davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
News Of Mesa
In Brief Form

MESA, Oct. 27-Mrs. Roberta
Lamb and son Frank and Mrs.
Frank Lamb attended a show In
Pasco Sunday afternoon.
H. E. McInturf Of Kennewick
visited the VIM. Rowell home on
Saturday afternoon.
George Schlatter went to Wal
Ia Walla Saturday on business.
Those of this visinity who at
tended the football game in Tou.
Chef Friday afternoon were: Ar.
lys and Dale Webber, Ray and
Evan Purser and Carl and Nancy
Kline.
Mrs. VIM. Rowell and daugh-
ter Marjorie made a business trip
to Pasco Thursday.
Mr., and Mrs. VIM. Rowell and
family visited among friends
and relatives on the coast Satur-
day, Sunday and Monday OF last
week.
Mrs. Virginia HALEY motored
to Pasco Saturday.
ATTEND MEETING
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester HALEY
VIM. Rowell and Mrs. Roberts
Lamb attended a PTA meeting
In Connell Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Allen HALEY was hostess
Thursday afternoon for a birth
day party for her daughter Jan
ellie on her 4th birthday. Those
present for the happy occasion
were Barbara, Janette and Chris
tie Hoffman, Russell and Eugene
Schlatter, Gordon Rowell, Steve
Leslie and Melissa Halle, ant
Janelle and Jimmie HALEY. icy
cream, cake, candy, and popcorn
served.
Melvin McInturf motored Z
Seattle Friday, where he visite.
with his wife in Firlands SAM
forum and his daughter Llnos
in East Stanwood. He returne
home Saturday evening. :,
Alice Hanson of Connell WISH
ed in the William Weber nom
, Wednesday.
Mrs. Ray Bailie and infant SO
Nation 10y returned home Iioi
Lourdes hospital one day La
week. 80.
. WALLA WALLA VISITOR
George Schlatter was a Dus
5 ness visitor in Walla Walla Sd
) urday.
! David McCu1lock of Burpan
r took care of his ranch Wnlle 4
I was on the coast last week.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Youths Injured
When Cor Fails
To Make Curve

Failure to make a curve a mile
and a half from the Enterprise
cutoff sent three youths to Kad.
lee hospital in Richland Thurs.
day night.
Hospital authorities reported
Friday morning that two of the
boys, Jack Bennett of Island
View and Billie Tyrell of Ken
newick, were still at the hospi.
tai suffering from bruises. The
third, Leroy Bright, was re.
leased.
The Washington State Patrol
said that the car had turned ov.
er once or twice and that there
was considerable damage to the
body and tenders.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Whuf Football Should Teuch

We in the midst of an exciting football season.
high school teams and the competition among the three
this year has been keen.
Baseball is recognized as the American national
game but many good Americans prefer football. The
merits Of each sport many that argument ever
spite the fact that football especially has many hazards
Several Kennewck players have had arms broken tns
The effort boy puts into football is considerable
the tasks imposed He must sacrifice pleasures, hold
he is to rank alongside the best in the sport Parents
their adherng to all this often passing up opporl-
In industry but the game must 60 on Bill or Iom OF
Bob is needed in the lineup. and that's final ~
With these conditions in mind, then what are the
end results being sought?
Up at neghborng city few weeks ago. ons Of the
boys on one team was razzed In the open Wnat Was S
nothing out Of order while in the game He conducted
himself in sportsmanlike manner and all that The only
charge that could be made against him was that ne was
different than the rest of the boys and ne show
ed it by the color Of his skin.
went on for time the earliest colonial days in America
We look back those practices as very unfair tne
si this par Of history in
But do we realize that if the United States America
continues to function as democratic nation some day
somebody will be reading about will be grnning, ana
referring the grand OF an age OF
There IS song which goes The world made for
everyone. the best things in life are free
Whether the best things in life free may be open
to debate but there certainly be question about
the world being made for EVERYONE. The Lord never
would have made all of the different races OF human be-
inrs had he not wanted them in the world. So what
right any to imagine that 1t Is preferred 10
other? The world made for Indians Negroes, CHI
nese Japanese Caucasians, not Just for few OF US;
Every boy who takes In high school sports should
learn that he does not learn that somebody is at fault
Il may be his school teachers his coach or his parents
Every student In high school should learn tnat
for the prosecuted founded by the there
no room racial intolerance here does not TT IN
with the ideals on which the United States founded
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE OF HEARING
In the Matter of the Vacation OF a.
portion of the Columbia River Road
requested by the Atomic Energy CONF
' NOTICE OF HEARING
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
report of the County Road Engineer, IN
the matter Of the request OF the Atomic
Energy Commission for the vacation OF =
portion of the Columbia River Road, has
been filed in the office of the Board Of
Commissioners of Benton County, Wash.
ington, said road sought to be vacated
being described in said report as follows:
That portion of the Columbia River
Road No. 159, lying in Section %,
Township North Range % E. w. NJ
where the Union Pacific Railroad &
Acc. crosses said Road; and that
the 18th day of November, 1919, at
the hour of HOO o'clock A. M. has
been set for the hearing of said report
and the consideration thereof.
Dated at Prosser, Washington, this 17th
day of October, 1949. "
BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS
OF BENTON COUNTY. WASHINGTON:
BY r. E. Wise, County Auditor and
ex-officio Clerk Of the Board Of County
Commissioners of Benton County
Washington. k-6l Oct. 1l-ze.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

Preliminary plans for a farm
home were developed at a coun-
tvwide extension housing work.
shop held in Prosser, Oct ID anu
10.
The two.d ayworkshop was
held in the courthouse annex. II
is one of a state wide series OF
workshops being held to help
farm families over the planning
hurdle and to focus attention OF
ali groups engaged, In home
blaming and building on the
Specific problems Of farm hous'
ing.
The discussions and work ses.
sions during the two days cen,
tered around the principles OF
good farm house planning and
the relation of the farm business,
farm buildings, and landscaplng
to room arrangement.
During the final sessions, the
group applied the planning prin-
ciples to devoting floorplans tor
actual farm homes.
The two.day workshop was
directed by a trio OF extension
experts from Washington State
college: H. E. Wichers, specialist
in rural architecture; Helen
Noyes, economist in home man
agement; and Arthur ]. eagle,
economist in farm management
Differences between farm and
urban homes were stressed by
Miss Moves. "The farm home is
the business office as well as liv-
ing quarters for the farm fami.
ly, a consideration that is some
times overlooked" she declared,
adding that ga good many
houses along rural roads are
lust town OF city homes trans.
planted to the country ana as
such seldom meet the needs OF
the farm family"
In further emphasizing the
special needs of farm families
Miss Noyes pointed to the sci,
dom used front door because o.
| its inconvenient location and te
the typical floor.plan arrange
ment which routes all traffle
through the kitchen.
These inconvenience, she
said, can be eliminated by 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Church Co.
194s "run" was larger.

194S run" was larger.
His statement:
"During 1949 the company In.
creased its sales force, appoint
ed additional sales agents and
carried on an intense promotion
al campaign directed at increas.
ing consumer acceptance OF
grape juice as q family food bev.
erage.
"New markets were opened IN
Tennessee, Kentucky and Mis-.
souri, to absorb the increased vol.
ume of the company's 1s48 pro.
duction.
''The grape juice industry, ma
tionally, started the 1949 sales
year with a large cafry-over OF
processed grapes from the lS47
crop.
IcE.cUTTN6 CITED
Substantial price cutting by
large and small professors In or
der to stimulate sales was ex.
perienced In all sales territories
served by the company early In
1949.
prices stabilized at the lower
levels established and were con.
tinued throughout the year.
'The company paid out over
So, 600, 900 In tho current fiscal
year to growers, and for labor,
bottles, cases, supplies, freight.
advertising. selling expenses and
taxes.
1.-THE net margin Of profit real.
lied by the company In the past
year was the lowest experienced
In the past 10 years Of operation.
due to greatly increased costs 81
freight, bottles, labor, interest
and other items essential to pro-
cessing and marketing North.
west grape juice in a national
market.
TRY COST CONTROL
The future of the grape juice
industry In the Northwest Is de-
pendent on the solution Of prob
lens of distribution costs Incl
dental to our location, remote
from the large centers Of popu
lation.
'The Church Grape Juice Co. /!
making every effort to contro
costs, promote sales in required
volume and merit. the continued
confidence Of our growers"
i Principal owner Of Church's 4
John G. Kelly, who also is pub
Usher of the Walla Walla Union
Bulletin.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
200 Hear
Pair In
'kenneWick
b. I'm GRANT

Ono man, IuOIS 4utSIcSeCu AZ
what the government could do
to him, than what the govern.
ment could for him." locked for.
ensic horns over the Columbia
Valley Administration issue at
the Roxy theater in Kennewick
Monday night with an opponent
who was Jealous Of maintain.
ing states rights"
Speaking against the proposed
eva, Edward E. Lage, Hood Riv.
or orchardist and vice.president
of the Pacific Northwest Develop.
ment association, told more than
200 listeners that the ito" in.
terested him more than the "for."
Proponents of the eva tells
us that the three.man board as
sures local authority In the de-.
velopment Of the Columbia riv.
er basin because this board IL
required to meet with local COM
mittees. However. there's moth.
ing in the bill as it now stands
which requires the board to take
the local committees advice"
he declared.
FEDERAL AID NECESSARY
Charles Hodde, Colville farm.
er and last speaker Of the Wash.
ington State House Of Represent.
atives, favored the maintain.
ance Of states rights, but stress.
ed the fact that federal aid was
necessary II the river was to be
satisfactorily developed.
1--WE need an authority which
is more than Z colition Of states
because the problem Is recog,
nized as regional" he said. I'VE
have seen the state mainly con-
cerned with eva. Washington,
Oregon and Idaho, scrap over
the location Of an aluminium
plant. II they can't cooperate IN
. matter such as this, how could
they be expected to work togeth.
er In Z much more complex
plant"
Lage however, referred to the
Columbia river as q "silver rib
bon tying the three states to-
gether."
TWO MILES FROM BORDER
Another argument advanced
by Hodde for q federal authority
was the fact that much OF the
headwater Of the Columbia and
| it's tributaries lies In Canada. He
mentioned the fact that his farm
is two miles from the Canadian
border.
During the flood In the sprinf
Of 1948. the water rose to Within
"a inches of my kitchen door
Now, you can't tell me that al
that water originated in the twt
miles from the border to m.
house."
He went on to explain: "Th'
very nature of the problem u
federal. Any effective plan TO
development Of the river mus
have American and Canadian CO
operation. This cooperation Cal
be secured by a pact which thu
federal government alone Is au
thorized to negotiate"
CRITICISM VOICED
The three.man board which
constitutes the governing author
ity used for the eva, should it bl
established, came In for criticism
from Lage, who asked wher'
three men who will declare tn,
destiny of the Pacific Northwest
would be obtained.
'If the men, now in charge
haven't the vision sufficient Il
develop the river. as the pro,CVl
people charge. it doesn't seen
likely that three new men coul,
do any better"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Lun1pson

rodeo grounds just adjacent to it.
The new officers are well
known to all persons interested
in the Fair organization, Serier
having been an active worker In
the fair activity and has been
chairman of the KenneWick XII
wants club fair committee since
194S, when the fair committee
was organized to set up a sep
arate fair organization. Frank
I.ampson is one of the original
incorporators of the Benton Fair
association, as Is TWeet, who
continues as treasurer. Lynn
Thompson has been an active
fair worker for the past two
years.
Retiring president A. C. Anon
gave a report as to the financial
affairs of the association and
the progress which had been
made since the Benton Fair as.
ISOLATION took over the manage
ment. His report was accepted
and he was praised by the presi-
dent for his hard work and the
excellent results he obtained.
The assembled shareholders
gave Anon a round of applause
in appreciation Of his accom-
plishments.
The shareholders voted to
place the active management of
the fair in an executive commit.
tee to consist of Kenneth Serier
as president, Frank Lampson as
vice president of the association,
and three shareholders to be APP
pointed by the president. The
appointment was made immedi-
ately and those appointed in ad-
dition to the two officers were
]. c. Pratt, Ray Marsh and Grin
Lande. The shareholders auth
orized the executive committee
to have full charge Of the finan-
cial affairs of the fair for the
next year and to investigate the
feasibility Of hiring a permanent
manager and to fix the salary
of the manager. A policy was
adopted of having the vice presi-
dent advance to the office OF
president each year and to have
the president and vice president
represent both the town and
the country and the rural area SO
that both areas would be repre-.
scented by the officers of the as.
ISOLATION.
The following shareholders
were elected trustees: Ted Gif.
ford, Grin Lande. Pat Owens, Ell
mer Smith, J. c. Pratt, Gilbert
Clodfelter, Ray Marsh, John
Smith, Alfred Anon, Chester
Durdle, willard Campbell, c. C.
Miller, C. c. Williams, E. H. Behr'
man, Walter Jacobs, Tom Bet
tinson and Jay Perry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

The football career OF George
~Automatic' Karamat1c - stuo,
ded with hishlights that souno
like Z Horatio Alger mover. Fax,
cept that In Georges case tney
aren't fictional.
When the present head coacn
~ Kennewick first decided ne
wanted to play the hard. bruislng
game, his wishes met with eeaVy
PARENTAL opposition. ana y
WANT until he was q junior IN
hirh school that he finally wore
down the resistance ana was
nermitted to try out for the vars.
ity OF the Aberdeen team.
Nut the lack Of experience
A,dn't bother Karamatic at all.
~ = matter Of fact he took to the
Came SO we'll, and with 80 mucn
Hnesse that he was named all
Conference halfback both MS
Junior and senior years. He was
Also student body president MS
last year in high school.
His first bit Of national recog-
rition came when he was Sc.
iccted TO play In the East.West
game. Karamatic was also nam.
"a a co.captain for the West
tsam. Il was In this game that
the popular Kennewick coacn
came very close to setting a
rerord which would be still IN
the books had the kick been
Vii, attempted kick Of q field
coal from IS yards out was
headed straight for the goa
rosts but at the last moment g
sudden gust of wind carried II
siiphtly off, so that 1t mt one
81 the posts and fell back onto
the field.
Gonzaga Is Karamatic's alma
,nster and it was on this GRID
iron that he wrote some OF ina
school's football history. al
though he failed to cross the goa
line his sophomore year ne op
sned the following grid season
nv running back the opening
L;c,off against st. Mary's for
touchdown. It was the first ant
onlv time that this was accom-
,iished against a Slip Madigan
coached team. During this yea
he led the Coast In scoring.
ne GOT AUTOMATIC"
HIS nickname of Automatic
:. not a mere happenstance
George earned 1t the hard wa
nv missing only one try for poin
~ two wears. Another item OF in
tarsst concerning the start OF NJ
handle Is the fact that ne miss
cd only 70 minutes OF footoa
play during his three years
Gonxaga. v-...;
n he ever made an All,Amei
can team, he'd be apt to in9ull
which one you were talKin
about, for he has been named
many of them.
NiL.AMEAIcAN a,
Among the recognized Al
American lineups that his nan
appeared In, are the ASSOCIATE
press, United Press, NEA, IA,
Smiths and several others. !
further add to his pigskin laure
he was named as fullback \
the 1886 and 1887 AH'Coa
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

come emeshed in the hectic hab-
its Just described and who SUI
fer from chronic constipation
and has come to use laxattves
habitually it is important to
have the advice Of a competent
physician. He must realize thai
a re.establishment of normal
bowel movement cycles Is moi
easy and that considerable time
and attention will be needed ia
follow instructions carefully.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
One Of Conzoqo's Best
Now kennewick Coach

teams.
Before he came to Kennewick
he coached the frosh team ut his
alma mater and in 1914. was the
assistant backfield coach at Rem.
ton.
This Is his fourth year at
Kennewick and during that span
his teams have won IL confer
ence games, losing but five. His
overall coaching total here Is q
record Of q Victories against
nine losses.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
Legal Notices

eround, stated In the complaint and De.
clared by the Statute Of the state OF
Washinpfon to be grounds for divorce.
MOULTON, POWELL & CESS
Attorneys for Plaintiff
Office and p o. Address
Box l25, Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington. - n
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
No. 1886
HREAI. NOVICE

.. mo- ZSS0
" LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Of Appointment as Administrator
hv the SUPERIOR Court of the State OF
washington for the County of Benton, in
the Matter OF the Estate OF Curtis Peut
Petran, Deceased.
Notice 10 hereby given that Helen Capps
for appointnent as Administrative Of the
Estate OF Curtis Petit Petran in the Super
ior Court for the County Of Benton, state
of washington, and, being duly quahileo,
was granted Letters of Administration by
said Court on October I, 1949. All persons
having claims against the deceased or his
estate hereby are given notice that sucn
claims should be served on the Admins.
tratrix, or her attorney Of record, and
filed with the clerk Of the court as pre-
s''ioeu - ~ HELEN Caps PETRAN,
=, Administrative
r Art IA d. o. 1949
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
or WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY j..


REAL ESTATE
In the Matter of the Estate Of
MALCOLM F. HALL
Deceased }
Notice Is hereby given that in compli.
ance with the order of court entered IN
the above entitled cause. the undersigned
administrator will, on or after the 18th
day Of October, 1919, sell Lot in Block 1,
Beach's Second Addition to the City OF
Kennewick, Benton County, Washington,
the furnishings in the house located there
on, and the East 81. rs feet of the North
Is feet Of Highland Plat M, Lot z, Vol.
8 Of Plats, Page i, Records of Benton
County. Washington, at private sale at
Room II. Bateman Building, Kennewick,
Benton County. Washington. All bids for
said property must be in writing and adj
dressed to the undersigned Administrator
and delivered to him or his attorney at the
above address or filed with the Clerk of
the above court at or before noon of the
10Th day of October, 1919; the bids shall
be for the entire property offered on a
lump basis, for cash, and none will be
considered where the offer IL less than
$3,510.OO.
Dated at Kennewick. Washington. octo-
CHARLES w. BATEMAN. Administrator
HUGH B. HORTON, Attorney for the Estate
II Bateman Bldg.
Kennewick, Washington.
K-68LOct. 21-28, 1949.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
NofIcE on BOND SALE

CITY OF KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON
GENERAL OBLIGATION BONDS $150,000
Of Kennewick, washington. proposes to
issue rs OF date of November 1, 1919, Its
general obligation serial bonds in the
principal sum Of $15O,0Oo, 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. will be
numbered from to $50 inclusive. will
bear interest at rate OF not to exceed
6e6 per annum, payable semiannually on
the list days Of May and November OF each
year, and will mature in order OF their
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

NJ THE SUPERIOR COUNT o. TIE SIA11
or WASHINGTON IN AND ron
BENTON COUNTY
No. 9eeS
NOTICE TO CRE0IToAS
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of
MALCOLM =. HALL
NOTICE 10 HEREBY GIVEN that letters
n Naturalization On the estate OF Malcolm
:. Hall. deceased. were granted granted tc eth, the
All persons having claims against said
estate are REQUIRED to serve them with the
at the office Of Hugh B. Horton. Kenne-
wick washnston' within sig xo mont and after ,s
the same with the clerk Of the above en-
titled court tosether with proof OF Of such
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
u Bateman Building
KenneWick, Washington.
K-67-Oct. 21-2S, Nov. 4, 1940
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

THE STATE OF WASHINGTON
To The Said w. D. Parkhill, defendant:
YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED to ap-
pear within sixty days after the date OF
the first publication Of this summons, to-
wit: within sixty days after the 28th day
of October. 1949. and defend the above
entitled action In the above entitled Court,
and answer the Complaint of the plaintiff
and serve q 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 De
rendered against you according to. the
demand of the Complaint, which has been
filed with the Clerk OF the above enutieu
Court.
me object of this action is to secure z
decree Of divorce for the plaintiff on tne
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28
It's Your
Health

Prepared by the Staff of the
Schools of Medicine, Dentistry
and Nursing, University OF
Washington.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-10-28

m THE SU7ERIoR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND Fo0
BENTON COUNTY
NO.
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION
! MARIE E. PARKHiLL' $1,000