and Murray Leitner are
enjoying a month of work and
activity at Brandeis Camp in Cal
ifornia, a Zionist training center
for youth leaders. Norma Dunes
was there for previous session.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20

plored her, but not before she put
it on the back seat with a pillow
over it. Her bracelet she held in
her hands. Out went her legs
through the window and the boys
carried her to "shore."
"It's all behind me and I'm
mighty lucky. One hour of terror
is a terrible thing" she said. She
asks why the city doesn't place
signs in danger spots so that mo-
torists will become familiar with
them and beware during flash
Hoods.
The Arizona post., 1948-08-20
WELL-KNOWN EASTERNERS
TO LIVE HERE

Mr.. and Mrs. Morris MoskovitZ
formerly of Farrell, Pa, are fast
becoming westernized. They have
purchased ranch property on VIII
mot Road and are extensively de-
veloping the property, to be
known as Casa Contenta, so that
when the season opens they will
have accommodations for 26 per-
sons.
A leading citizen of Farrell, Mr..
Moskovitz has been chairman re-
peatedly of the Combined Jewish
Appeal, He leaves next month to
go back to head the drive again
this year. Active in ZOA, he was
one of the first to urge support for
Haganah. His communal activ-
tiles included the presidency of
the conservative synagogue in
Farrell. Mr.. Moskovitz is presi-
dent of the Northside Furniture
Co., retail firm.
Equally prominent in another
field and associated with Mr.. Mos
kovitz, is his son-in-law, Nat Bru-
siloff, the violinist and band lead
er, active in radio for number of
years until his retirement last
year for health reasons.