davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

The city has reserved the right TO re-
deem any or all Of said bonds at par IN
inverse numerical order on any Interest
payment date on and after seven years
from date Of issue.
Said city by ordinance of the City
Council and by vote of the electors therein
in the manner. Teonirea ps iawi t mas sn mai
leyies of taxes without Limitation as TO
rate or amount upon all the taxable pro-
perry within the city in an amount SUN.
Gent TO pay the principal and interest OF
said bonds as the same shall accrue.
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN that sealed
bids for the purchase Of said bonds VIII
he received by the City Council at the
Office OF the City Clerk in the City Hall
in Kennewick, Washington. until 5 o'clock
p M. on the 18th day Of November. 1s49'
at which time all bids received will be
publicly opened by said City Council.
The bids submitted hall specify either
faD the lowest rate or rates OF interest
and premium, IL any. above par at which
said bidder will purchase said bonds, or
Obj the lowest rate or rates of Interest a.
which the bidder will purchase said bonds
All bids shall be sealed and. except
that Of the State OF washington, shall De
accompanied by a deposit OF five per cent
l5F5) OF the amount of the bid, either IN
cash or by certified check, which shall be
returned IL the bid is not accepted
If the successful bidder shall fan or
bonds within thirty days following the ar
ceptance of his bid. the amount OF his
deposit shall be forfeited to said city.
The city reserves the right to reject
any and all bids submitted.
Said bonds will be sold with opinion OF
Preston. Thorerimson & Horowttz. attor-
-neys at law, OF Seattle, Washington, APP
proving the legality of the same,
Dated at Kennewick, Washington, this
18th day of October, 1919. = =
+ -, MARJORIE A. MILLER. City Clerk
r. Kennewick, Washington =
K-66-Oct. 21-2S Nov. all, 1949. -. -. G
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
ORDINANCE NO. $50
IN NRnYNaNCE ADOPTING THE TAI

AN OnOlNANSE A00SAANS 4n6 4<A
LEVY FOR THE YEAR. 1850.
The City Council of the City Of Kenne.
wick does ordain as follows:
Section I. That the taxes for the year
1850 of the City of Kennewick, based upon
the assessed valuation Of S5,96023 are
hereby levied in the sum of Ss9,403. sc
which is the millage on each one dollar
of assessed valuation In the City OF
Kennewick as follows:
Current Expense 31s Mills on each Loo
City Street Fund 9h Mills on each 81 90
Library Mills on each S1.OO
Total Is Mills on each 81. 90
Section 2. This ordinance shall be in full
force and effect five days after its pass
age, approval and publication in the Off
cial newspaper of the City Of Kennewick.
Passed and approved this list day of
November, 1949.
U. L. KEOLKER, Mayor
Attest: MARJORIE A. MILLER, City Clerk
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SERIER, City Attorney
K-71-Nov. SIP, 1949.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
Hover Family
Idaho Visitors
By COURIER CORRESPONDENT

II S0O4h6n O0A1604 0N06N
HOVER, Nov. 51Mr. and Mrs
J. R. Ayers went to Lewiston,
Sunday to take the MYF group
to a party and get-together. Bev.
erly Wilcox accompanied them
Mrs. Orval Butterfield, accom-.
panied by Mrs. Bill Num- and
Mrs. Eva Arnold, Mrs. H. A. viii.
cox, went to Walla Walla on bus.
mess Thursday.
Benefit club will meet Wednes.
day, November 9th with Mrs. c.
Nelson. The lesson will be on
storage and will be given by Mrs
Bill Num-.
Clell Ashby, who is working al
Umatilla, is visiting at the Carl
Evans home, where Mrs. Ashby
is living at present.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Pate are
moving to Dayton where they
have bought a place.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

The interest coupons attached to said
bonds shall be in substantially the follow'
ing form:
NO. ------
On the first day of ---, 10,
the City of Rennewick, Washington, will
pay TO bearer at the office of the City
Treasurer in Kennewick the sum Of
DOLLARS in lawful money of the United
States of America out of q special fund
of the city known as "Kennewick 1899
Water Revenue Bond Redemption Fund. "
said sum being the semiannual interest
due that day on its water revenue bond
dated November i, 1919, and numbered
CITY OF KENNEwIcK, WASHINGTON
ATTEST:
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
vor,rr or soNn sstr

CITY OF KENNEWIcK, WASHINGTON.
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS S15O.OOo
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that the City
Of Kennewick. Washington, proposes 70
issue as OF date of November I, 1919, It's
general obligation serial bonds in the
principal sum OF S150,000. payable both
principal and interest in lawful money
OF the United States OF America at the
office of the City Treasurer in Kennewick'
Washington. Said bonds will be IN de-
nominations of $1,000 each, viii be
numbered from ] to $50 inclusive. VIII
bear interest at a rate OF not TO exceed
ses per annum, payable semiannually on
the LIST DAYS of May and November of each
year, and viii mature in order OF their
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT or THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY
M oQaS

No. 2835
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
In the Matter of the Estate of
MALCOLM F. HALL
Deceased }.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN that letters
of administration on the estate of Malcolm
F. Hall, deceased, were granted to the
undersigned by the said Superior Court.
All persons having claims against said
estate are required to serve them with the
necessary supporting vouchers upon me
at the office of Hugh B. Horton, Kenne-
wick. Washington, within six months after
the 21st day of October, 1949, and file
the same with the clerk OF the above en-
titled court, together with proof of such
service, or they shall be forever barred.
DATED at Kennewick. Washington, this
21st day of October, 1949.
CHARLES w. BATEMAN, Administrator
By HUGH B. HORTON, His Attorney.
Hugh B. Horton. Attorney at Law
IL Bateman Building - ..e=
Kennewick, Washington. I'd
K-67-Noy. 5, u, 19, 1919.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STA
OF WASHINGTON IN IND FoR
BENTON COUNTY --'-
~ -. IS. NO, es-s
+ SUMMONS FoR PUBLICATION
MARIE E. PARKHILLs : es-...
vs. Na =
w. d. PARKHILL, -s : sEs-ass ,


THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To The Said w. d. Parkhill, defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ap-
psar within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication Of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 2sth day
of October, 1919, and defend the above
entitled action in the above entitled Courtr
and answer the Complaint of the plaintiffs
and serve a copy Of your. Answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for plaintiff at.
their office below stated. and In case Of
your failure so to do Judgment will be
rendered against you according to the
demand OF the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk of the above entitled
Court, .s.
The object of this action Is 10 secure. a
decree of divorce for the plaintiff on the.
grounds stated in the complaint and de-
clared by the Statute of the State of
Washington to be grounds for divorce.
MOULTON, POWELL & CESS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p. o. Address
Box 125. Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington.
K-ss-Noy. S. II, IS. Is, Dec 8. 10. 1919.
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05
UNITED STATES OF AMERICA
STATE OF WASHINGTON.
rsyrvV M YENNEyVTCK

CITY Of hENNEWlAh
WATER REVENUE BOND, 1919
KNOW ALL MEN BY THESE PRESENTS;
That the City OF Kennewick' muMcipai
corporation of the State OF washington,
hereby acknowledges itself 10 .oWe arg
for value received promises TO pay 70
bearer on the first day OF Novemper' iS-'
the principal sum of
ONE THOUSAND DOLLARS =
with interest thereon at the rate of--.%
per annum payable semiannualy on tne
first days of May and November Oh each
year as evidenced by and upon rn edes ;nter.
est coupons as they severally become Que.
Roth principal and interest are payapie
in lawful money of the unitea SsStes VI
America at the office OF the City iIeasul.
er in Kennewick. WASHINGTON, soie en o w
HKenneWick 1919 Water Revenue BONO
Redemption Fund.- created by Ordinance
No, - of the city.
The City of Kennewick has reserved inc
right to redeem any or all OF the OUT
standing bonds OF this issue at par M ~
verse numerical order on any interest pay
ment date on and after November 4, 1853,
by giving thirty days, notice Of such In
tended redemption by one publication
thereof in the official city newspaper not
more than forty nor less than thirty days
prior to said redemption date and by mail
ing a like notice at the same time to The
Pacific National Bank of Seattle at their
place of business in Seattle, Washington.
This bond is one OF an authorized issue
OF water revenue bonds of the City of
Kennewick in the total principal sum of
S1,OOO,OOO, S. of which have
been heretofore or are now being issued
with this bond. issued for the purpose of
providing funds to pay part of the cost
of acquiring, constructing and installing
complete water supply and distribution
system for the city as provided by Ordin-
ance No. $50 and as authorized by a vote
of the qualified electors of the city. All OF
said bonds are of equal rank and lien up
on the gross revenue of said system and
are payable solely out OF the gross rev.
enue thereof
The City of Kennewick hereby covenants
and agrees with the holder of this bond
that it will keep and perform all the COW
ces No. $50 and No. to be by IL
kept and performed. The city does hereby
pledge and bind itself to set aside from
the gross revenue of said water supply
and distribution system and all additions
and improvements thereto, and to pay
into said Bond Redemption Fund and into
the Reserve Account and the Sinking
Fund created by said ordinance No.
the various amounts required by said or
dinance to be paid into and maintained
in said Funds and Account, all within
the times provided by said ordinance.
-clared to be a prior lien and charge upon
the gross revenue of said water supply
and distribution system, including all audi
tions and improvements thereto, superior
to all other charges of any kind or ma.
ture except Unnecessary cost of main
tenance and operation of said system.
The City of Kennewick has further
bound itself to maintain said system in
good condition and repair and to operate
the same in an efficient manner and at
Courier-herald. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1949-1950, 1949-11-05

/. MARJORIE A. MILLER, duly elected.
qualified and acting Clerk Of the City OF
Kennewick, do hereby certify that the
foregoing Ordinance is true and correct
copy of an ordinance duly adopted by the
Council of said city and approved by its
Mayor on the Srd day Of November, 1919.
(SeaD MARJORIE A. MILLER, City Clerk
K-73-Nov. 5, u, 1919.
The echo., 1949-03-01

knc~ledT9 If the working Of the As
soclauon Unless you know the
works and doiings of the Association
it is impo. sible TO instruct those who
nave a better knowledge Of the
things involved than you. It is pa
thetic to see a man attempting to
instruct others when he has not kept
abreast with the law himself.
It is a bit pathetic to see a man
or woman trying to instruct, advise,
and suggest something that he is al
together ignorant Of. Presidents
when you don't know, you just don't
know, and the only way you will
snow is b. studying your law and
getting an understanding after stu
dying. If you know what can be
Zone and what cannot he done, you
cont have to worry just sit pat"
The boards are held strictly for
the purpose of paying off GU hon
ored dead. Anything other than
this is absolutely secondary. Any
body who attempts to change this
law is working in opposition to the
Association. Some might suggest
his, that. and the other to be done
in the quarterly board meetings
however, as long as those Of us
know what The boar1s are held ior.
we do not have to worry to become
alarmed over what some individual
might suggest or would like to see
done in these particular boards. This
procedure has not just started. II
has taken this course since the Or
ganization Of the Association. If {
person does not know, he just does
not know.
Secre tery.
The echo., 1949-03-01
LEARNING TO LIZ We
YOURSELF
DR.. j. S. Bonnen

Every one born into the world who
lives to maturity is faced with a
dual nroblein. that Of learning to live
with himself and le.rAing to live
with other people. These two prob
lens are Intimately related. The
first achievement lliusV P1e0e~'0 VIZ
The echo., 1949-03-01
recovery

Mrs. Matilda B. Cross of Meridian
was a visitor to her home church,
the 1st Sunday night. We are al
ways happy to have Mrs. Cross. She
was welcomed to our little town.
The echo., 1949-03-01
WARTIME EXPERIENCE
PAYS OFF!

qualify now as a Sergeant in the
ARMY Your nearest Army and
Air Force Recruiting Omcer can
let you know Tor sure.
Remember that Army pay is
now much higher than in var
time. And so many OF your liv-
ing expenses are paid Tor by the
Army single man can seek
away almost every dollar he
earns! Lots mere of interest is
yours for the asi ing at any
U. S. Army and y. 5. Air Force
Recry ing Station.
The echo., 1949-03-01
Pres denis Axe Urged 10
Real Their Consilyi;ors
AS Much as Possible
Dear Presidents:

Dear Presidents:
am exceedingly anxious that
each Of you study your constitution
as much as you possibly can. Study
in order that you might have
The echo., 1949-03-01

Mrs, Delvin Lightsey and little son
are visiting the formers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Ceor WIndham.
The echo., 1949-03-01

You could have knocked me 0ver
with an orange blossom waa
that pleasantly surprised! We vent
60 s house warming recently for
some friends who had been vsinly
searching IN quest Of an apartment
large enough for their family Of
four The way they solved their
problem has me Ereen-eved With.
envy Their new address7 - The
Sun Surer rs" That's rights
trailer ceachi And the name means
what Il says; the new sl-eanlts
coach is b1t fin a family Of SIX
with rs3m re
rr home has
ST. exterior Ut WIKI an eye
Evening star., 1949-07-04

that should long ago have been
more clearly and fairly evaluated
by diplomats In Batavia.
Certainly even the newcomer
here cannot penetrate under the
surface without wondering why
the picture given to the outside
world is so often distorted and
falsely emphasized.
It is true. of course. that In
donesian politics is absolutely rid
died with emotion, hatred, frus-
tration and suspicion.
But 1t Is obvious to any fair
minded visitor that somewhere
along the line more than one
fact relayed through diplomatic
channels to the outside world has
been twisted to fit preconceived
ideas.
United Nations military OBJ
servers in the field. particularly
in guerrilla territory. have COM
planned to me that their reports
"often have been distorted" be-
fore they reach Lake Success.
Independence definitely is on
the way in this fabulous Oriental
country.
But the Western world must
face the realistic pattern Of facts
out here. It cannot let policy for
Indonesia be clouded by distor-
lions.
The fact then Is that the Re-
publicans have long, long way
to 60 before they will be ready for
self
Evening star., 1949-07-04
|ndonesians Declared
Not Ready 10 Run Their
Own Government Yet
By Not A. Borrows
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor and
the Chicago Daily New,


BATAVIA, Java, July A.
Underlying the whole pattern OF
Indonesian politics is one factor
that any objective reporter must
emphasize again and again:
The Indonesians are simply not
ready-now-to run their own
government.
President Soekarno's independ-
ence movement has such deep
roots and such a popular hold
that nothing can halt 1t.
But no matter how sincere the
nationalist Republicans may be
in their drive for 'merdeka"
(freedom), 1t Is a matter of ele-
mental observation that they are
not prepared to take over immedi-
ately-as planned-the vast COM
plicated tasks of governing them
selves without a fairly long train
ing period.
No Adequate Preparation.
I have talked at length with
every important Republican in
Indonesia from DR.. Soekarno him.
self down to funtionaries at the
sultan's palace in the republic's s
capital Of Jogjakarta, and above
all I must stress the point that
disturbs and even frightens so
many people out here in Java.
DR.. Soekarno's house is being
built on beautiful, wonderful
dreams without adequate prepara-
ton or available material for
making 1t stand against the
storms. internal as we'll as exter-
nal, that surely will beset 1t.
This is no partisan criticism
but a purely factual observation
Evening star., 1949-07-04
THE EVENING STAR, Washington. D. c.


the German navy. now looks like
a bad case of smallpox, and is
about as useful, except as a bomb
ing range.
When the weather is overcast,
the Super Forts bomb it by radar,
and they generally either hit it
or come somewhere near it.
Misses Up to 2,795 Feet.
Records show that bombs
dropped by the group from above
$4,000 feet in good visibility have
averaged 1888 feet from the target
point. apd those dropped from
around $4,000 feet have averaged
$40 feet off center.
Bombs aimed by radar when the
target has been obscured have
averaged 2,795 feet from the tar
get when dropped from $4,000 feet
and 365 feet when dropped from
lower down.
Two successive days in a Super
Fort, averaging seven or eight
hours a day in the air, are enough
to wear out a normal human
being.
The people who designed the
Super Fort were not thinking
about the crew and the plane is
so jammed with instruments that
there is barely room for a cat. The
most elementary facilities are
absent and there isn't even an
electric stove aboard. The stand
ard meal on a long flight is a
couple Of candy bars. A can of c.
ration rates a feast.
Bomber-Fighter Argumenta.
Rumor has it that the new B-36
is far more comfortable. Unless
it is, somebody ought to be shot.
The bomber-versus-f1ghter ar
gument goes on over here without
getting anywhere near a con-
clusion. Probably it never will be
settled until they pass q law
against improvements in aircraft
design.
A ham battle between Super
Forts flying at 36,500 feet and
Britain's finest Jet jobs seemed to
confirm the contention Of the
bomber boys that they can always
get through. The Jets looked
hope1ess at the altitude.
The answer to this argument Is
that the Jet fighters are going to
improve. 1t is possible that the
Meteors and the Vampires used
Evening star., 1949-07-04

against the Super Forts were pow
cred by De Havilland "Goblins'
and Rolls Royce "Derwents" in
stead of the much more powerful
De Havilland "Ghost" and Rolls
Royce Meme" jet engines.
Vulnerable to Ack-Ack.
But the new American B-50
and the B-36 bombers fly a lot
faster and higher than the B-29.
At any rate, bombers will al
ways be vulnerable to ack-ack
with proximity fuses and they
will be easy pickings for guided
missiles with heat-seeking noses
and proximity fuses, directed to
their target areas by radar. How
ever. the Russians, only possible
opponent in big war, are prob
ably far behind in the radar and
guided-missile field.
Another endless argument goes
on as to whether the British or
the Americans make the best Jet
engines.
It seems to be admitted gen.
orally that the British had a long
head start. It is also admitted
that they are ahead in the jet
and-propeller field. in which the
Americans have now shown as
much interest.
In the field of pure jet engines
1t is commonly understood that
their engines 60 longer between
overhauls than similar American
jet engines. This is due to bet
ter heat distribution in the Brit
ish turbo blades and due. 1t is
said, to the greater experience OF
the British in designing jet COM
bustion chambers.
At the same time. many Amer
leans claim that Uncle Sans jet
engines are equal to those OF
britain.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
Australia Expects
Record Wool Clip

With demand for wool about rs
per cent greater than supply and
recent prices at an all-time high,
Australian wool growers see this
as sthe greatest moment in the
history Of Australia's biggest in
dustry. Sydney reports.
II the present market holds.
they expect the national wool
check for 1948-49 to top $3.50, ,000,-
600, we'll above the record for last
wears clip.
Evening star., 1949-07-04
American Flyers Term
British Base Paradise
Compared 10 0kinawa
By William Stonemon
Foreign Correspondent Of The Stor ond
ths Chiraoo Doiiv Ns,us

sCULTHORPE, Norfolk, Eng
land, July 4.-King Lynn may be
dull and Norwich may be rustic
but this fat green piece of Norfolk
Is just plain paradise to thousand
transatlantic visitors who are
spending the summer here.
The officers and men of the 98th
Bombardment Group who fly Su-
per Forts out of the Sculthorpe
base love dear old Norfolk mostly
because their last foreign assign
ment was Okinawa.
A good many of them like it for
another reason. The last time they
were over here, they were operat-
ing Flying Fortresses over Ger
many against heavy fax and
fighter opposition.
Now they go over and bomb
Heligoland in their Super Forts
without ever seeing any opposi-
ton.
Finally, they like the local popu-
lation and they like their mighty
airdrome, one of the finest they
have ever seen.
Two Groups in England.
There are now two groups OF
Super Forts in England, the 98th
Group at Sculthorpe. and the
509th Group which is divided be-
tween Markham and Lakenheath
Each group has three squadrons
of 10 planes each. giving Uncle
Sam q total of 60 Super Forts on
duty here.
Each group remains here fol-
three months and the average
plane and its crew spend about 4C
hours a month in the air. Since
there are generally three groups
here, this means that $50 planes
and crews a year have q chance
to get acquainted with conditions
In this part of the world.
Between the United States All
Force and the R.A.F., the island
of Heligoland, famed outpost OF
Evening star., 1949-07-04
WALTHAM DELEGATES

In keeping with the character of those who through
the years have exercised the eternal vigilance which is
the price of liberty these magnificent tmepeces will
be an expression Of the highest standards Of American
matchmaking.
Fittingly named THE LEGISLATOR, THE
JUDICIARY, THE CIVIL SERVANT, and THE
MUNICIPAL SERVANT, they will exemplhy the pre-
cison craftsmanship the accuracy the dependabiiy by
which WALTHAM has earned the worlds respect dur
ing century Of Matchmaking history.
WALTHAM an American institution since 1850
vital element in Americas program Of national
defense . is proud to dedicate its forthcoming
LIBERTY SERIES i. to those in public service
charged with the responsibility for the protection OF our
rights and liberties.
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22
Engineer Warns Against
Corn Picker Accidents

Another big corn crop must be
harvested. Mechanical corn pickers
can do the job in record time if
they are operated safely. Careless
operation will mean another heavy
toll of fatalities and mangled limbs,
warns William A. Calvert, agricul-
tural engineer for the Delaware
Agricultural Extension Service.
The National Safety Council
records show that most corn pick
er accidents occur when operators
attempt to unclog the swapping
rolls while they are revolving.
Here are the rules to follow:
1. Stop the picker-corn pick
ers rolls are vicious-never try to
unclog them while they are rotat-
ing.
2. Keep guards in place-manu-
facturers provide shields for power
take-off shaft and other exposed
hazards that can be guarded. All
you have to do is keep them in
place.
8. Watch out for fires-keep
manifolds and exhausts free from
Smyrna times., 1949-09-22

could have been eliminated, but
they weren't.
The principal farm fire hazards
are: negligence in handling
matches; careless smoking habits;
defective chimneys and heating
plants; sparks falling on fiammable
roofs; lack of adequate lightning
rod protection, and accumulations
of rubbish in closets, attics, base
ments and other places.
The greatest hazard of all is the
indifference to fire which breeds
carelessness concerning the causes
of fire.
1t is the hope of the Extension
Service that rural Delaware FAM
lilies will not only learn what to
do to prevent fires during Fire Pre-
vention Week, but also do it and
keep doing it.