davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Poisoned From Oysters

Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Crowley were
seriously i'll Friday evening due 70
poisoning from eating canned oy-
sters for their dinner. Both be-
coming very sick. thev called the
doctor who decided it was food
poisoning. Fortunately their son,
Dwane, was not home to eat the
evening meal and was not poison
ed. The oyster can has been sent
in to be analysed.
They are reported out of danger
at this time.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Nfasons Entertain Eastern star

Lillian Chapter No. 81 Order of
the Eastern Star met in regular
session Tuesday, April 19 with
Worthy Matron Alice Arnold and
Worthy Patron, James Evey pre-
siding.
After the closing of the chapter
all retired to the dining room
where they were served a very
delicious luncheon by the Masons.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Senior Play

"A Case of Springtime', a three
act play, by Lee Sherman and di-
rected by Irene Konecny was given
in the high school auditorium Fri
day night, April %. The conscien-
tious seniors gave a perfect perfor-
nance and kept the packed house
roaring with laughter 1t was re-
ported to be the best play of the
year
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
EUREKA NEWS

to Eureka where he was given first
aid by DR.. Smith and then taken
to Kalispell where he spent two
days in the hospital. It was re-
ported that an artery and three
cords had been cut and Mr.. Badg-
ley suffered from loss of blood.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Seriously Cut Tn Accident

While watching load of ties
being unloaded at Rexford, Ross
Badgely received a serious cut
when an AK fell from the load strik-
ing him on the arm He was rushed
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1949-04-28
Guild Elects Officers

The Episcopal Guild met at the
home of Mrs. Cora Waller Friday,
April % with a good attendance.
Election of officers was held. Of
ficers elected are: president, Mrs.
Larry Riley; vice president, Mrs.
Maurice Nyberg; secretary, Mrs.
Cora Waller, and treasurer, Mrs.
Steve Mccullough.
After the regular meeting tasty
lunch was served by the hostess.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

ghpa feds @oden ip6ter itanl
Sans Hrdtorius beim Staotpfarrer,
|iibergab ibm cine Summe 5u gllten
3Deden lino bot i'm oann INN ein
gmpfeblungsi6rei6en; er rniiiie ber.
|reilen.
Gin S6atten ging iiber 6os Mn-
|geiidt bes @eiitliden. SD bate ge-
|glaubt, Sic tpiirben nun bier blei-
ben," meinte er; ues feblt Ser Staot
nnb Der l1ntgegeno cine fatboliihe
guhbanolung, uno Sic boben ia nun
oas Saus Sbrer ieltsen Eante :"
~9as bab' id mir idon iiberlest,
Serr Staotpfarrer," ant1portete
Sans, uuno 1penn i6 bon ser &eiIe
|5nriid bin, 10 itebe i6 our 8erfiigung.
Iber oorber muB i9 reiien
~uno Dobin biesmal, penn i6 fra-
gen barf?"
~gben oarum bin i6 ia bier. gead
Gom min id, nno oafiir modte i9
Sbre gmpiebll1ng baben."
r0a6 &om, Bis na6 9fom, sum
Seiligen, 8ater!". rief Der Staotpfar-
rer. ~9a modt' i6 freili6 audi NIT
|geben! lno boueros i'm sSubilGums-
iabr! Iber," 1lnterbrah er Iif, it's
ni6t idon 5u Ipat9 SITS ni6t gu
melt boran i'm Sabr? ltebermorgen
lit Der erite Suni, 90 tpiro's in 9fom
fanm aus5ubalten iein Dor Site"
~Sabt feline Gorge" lautete sic
antport; ~ib bin Sibe uno aGlte
getpobnt, uno 10 gut es onoere 2eute
|ausbalten, fann ids audi"
"uno bier" fiigte Sans binsu, in-
Dem er elm perlhloiienes &npert aus
ieiner Seitentai6e 5og, ubdtte i6 nod
|etpas, Inn es BEL Ssbnen su binterle-
gen, Serr Staotpfarrer. Sir ole
Sale = es lit mein SeItament."
~Nun ia, Serr BrGtorius; sic finb
|oorit6tig. 2eute in Sbrem alter uno
bon Sbrer @eiunbbeit oenfen getp0bn-
Hid nibt ans SeItamentmaden, uno
mir molten 5uoeriidtli6 boffen, oaB
es ou9 in oreiBig llnb pier5ig Sabren
nod nibt IN &raft au treten bat;
|nber alfbepobren min ids natiirIid,
gerne. ltno ebenio idreibe i6 Sbnen
init 5reuoen Die pfarramtli6e gmp-
feblnng our 8aufabrt na9 &om.
@ott lei NIT Sbnen uno geleite sic
|geiuno Dieoer 5uriid uno griiBen
|Sie Die etDige Stabt uno an ibre Sci
ltgtimer tauienomaI bon einem heut-
|ihen Brielter, Der bisber bas @lud
nod nidt gebabt bot, Dor ct. Beters
@rab 81 fnien, Der aber oie Soft
|nung nidt aufgibt, Dob ibm oies bod
nod bei6ieben iein tperoe."
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

Bilser5iige famen uno gtngen in
Der @migen Stabt uno our6 ben 8e-
tersoom. @abrenb aber borne an ser
&onfeilion, mo Die 5tpeianoiiebaig
Sampen Sag uno 9adt BREMEN I'M
ter Der auppel Mi9elangelos iiber
Der 8rabItatte 0es Mpoltelfiirlten,
oes einitigen armen sSii6ers aus 8a=
LATINA, Sunberte uno Sunberte ibre
Mnoa6t berri6teten llno bann neben-
an Den Sub Der uralten gr5Itatue 6es
bl. Setrus fiiBten, fniete t1glih au
elmer beltimmten Stunoe elm einlamer
8eter, Elm Wann in ser Mitte oes
2ebens, I'M linfen Nebeni6iff oes
Hielenoomes, geraOe unter oem rel
6en @rabmal Snno5ens' VII. an
Dem re6ten Hfeiler. Son bier bat
man auf Ser anoeren Seite oie gan=
5e &apelle por ii6, in pelher bus
aapitel bon ct. Beter ieinen @ot,
.tesoienit baft l.no iein gboreebet per=
ri1tet. 8eraoe gegeniiber Dem 8e>
tenoen aber ipar cine groBe perlhloiz
lene Sir, uno iiber oerielben in elmer
Nilfe Der geipaltigen Seitenmouern
ltano elm ma6tiger, einfa6er Mar>
morIarfopbag, bo6 iiber Den. Sdup=
tern ser Wenibe11, Die unten 6urb
ben Seiteneingang fanen.
Sn oielem mailiben SteinbebGlter
ltano Der einfaf)e Sarg, in tpeldem
Die 2ei6e Hius' TX. rubte. Das mar
Der porlaufige Srt Der 8eiietung oes
groben Hapltes, bis Ser 3eitpunft
folnnen iollte, mo oie enbgiiltise 8e-
ltattung IN Der Sauptfirbe oes FL.
Saurentius Dor Ben Wauern poll3o-
gen tperben fonnte. gun tpar man
lbon I'm bierten Sabre na6 Dem SIM
ideioen oes Bapites.
Den Mann aber nit Dem braunen
8elibt 1tnb Dem 8olbart, Ser ein=
Jam bier unten gegeniiber 6en 8apIt-
grub fniet, fennen mir. Gs 1T Sans
gratorills, Der Sobn oes ein1tiaen
Staotidreibers Mar Brdtorius, Sei-
len 8ebeine i'm fernen Mmerifa orii-
ben bleihen. gr fniet bier an ieines
Waters Stelle, Der Dor atpeiun6orei-
Big Sabren geboIfen bat, 6as Ober-
banpt Der STRIDE in Der Spottpro-
5efiion 81 Derbobnen uno i'm Bil6e
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

er burd einen SuBtritt perlest tpor.
ben tpar, batte iie ibm geseben. Sest
borte er beutide 2aute.
r8orip1rts - bur6 - Bis nnmit.
telbar gum 2ei6ennagen!" borte er
lfagen, ltnb idon braneten iid ettpa
oreiBig fraftige, iusenblide @eital-
ten I'M romii6en BrieItern1antel,
Sadeln tragenb, rai6 gum @agen
beran. Sans belt it6 gana in Ser
Nabe Ser beutlden 2onoslellte. 9enn
oas tparen iie: bie @eiitli6en bes
oeutl6en Soipi5es, oes aampoianto.
S6meratmenb batten iie iest bas
3iel errei6t; Mann an Mann nntga.
ben lie ben 2ei6enipagen, Der ii6
miibiam iiber Die gngelsbriide bors
parts betpegte, gu beiben Seiten. llno
ibre entl6loiienen Wienen uno Der
Sooesnrl,t, Der ibnen aus oen gugen
blibte uno aus oen blei9en 8eIid.
tern ipraf, fiinoete on: vgbe Die
freoelbafte Sauit zines peliden
S6uftes an ben Sare greift uno ibn
enttpeibt, pollen mir lterben uno ber-
oerben. gtur iiber lnIere 2ei6en gebt
Der 8eg gum totem 8apIte."
llno Sans iagte ith: 0a lit oud
mein Slot, unb bielt ii6 oi6t an lie.
S6ter frob unb tpobleemut iporo es
ibm BET Dem @eoanfen: vSier biIt
ou an redter Stelle; ou itebIt elm
fir sic Sobesrube unb ben 8ottes-
frieoen oes Sberbouptes ser Stride;
bu itebit Elm fir Elm @ut, oas ielbit
Den Seioen uno Sen @iloen beiIig lit,
uno ,penn on oein 2eben berlierIt in
oieier Nadt, Damn biit bu nidt um-
ionit geItorben" ltno er begann 5u
beten lpie elmer, Ser Dem Sooe ent-
geeeneebt.
gnoli6 mar man gliidli6 iiber ben
5luB binii6ereefommen; nun sing's
in Die Stabt binein, in Die StruBe
Bandit gechi, bon ba gegen oie gbie=
la geuopa, oie Stride oes bl. sSilippo
Neri unO 1peiter bur6 Die StroBe
Yasquino, 11nten iiber ben geooana-
Blab uno bon bier in fait eeraoer
&tf)tung gum 8lat Dor Ser Stride
al @eiu uno gum 8alaIt altieri.
Son StraBe 5u StraBe, BON Blos
gu Blat iteigerte iid Die teufliide
8ut Der &anaiqe gegen ben totem
Suplt uno oieienigen, 1pel6e ibm Die
lebte ebre erpieien. Simmel uno
S0ae itritten miteinonoer. Sier
Slalmgelang 11nb @ebet, i6tmmern=
Der 8lan5 Ser gu gbren oes Soten
illuminierten Sauier alno elm iid) inn
mer tpieoer erneuernoer 9ll,menregen
aus ben 5enitern auf oen 2ei6enpa-
gen uno oen @eg, pel6en er 5uriif-
legte - rno redts uno ltnfs oas ia
tanil6e Soben 0es Saiies. 3otige
S6anolieOer tpedlelten NIT gpnipa-
8ebriia ouf @aribaloi unb oos neue
Stalien unb nit rnotionalen" Spm-
men, uno Die 8egleitrng ba5u biloe.
ten Elm bouii6es 8feifen uno 2ahen,
entiaslide 2aiteruneen, Sliide uno
S6imptporte, 10 bon oes Safes uno
Ser @emeinbeit, 1pie iie ionit nur
Dem 8abniinn ober ser 9eIeiienbeit
eigen lino.
(Sortiesuns folgD
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-01-01

Sdueiter uit6 BEN Sobn ididte, nno
in Dem Der @eiltlihe be5eugte, Dob
Der alte Mar Brdtorius als fatboIi.
ider gbriit nod Dem @mpfang Der
beiligen Saframente geltorben i1tb
borber felt einigen snbren ieinen re-
ligioien 8flidten treu nadgefont-
men iei.
Als Der @lodenIdlag Mitternaht
fiinoigte, lab Sans Bratorins nod
i'm 3immer ieiner Saftte uno belt
geiitige 3Dieiprahe nit ibr unb bem
8ater, BON Dem auh ni6t mebr Der
leiieIte S6ein elmer perionli6en gr-
innerlng in ieiner Seele lebte; mar
ia Sans faum Elm boar Sabre aft ge.
ipeien als Der 8ater Saus unb &ei.
mat fir INNER berlalien n1uBte.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

of Newman. It was her sister, the
former Agnes Clark, who died in
1925 and the resultant grief sent
the former Walla Walla man
into series of strange adven-
lures in all parts Of the country.
Harry Newman, Kennewick, is
son and other sons are Join
Newman, Long Beach; Joseph
Newman, Dayton, Ohio; and
William Newman, Big Bear Lake,
Calf. Daughters include Mrs.
Janet Walker, Yakima: and Mrs.
Beverley Ettles, South America.
MEMORY RETURNS
The children were reared by
their grandparents after the
death Of their mother.
Last month memory apparent.
ly returned to the elder Newman
and he recalled that he had been
married in Walla Wa1la. A rep
resentative wrote Mrs. Walters
requesting information as to the
whereabouts Of the children.
She in turn informed the son
In Sunnyside. He rushed to San
Francisco, visited 3 short time
with his father, and returned
and plans for the fall reunion
are now being made.
Harry says he had learned
that his father works in the. Har.
rison radiator works at San
Francisco, that he has a respon-
sible job as q technical advisor.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

was capitalized at $4,000. That
was quite a sum of money those
days for Kennewick. Total depos-
its were $3.50, 900 compared to de-
posits of Sc millions today.
At one time there were two
banks in KenneWick. The other,
the American Security, suspend
ed business in 1924 and liauidat-
ed. s~@ .s...
One Of the changes which
Tweet saw take place was when
the bookkeeping was changed
from the pen and ink system to
adding machines. +.
: Biggest growth the present
bank had was during the war
when deposits reached to more
than 81 millions.
Banking here centers around
four types of loans, Tweet says,
Title 2 and Title 1 FILA loans.
commercial loans, consumer
loans, and general real estate
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Top Performers 70
Ride In Rodeo Here

at Joseph, Ore. Owens said they
were bringing Is Of the ranch's
best bucking horses, and he Is
furnishing 80 head Of cows and
calves for the roping contests.
Riders taking part in the rodeo
here will include some Of the
high rating contenders for in.
ternational Rodeo association
honors this year.
The trick riders, Francis Stiller
of Walla Walla and Babe Woods
of Redmond, Ore, will be here,
Owens said he was assured.
Both have travelled with Monty
Montana, known the world over.
Clark brothers, famous clowns,
will give their version Of how to
fight a couple Of bad bulls.
Old timers were barking back
this week to the old days as
they learned that Bryce Baker
of Seattle and Harold Erwin Of
Hepner, Ore, would be here to
work as pickup men. Owens
said the rodeo was really grow.
ing and he predicted a much bet
ter show than ever has been held
before in this region.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Harry Newman Finds
Dad After Is Years

After IS years, Harry Newman,
owner of Good Good bakery on
Avenue C in Kennewck, is being
reunited with his father.
It was just Is years agb. fol-
lowing the death of his wife,
that Harry Neuman, ST., disap-
peared. Harry, r, who came to
Kennewick last September and
opened a bakery, said, he and
his four brothers and two sisters
gave him up as dead,
Apparently he had lost his
meiaoTy and had forg6steIl that
back in Beverly Hills, Calf, he
had family Of children.
But last month, apparently his
health got better, bringing back
his memory of the past. The
father, now IS and living in San
Francisco, recalled his earlier
life, had recollections of sons
and daughters and finally locat.
ed some of them He has written
to Harry here and a reunion is
planned for some time next fall
at Sunnyside where another son
lives.
Frank, the son at Sunnyside,
hurried to California when he
learned of the report that his
father might be there. He visited
the man who had written him a
letter. Sure enough, it twas dad"
Mrs. John Walters, 20 Merriam
Walla Walla, is q sister in law
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
New Bunk Building A Contrast To First Structure

New residents Of Kennewick
Monday were contrasting the
new National Bank of Commerce
building on Kennewick avenue
with what was there a few
months ago, but the early set
tiers contrasted it with an old
wooden building which sat there
back In the earliest days Of the
present century.
Among those who could look
back to those days were such
men as A. c. Anon, Ed Tweet,
and l.. c. Johnson. All three of
these had been connected direct
ly or remotly with the institution
which had laid the foundation
for the bank now in that loca.
ton. housed by what is general
ly conceded to be one of the
finest banking structures in the
entire northwest.
Johnson and Anon could look
back the farthest-Johnson as
former president, Anon as the
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
New Ordinance Hits
Transient Auctions

Declaring an emergency, the
Kennewick City Council Tuesday
night passed an ordinance to end
auctions promoted by transient
merchants.
The ordinance sets a license
fee of $40 per quarter year for
professional auctioneers, regu-
lates the hours and manner in
which auctions shall be conduc-
ted, and prescribes a license of
500 per day or fraction thereof.
The ordinance viii go into eff
feet Immediately. Councilmen
said it would apply directly. to
the jewelry auction which has
been running in the Bateman
building on Kennewick Avenue
but that it does not apply to the
auction held on Saturdays by
local farmers on Front Street.
MUST BE ORDERLY
Hours set for such auctions are
from s am. to 9 pm. and no auc-
ton may be held ON Sundays.
Ringing of bells, use of music,
singing, loud noises or soliciting
all are prohibited under the new
ordinance.
Section 5 of the. ordinance
states sit shall be unlawful for
any auctioneer to offer for sale
or sell any article of any kind
whatsoever without first stating
in distinct voice at the time of
offering each article, either that
the article is sold without any
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Kennewick was organized and
opened for bushes irt 1903 by
Howard S. Anon. "A few years
later, Johnson recalled, Towards
father, w. H. Anon, bought a
half interest and it was operated
as q cooperative organization,
known as the Exchange Bank of
kenneWick. In 1905, Johnson
purchased half interest from
Howard Anon. w. H. Anon was
president and remained in that
office until In 1908 when the
bank was reorganized as the
First National Bank of Kenne.
wick. Johnson became president
and T. M. Fine was vice presi-
dent. The banking business
flourished for that day and a
new building was planned. Con-
struction started in 1908 but the
building was completed in 1909.
This was the building which was
torn down several months ago
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Elect Officers
And OK Laws
In Aerial Posse

Officers were elected and a
charter and bylaws were ap.
proved by the new Aerial Posse
in Kennewick at a meeting
Thursday night at Twin City
airport.
Officers elected:
James Poe, captain; Herb Hen.
ne, first lieutenant, executive;
Sam Butcher, first lieutenant,
secretary-treasurer; Leo Parkin-
son, second lieutenant. planes;
Bob Tatchell, second lieutenant,
membership; Lewis Carter, Jim
Dore and Leonard Shields, trus.
tees.
Maneuvers similar to air corps
maneuvers, including searching,
dropping supplies, and rescue
work. will be held. There are %
members of the new group. most
of whom have had war service
and several with combat records.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Serier, JessUp
At institute
On Government

On returning from Seattle
where he attended weeks in.
stitute on government conducted
by the University of Washing.
ton and Association of Washing.
ton cities, City Attorney Kenneth
r. Serier said many of the prob
lens which Kennewick is en-.
countering were covered theye.
Zone Of the results of the in.
stitute was that we found people
there who had gone through the
same experience we are having
here and they are making their
knowledge Of these problems
available to us" said Serier.
Police Chief Jessup went to
Seattle also and attended the
law enforcement part of the
program. "
Serier attended meetings on
county and city planning, SUI.
burban planning, parking, tax
alton. and how to make govern.
ment more responsive to the
wishes Of the people.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Argument Over
Sign Grows Hot
Ii Council Meet

They all believed in signs,
but they had different ideas as
to where they should be erected.
E. Thorman, owner of a motel
off Columbia highway, had OBJ
tanned permission from the city
council to erect a sign in the
edge Of a side street. "By" My.
ers, operator of a sandwich shop
and service station, objected at
the council meeting Tuesday
night, and now the question is
up for reconsideration.
Councilman Holden, who
didn't vote when the matter was
up before, said he felt allowing
a sign In street was setting a
bad precedent. Thorman said
Myers gas tanks were under.
meath a street. "They are not
Myers claimed. It appeared that
there would be a warm argu.
ment, SO Mayor Keolker called
it neighborhood row and said
it would be passed for that night
since no councilman was ready
to move for a new vote.
Councilmen Fred Bunch and
Douglas Pravitz were the coun-
Gil who made the motion and
seconded it when Thormon got
permission to erect the sign in
the street. Both these councilmen
had been called out of town and
were not at the meeting.
We'll have to wait until these
councilmen return" said the
Mayor. The elm n
turned their attentions to
weightier matters. Thormon and
Myers both stayed, ready to re-
sumo the argument il the coun-
Gil should give them a chance.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Visto One LID
District Formed

A hearing was held Tuesday
night by the Kennewick City
Council on an application for
the formation Of a local improve
ment district in Vista Homes
number one OF the Fyfe addi.
ton. There being no opposition
to the application, the hearing
was closed and the council au-
thorized formation of the dist.
riot. ~ ..... ......s
Two residents of the district
present said they favored it. The
district is being formed to install
sewer mains.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22

Council, PUD Okeh Lighting
Contract Covering 10 Years

KenneWlck City Council and
Benton County Public Utility
District today announced mutual
approval of a contract designed
to give the city a modern street
lighting system. The contract
covers a period of 10 years.
Most of the lighting to be in.
stalled throughout the city will
be similar to a trial project now
in use on South Washington
Street. That project will remain.
Owen w. Hurd, manager of the
P.U.D., said preliminary work is
we'll under way and that actual
installation work will be started
about September 1. The contract
specifies that all of the lighting
shall be Installed by March 1,
1850. r. <.'.-. @. -. :
The council passed an ordin-
ance Tuesday night setting forth
the terms of the contract. 1t
states that the district agrees to
install and rebuild residential
overhead street lighting system
to consist of 21,OOO lumen mer-
curry vapor lamps, 5000 lumen
mercury vapor lamps, and 1000
lumen incandescent lamps en-
closed in modern 1uninaires
which direct the light nearly as
practicable in a pattern to light
the streets most effectively. All
streets to be lighted are named
in the ordnance and contract.
The district agrees to install
regulatory equipment, to furnish
all electric energy needed, to
operate and maintain the sy-
stem, to keep in good repair, to
renew burned out lamps, upon
the rates, terms and conditions"
set up in the schedule.
Energy charges are; first $50
XVIII used per month, 8 cents per
XVIII; next $50 XVIII used per
month, 2 cents per XVIII; excess
above 500. XVIII used per month,
three -fourths cents per XVIII.
An annual investment, repair
and replacement charge of 10
percent will be made, but where
any of the equipment is installed
this will be less.
The contract provides that add
itional lamps and other lighting
equipment and facilities may
be installed as the need arises.
This is expected to take care of
new additions as well as any
parts of the present city not pro.
Nded for Immediately.
Cost of the lighting was esti-
mated at about $1,000 annually
to the city but the billing will
be monthly and the monthly bill
will be about $500, based on the
present estimated need.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Carpenters In
Fovor Of Bridge

Carpenters union 1s49 has
gone on record in favor Of con.
struction of a state bridge over
the Columbia river between Ken
newick and Pasco, it was learn
ed at a meeting Of the Kenne-
wick chamber of commerce
Thursday.
A resolution adopted by the
carpenters union, was ANNOUNCE
ed by President Gene Spauld-
ing at the chamber meeting. It
was handed to him by John L.
Hoffmaster, of the local. The re-
solution urged the governor to
act Immediately through the
state highway department to
hasten the construction Of a
bridge that will be adequate.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Tour Additions To
Form Precincts

A tour Of the new additions to
the City of Kennewick has got
ten under way to gather infor-
nation to be used i'm establish
ing precincts for the proposed
municipal water bond election.
The city and county are .
operating on the job, with Edwin
Hopkins of City Superintendent
Rector's office serving both the
county and city.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-07-22
Peer Disease Is.
Reporfed Here

Infestations Of Pear PsyIIa
have been reported In Benton
county by f. c. Klostermeyer, en-.
tomologist at the irrigation ex-
pertinent station, PrOsser. The
Pear Psylla insect Is a serious
menace to the production of
salable pears. It appears very
probable that the infestation is
quite widely spread throughout
the county. Control measures
curing the summer are very
= mited but the. new insecticide,
Parathion, is being recommend.
cd. For information on spray pro.
grams contact Morris Bell. assis.
Kart extension agenS Kennewick.