davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
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Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

w - ~ ti'-F T. .|Net7F'"
VIGIL LIGHTS ta
Geraldine Rasmer, Bay City,
Frances KrauS, Etna, Pa. 49,. 100
Hy. Duhmer, Scranton, Ark. 100
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09
Tre;fteQe 81 Gbren bes
bl. aDnrao

Previously credited. -. So 500 90
Frank G.. Volz, Philadelphia,
Fd. ......ssg.. ...a...s... 1uu.uo
Mrs. j. P. Hoefer, Union
town, Pa. ...............s .ss,e 500
N. NJ, West Point, Neb. -. 500
N. N, Columbus, O. ....... 500
Mary Friedey, Cleveland, O. 800
Anna B. Wolf, Pittsburgh,
Pa. ..................... 500
Bernard Kenny, Omaha,
Neb. .............. 100
Jos. A. Geiser, Wilkes s-Barre,
Pa. so
sac Is%4 :. -
Total. ). So ,622.50
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1949-04-09

iAnna Ermer,. Walhalla, ND. 100
Mrs. Aug. J. Bylatt, Detroit,
Mich. ............. .....e l.uu
Clara Adolphs, Chicago, Ill. !. 100
Jos. Lehner,. Rochester, N. Y. LOO
Oscar Heyser, Delplaos, o. .... LOO
w. H. Pick, Harrington, Neb. LOO
Mrs. Barb. Nealer, New Kens-
ington, Pa. ............. 100
Frank Schwarz, Lorain, o. :. 100
Mrs. H. L. Martus, Martinez,
Calf. 100
N. N. 100
John Rohrer, Kansas City, Mo. LOG
Mrs. Frances Liebel, st. Jo-
seph, Mo. ...... 100
Eliz. Spieker, st. Louis, Mo. 100
Kath. M. Osebold, Detroit,
Mich. 100
N. NJ, Rochester, N. Y. ....... loo
Hy. j. Oberle, Pekin, Ill. 49,. 100
Mrs. Alex Konkel, Parma,
NlCil. .1..-..-.r A.ou
Mrs. Frank Skabroud, Shell
/ OOAl, W1S. 4.Vu
Mrs. J. j. Hilgart, Chicago,
al. ...... ....... 0V
WATER FUND
Previously credited. 49,. .$3, ,585. 10
N. N. 500
Total. al..................$s,5ee.lo s., 10
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
ORDINANCE NO. SIS

AN ORDINANCE Furnishing persons
causing child to become or remain q
dependent or delinquent child.
KENNEWicK DOES oRDAIN:
Section I. II shall be unlawful for any
persons to wilfully do any act which
causes Or tends TO cause any child uhoer
the age OF eighteen years TO become a
dependent or DELINQUENT child as defined
by any statute OF the State OF Washing
ton, or to live and to conduct himself or
herself or remain such q dependent or
delinquent child.
Section 2. II shall be unlawful for any
parent, parents, or legal guardians. or
custody OF a child under the age OF is
years to fail to properly supervise and
care for such child IN that such failure or
supervision or care shall cause the child
to become q dependent or DELINQUENT child
as defined by any statute Of the State OF
washington, or to live and conduct him.
self or herself as TO be or 10 remain such
q dependent or delinquent child.
Section 8. The word persons" as used
in Section I OF this ordinance shall IN.
clude parent or parents, legal guardian.
or any other person having the care or
custody of a child.
Section 4. Any person or persons vio.
lating any OF the provisions Of this oroin-
ance shall upon conviction thereof, IN me
Police Court OF the City Of Kennewick,
be fined a sum of not more than $4,000
or shall be imprisoned in the City Jail for
a period Of not more than 30 days, or
shall be punished by both such fine and
Imprisonment. --s- -..
Section S. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect five days after its
approval, passage and publication as re-
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY or KENNEWIcK this 18th day OF
Au " MARJORIE MILLER, City clerk
APPROVED this 18th day OF August
1919.
u. L. KEoLKER. Mayor
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. sER1ER, City ATTORNEY
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
One Vote
fro1%,1,,.S rrA,s. d .

Continued From Page ~
to the coast to check with Rich.
ard Torgrimson, Seattle attorney,
who is handling the bond issue.
Balloting figures are being
checked by Benton County Audi.
tor Ralph Wise. Until this figure
is obtained, city officials won't
be able to ascertain the success
OF the campaign.
Following are the steps Wise
must take to determine the mum.
Der Of votes necessary to make
the election legal:
1. He must determine the mum.
Der of citizens of Kennewick who
voted in the last general cleo.
ton.
2. He must determine the mum.
Der of votes cast in precincts
since annexed to the city.
3. He then adds the figures OBJ
tanned in steps one and two and
subtracts the number of voters
who have left the area since the
last general election.
q. SO percent of the figure oh.
tanned in step three determines
the number of votes which had
to be cast to make the election
legal.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Farmers Top


Farmers, whose work was
never done" in the old days, are
now the leading leisure class Of
vacation travellers by train in
the northwest, according to H. v.
Custer, Northern Pacific railway
agent in Pasco.
"And why not?" asks Mr.. Gus
ter. Farmers and their families
certainly are entitled to vaca-
tions away from the daily grind
just as much as city folks.
The Northern Pacific this sum:
mer has carried many groups OF
farmers on vacation trips: Ohio
farmers to Alaska, Pennsylvania
farmers to Yellowstone Park, New
England, New York, New Jersey
and Minnesota farmers to Bill.
ings, Helena, Butte, Missoula,
Spokane, Seattle, Tacoma and
Portland, and last winter we car.
ried Washington, Oregon, North.
ern Idaho, Montana and North
Dakota farmers to Chicago and
to Washington, New York and At
lantic City.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Obituaries

Cora HENDERSON Haskell, wife
OF George A. Haskell, deceased,
was born in the Mohawk Valley,
near Albany, Ore, Nov. Ii, 1880,
and passed away Aug. &c, 1949,
at Our Lady of Lourdes hospital
In Pasco. She Was married to
George A. Haskell Jan. Is, 1897,
at The DalleS, Ore.
Surviving are four children,
Mrs. Alva Crofton, Plymouth;
Lottie Haskell, Portland, Ore;
Mrs. Velma Brooks, Kennewick;
and George E. Haskell, Reno
New; a sister, Mrs. Leila Beach
Salem, Ore; eight grandchildren
and five great grandchildren.
Mrs. Haskell was a member OF
the Christian church and had
lived in this district for q
years.
Funeral services were helc
Monday at 2 pm. at the Mueller
Funeral chapel with the Rev
Grant H. Cole of the Pasco Chris
tian church officiating. Buria
was in Riverview Heights GENE
terry.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02

Work IS slated to start on
Wednesday or Thursday Of this
week on the new lodge rooms
for the home Of Kennewick's
Moose Lodge 4S2 which was or.
ganized this year.
Arnold Ferguson, governor Of
the Moose for the Tri.City area
told the Herald the lodge will
be located at 18 Auburn street.
He estimated remodeling costs
at between $4,000 and $4,000.
The work is expected to take
three weeks and officials hope
to have the grand opening by
Sept. 20. r E-.t
In addition to a large lodge
room, the new club facilities
will have a bar, game room and
dancing room. Ferguson will
supervise all work.
The Kennewick lodge now has
more. than $50 members and
Ferguson reported he thought
the membership would grow
rapidly once the lodge facilities
are ready.
Officers Of the club are Lee
Larson, junior governor; H
Lindgreen, prelate; Earl Davis,
past.governor; ]. j. Alderman
sergeant.at.arms; Walter B
Rowe, and A. M. Fredericks, sec.
rotary; Ed Wallin inner guard;
Paul Fields, 3.year trustee; H
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Out Of The Past
1880 YEARS AGO

Mrs. Mae Shanafelt and son
Gene, and Miss Jane Throckmor.
ton left for their home in Seattle
after spending a week at the
R. E. Reed home.
Among the visitors to Prosser
on States Day were, DR.. r. L.
LaMott, Frank Maupin, Vane
Wilder, r. E. Reed, Herman
Campbell, A. T. Belair, L. N.
Dague, Erwin Liston and l. N.
Mueller families.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold Stowe
and daughter Of, Yakima visited
at the r. w. Woods home.
Safeway Store was selling
fancy bacon at 10 cents per
pound, bananas at 5 cents per
pound and coffee at 10 cents per
is2s--2o YEARS AGO
Miss Glenna Kincaid, Locust
Grove candidate, was elected
queen Of the Kennewick fair
with a majority Of 100000 votes.
In September a vitaphone was
installed at the Liberty theatre
at an estimated cost Of $1,000.
Miss Helen Moulton became
the bride Of Carl E. Connell at
the home of her parents. Mr..
and Mrs. M. M. Moulton.
1880 YEARS AGO
The Washington state good
roads commission had recogniz-
ed the need for a bridge across
the Columbia and Seattle engin.
GERS had asked permission to
construct a toll bridge between
Kennewick and Pasco.
Kennewick schools opened
with a total enrolment of GOT
which was the largest attend.
ance in the schools history.
Ole Brue and family returned
from a trip to their former home
in Everett. ~
Mrs. L. M. Keene was In Spo.
kane to attend a banquet Of the
alumni Of the University Of
Minnesota. Iii
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
We Need A Campaign On Votinq

The fate of Kennewicks water supply for the next
generation this week apparently has hinged on few
votes since the question remained unanswered whether
sufficient number had cast their ballots last Tuesday
to make the election legal
Had the voting been fairly evenly divided, there
would not have been much to regret but the water
bonds which up for decision carried seven
1T wasn't of the proposal being unpopular. 1t
plain of people taking lightly of the principal
duties of citizenship-that of voting.
Whether it is finally decided that the election is valid
not Kennewick has big job of education before it
tiles of the state certainly can't continue "let
George do it, basis and expect to get very far.
Water has been Of the most pressing needs of the
Kennewck community for at least two years. has been
generally accepted among the people Of the community
that unless adequate and better water supply is
developed Kennewcks future city will remain in
doubt.
But in spite of all the talk all the publicity that
used to emphasize the Importance OF the election only
half the registered voters less turned out It is
fact that had not last hour campaign been carried
the vote would have fallen far short of the requirement.
Starting now duty appears to be quite clear It
Is not to to impress persons here with the right and
wrong sides of political questions but is to impress
them with the automatic idea that is the duty OF every
body himself with the political questions up
for consideration.
Some such organization as the chamber of commerce
evidently will have to take this job of pressing home
the seriousness of exercising the American privilege Of
voting. =,
There will be lot of questions to be decided in the
next several years in Kennewck Will they be decided
inteigently? Will they be decisions by the majority?
Or will Kennewck fall into the kind Of political leargy
which invites gang rule fixed police officers, and SUCH
Kennewick now is governed by set of upright men,
The way keep that way is to show concern with
every question which is put up for decision
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02

years. without the consent Of such min
or's parent or guardian.
Section 10. Any person who shall violate
any OF the provisions Of this ordinance
shall upon conviction thereof In the Police
Court OF the City of Kennewick. he
punished by q fine OF not more than
500. 90. In addition TO such penalty. the
Police Judge may either in lieu Of or in
addition to such fine. prohibit the opera
tion of such bicycle upon the streets, alleys
and public places OF the City of kennc-
wick for q period or not TO exceed thirty
900 days, in which event the bicycle so
used In such violation shall be impounded
with the Chief OF Police and retained by
him for the period that the operation
thereof Is prohibited, or the owners card
or certificate shall be held for the period
during which the operation OF the bicycle
10 prohibited.
Section IL. This ordinance shall be in
full force and effect five days after it's
approval, passage and publication in the
official newspaper OF the City of kenne-
PASSED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY OF KENNEWIcK this 18th day Of
'oS MARJORIE A. MILLER, City Clerk
APPROVED this 18th day OF Aug, 1919
u. L. KEOLKER, Mayor.
Approved as to form:
KENNETH E. SER1ER, City Attorney
K41-s1
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Church Rites

lCOntlnued From Page ID
to have a resident priest and a
rectory was built facing Wash.
lngton street, at the back of the
church. Then St. Joseph's church
in Kennewick became a parish
with Richland and White Bluffs
as missions.
Old time members of the Ken.
newick church will remember
the names Of some Of the pas.
tors, Father Flavin, Father Ben.
der, Father Buckley, Father
Mertz, Father ]. ]. Callahan, now
of st. Patrick's in Walla Walla:
Father Dennis Cronin, Father A.
Joda, Father McAleer, Father A.
Bosch and finally in 1915, Father
w. Sweeney.
During the time Father Swee.
ney was pastor it was necessary
to have an assistant priest for
the parish. Father Bernard
Schiller was sent by Bishop
White to assist Father SWEENEY.
Later when it was found advis.
able for Richland to be a parish
of its own Father Sweeney was
transferred there.
Father ]. McGrath, who was
sent - Kennewick when Father
Sweet ~ was transferred, saw
the need for a new church for
KenneWick. Ground for the new
church was purchased west of
the Kennewick grade school and
north of Arbor Homes. Plans for
the new edifice were drawn by
John O'Neill, Spokane architect.
With plans going ahead rapid.
ly and the congregation of St.
Joseph constantly growing larg.
er, Father John O'Dea was sent
this past year to assist Father
McGrath in his duties as pastor
of the Kennewick Catholic
church.
The laying of the cornerstone
of the new church will be of
great significance to Kennewick
Catholics, to oldtimers and to
newcomers. For the oldtimers
| the laying of the cornerstone
will be filled with satisfaction
of plans we'll laid and of sue.
cessful achievement. To the new.
corners the ceremonies will be of
significance of growth and prog.
ress in the city where they now
make their home.
The laying of the cornerstone
will be a milestone in achieve.
ment and a step ahead into ,
progressive future. 9
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
LequI Notices

delivered to the contractor In payment OF
the contract price, or the City of kenne-
wick may, at its option sell said bonds
and make payment in cash, said bonds to
be sold, in that event. by the Public I'm.
provement Committee OF the City OF Ken
newick. Washington, or by the City Trea.
surer, at public or private sale, at not
less than par and accrued interest. The
Public Improvement Committee may incur
reasonable expense for advertising in con-
nection with the sale Of said bonds. In
the event said bonds are sold at public
sale notice thereof shall be published IN
the Kennewick Courier Reporter IN
successive issues next preceding the date
of sale, which notices shall specify the
time and place OF such sale.
Section g: Public Improvement Commit
tee Of the City Of Kennewick Is hereby
directed to advertise for bids for making
said improvement, reserving to the City
the right to reject any and all bids and
the City Of Kennewick and Its officials. In
the event a satisfactory bid Is received
and accepted, the contract Tor SAID I'm.
provement shall provide that the same
shall Be completed in accordance with the
plans and Specifications Of said improve
ment. and shall provide that the con.
tractor making the bids shall accept the
bonds herein provided for at par ana
accrued interest in payment OF the con.
tract price for such work TO the extent
Of such bonds II the City shall 50 elect
In the event no satisfactory bid Is re.
ceived, said work shall be done by the
City Of Kennewick by day labor unless
otherwise ordered by the City Council
and payments thereof shall be MADE oy
the issuance Of Local Improvement Dist
riot Warrants, to bear interest at the
rate Of 5 percent per annum, to De re-
deemed either in cash or Local Improve.
ment District Bonds herein authorized to
be issued.
Section 10: This ordinance shall be IN
full force and effect five days after us
approval, passage and publication in the
official newspaper Of the City OF kenne-
"i PASSED S BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE
CITY or KENNEW1CK, WASHINGTON this
18th day Of August, 1949.
MARJORIE A. MILLER. City Clerk
APPROVED this 18th day OF AUGUST
1s49.
U. L. KEOLKER. Mayor
k keSTSEsq e =. sER sfl city Attorney
K@o-s:2
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
m THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE STATE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR
BENTON COUNTY
cxsRHxHAAG n

SUMMONS By PUBLICATION
II. A. WILCOX and JETTIE WILCOX, }
his wife,
LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE DAVIS
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUcK.j
Err (true name unknown his wife:D
THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF A. RI
Ticker TEfRs OF De ssssE Fue SNkSop De
ceased; also all other persons andl
parties unknown claiming any right
title or interest in the real estate de-D
scribed in the Complaint in this action.D
Defendants.
STATE OF WASHINGTON:
To LILLIAN DAVIS and JOHN DOE
DAVIS true name unknown her husband:
FRANK TUCKER and JANE DOE TUCKER
ttrue name unknownD HIS wife: THE TN.
KNOWN HEIRS OF "A. r. TUCKER, De-
ceased; THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF HEM
RY L. TUCKER, Deceased; also all other
persons and parties unknown claiming
any right title or interest In the real es-
action,-Defendants.
You and each or you are hereby summoned
to appear within sixty days after the
date Of the first publication Of this sum
mons, to.wit. sixty days after the 18th
day OF August. 1919. and defend the above
ana answer the Complaint OF the Plaintiffs
and serve q copy OF your answer upon the
undersigned. Attorneys for the Plaintiffs,
at their office below stated. and in case
of your failure so to do judgment viii
be rendered against you according to the
demand OF the Complaint which has been
filed with the Clerk Of said Court. The
object OF this action is to secure judgment
in favor OF the Plaintiffs against all De-
PENDANTS adjudsing the Plaintiffs to be
the owners In fee OF the following de.
scribed real property:
Lots !, 2. and s, Block 80. First
Addition to Hover according to plat
thereof recorded in columne OF platt,
page "a, records OF Benton County.
washington
and to exclude all Defendants from any
right title or interest therein and 10 quiet
title IN Plaintiffs against all Defendants
And to obtain such further relief In the
premises as the Court can grant.
MoULroN. POWELL. & CESS,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs
p. o. BOX LIS, Kennewick,
Benton County. WASHINGTON
K-3s-s:2e-e:so
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02
Plymouth 10 Get Phone
Service By November |

Plans Of the telephone comp.
any call for an expenditure Of
nearly $4,000 in completing the
new circuit. Two regular lines
will be built. The total number
of circuits available will be
boosted by the addition Of radio
carrier equipment.
Taylor outlined his company's
program and said It would take
in the "neighborhood Of $685..
900" to complete.
One Of the prime projects Is
service to Enterprise. Completion
date for this exchange Is not yet
definite. Taylor felt his comp.
any was lucky in obtaining a
switchboard, which will come
from Wilder, Idaho, for the pro.
ject.
The enterprise operation will
be automatic and will serve ap.
proximately 80 subscribers.
Approximately 2,400 people In
the Kennewick region now have
telephones. Expansion plans call
for enough equipment to handle
pending requests.
When asked about the posi-.
bility of a dial system in Kenne.
wick, Taylor replied that he
couldn't answer that question.
He pointed out that q dial sys.
tenn could not have been com.
pleted until 1851. U.s.
The new building, which the
company recently built, was
planned with an eye towards q
possible dial system. Presently a
one.floor building, the new Of.
flee was built SO that q second
floor to house the dial equip.
ment could be added without ex.
tensive construction.
Taylor said the acquisition Of
dial telephones 10 4 matter Of
time"
Now on the Kennewick switch.
boards are 10 positions. This
means the is operators can work
the board at one time.
come out In the fall, was also
come out in tn efall, was also
discussed by Taylor. While he
was not definite, he said the
company was considering such
a move.
If the new directory is pub.
lished, it would allow many PEG.
pie now on party.line to switch
over to private phone.
In summing.up, Taylor said
Interstate was planning on a 20.
year basis. This figure is based
on a yearly depreciation allow.
ahce of five per cent.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1949-09-02

IN THE SUPERIOR COURT OF THE SIAIE
OF WASHINGTON IN AND FOR BENTON
COUNTY
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OF
HARRY D. cLopFELTER, Deceased }
NO.
NOTICE OF HEAAING ON FINAL
ACCOUNT AND PETITION FoA
DISTRIBUTION
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Gilbert
H. Clodfelter. Executor OF the above en-.
titled estate, has filed his Final Account
and Petition for Distribution In the Office
of the Clerk of the above entitled Court
and that the Court Is asked TO settle saio
Final Account, to distribute the properly
Of said estate to the heirs or persons en-
| titled to the same and to discharge the
Executor.
Said Final Account and Petition for DIS.
tribution will be heard by the Court At
| the Court House In Prosser. Benton
County, washington, on the 23rd Day o.
September. 1e49, at the hour OF s:oo IN
'"' GILBERT H. cLopFEITER.
Executor
By MoULToN, POWELL & CESS
Attorneys for the Executor
MOULrON POWELL & CESS
Attorneys for Executor.
Kennewick, Washington k'S1-e'As's'~