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The Kennewick Courier Reporter in Kennewick, Washington

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This newspaper page contains 17 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.

Newspaper

The Kennewick Courier Reporter

Location

Kennewick, Washington, United States of America

Date

Jun 01, 1933

Page

1

New Law Cuts Pay Of County Officials

Pere legislature passes a broad reform package cutting county official salaries and altering tax rules. Chapter 58 targets petroleum tax evasion and state revenue. Chapter 115 raises exemptions for churches and schools, changes county classifications, and tightens car licensing and ownership proofs. The measures include banking supervision, a nuisance tax debate, and an emergency clause.

Pere Kennehere E. C. Keene Office of Justice of the Peace Superior Supreme Court Benton County Apnet

Farmers Object to Power Rates at Regional Hearing

A large crowd of irrigation farmers from Kennewick Pasco Richland and Hanford White Bluffs attended a hearing on power rates conducted by E K Murray Director of Public Works. Farmers described high costs and urged a flat rate tied to usage noting bills and rates have varied since 1915 while actual energy costs remained high. A Yakima hearing follows with a final capitol session set for June 12 after data are collected.

Kennewick Pasco Richland Hanford-White Bluffs E. K. Murray George A. Peter Kennewick Valley George Strickler Hanford E. C. Mack Roy Skill Pacific Power & Light Co Yakima Murray Capitol

Reverend Pennell Receives Indefinite Leave of Absence

The Rev. J. B. Pennell of Kennewick and Pasco Episcopal churches takes indefinite leave from the Spokane Missionary District for health reasons. After seven years of service and the Pasco church dedication in January, he plans to move with his family to Seattle for an extended period.

Rev. Pennell J. B. Pennell Kennewick and Pasco Episcopal Churches The Episcopal Church Spokane Kennewick Pennell Seattle Twin Cities

Palmer Replies At Kennewick Rod and Gun Club Meeting

A three member committee was appointed to organize a written vote on a Richland club resolution seeking Nick Palmer removal as district game protector. Palmer attended, answered questions, and explained recent game violation arrests. The club approved letters to state sportsmen groups urging a eastern Benton county game farm near Kennewick and discussed a Benton-Franklin Fair display booth. The group endorsed legislation banning baiting migratory bird refuges for shooting grounds, aligning with the Izaak Walton League.

Kennewick Benton-Franklin Izaak Walton

Miss Gladys Vickers Visits Relatives and Graduation

Miss Gladys Vickers arrived this morning from Pullman for a brief visit with her mother Mrs. J W Vickers who will accompany her to Pullman to attend the W S C graduation exercises on Monday. The pair will visit friends in Pullman then return to Kennewick and Yakima before starting their summer vacation around June 10.

Gladys Vickers Pullman J. W. Vickers W.S.C Vickers Kennewick Yakima

Illustrated lecture at the hotel Kennewick

The illustrated lecture by John S. Gorby of Chicago will be given at the hotel Kennewick tomorrow night. The event follows the chamber of commerce monthly meeting and is open to all.

Kennewick John S. Gorby Chicago Chamber of Commerce

Berry Price Though Low Is Coming Up

Berry prices inch up as heat lifts demand for Washington Early Crops and Big Y strawberries. Daily shipments run about 500 crates, moving to Seattle Tacoma coast cities Spokane and British Columbia with f o b prices from 1.50 to 2.00 per crate. Asparagus mostly cannery bound at 10 tons daily, 2.12 cents per pound. Early spuds delayed until mid June due to backward spring.

Washington Big Y Seattle Tacoma Spokane British Columbia

Jewelers Wedding Ties Local Teacher in Kennewick

Miss Beatrice Cogswell domestic science teacher in Kennewick schools and E H Behrman jeweler wed at the Lutheran parsonage with Rev Kauth officiating. Pauline Behrman and Oliver Hue witnessed. The couple plans a short wedding trip and will reside in Garden Tracts. Cogswell praised for teaching. Behrman longtime Kennewick resident and former councilman with a civic record.

Beatrice Cogswell Kennewick E. H. Behrman Kauth Pauline Behrman Oliver Hue Pasco Cogswell Behrman

Eighty Eight Graduates Earn State Passes

Eighty eighth grade pupils earned state diplomas in the county examination and seven will attempt the June tests. Benton City lists 16 graduates led by Oleta Caraway and Lorraine Levagood. White Bluffs has 13 graduates including Fred Battig and Willetta Ray. Whitstraw, Plymouth, and other towns contribute multiple graduates with notable high scores. Ray Dillings topped at 858 credits, followed by Lorna Slavens with 855 and Aloha Meeks with 850. 32 graduates earned 800 credits or more. The next state exam is set for June 15 and 16.

Benton City Oleta Caraway Virginia Carver Marjorie Cobb Francis Edmonson Willis Finley Harold Green Roy Henson Janice Hutchinson Viola Kendall Lorraine Levagood Leona Moore Mary Peckinpaugh Levelle Platner Liela Queen Elinor Uland Benjamin Wallace Finley Francis Davis Rachel Duncan Mary Eaton Frank Homer Grace Hedington Erling Lande Joyce Larsen Harold Parker Gerald Parker Jack Prutsman Erman Shula Marie Strope Mary Turner Malcolm Young Ivane Lechelt Buster Cochran White Bluffs Fred Battig Dorothy Chappel LeRoy Codding Dale Foster Thelma Foster Leonard Gibbons Mina Griffith Bob Griffiths Jean McFee Alpha Meek Ralph Montgomery Edward Ponsat Willetta Ray Whitstraw Mae Beers Rena Conley Georgine Korsvik Helen Schultz Clinton Fitch Stanley Hesse John Kline Howard Patton Gale Sampson Loyal Strampher Walnut Grove Helen Conaster Ray Dilling Carmen Fink June Lund Neta Rothrock Madge Sporich Hanford Hugh Burch Richard Cords Jimmie Gray Lorena Slavens Clifford Whitner Hover Viola Hinkley George McIntyre Paterson Peggy Hurn Shigeko Konishi Summit School Rattlesnake Hills Earl Crosby Lorraine Crosby Whitcomb Fred Thorne Esther Hagedorn Vernita Tom Richmond Thomas Sigurdson Plymouth Elaine Spencer Locust Grove George Safford Ray Dillings Aloha Meeks

Portland couple visits East Kennewick for reunion

Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Setters of Portland were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. Burfiend in East Kennewick. The Burfiend home hosted a Memorial Day family reunion with twenty members. Out of town guests included Mrs. E. R. Carstens of Spokane and the Smiths of Kiona.

O. B. Setters Portland H. Burfiend East Kennewick Burfiend E. R. Carstens Spokane

Memorial Services Honor Veterans Across Kennewick and Pasco

Memorial Day events by the Kennewick Pasco Spanish War Vets and Auxiliary included cemetery services and a river ceremony with a wreath of yellow roses tied in red and white. Masonic memorials at the lodge hall drew about ninety members from Pasco Prosser and Benton City with attendees and performers from local groups.

Kennewick-Pasco Lodge Hall Pasco Prosser Benton City E. C. Smith R. E. Reed H. G. Fyfe F. F. Beste M. M. Moulton M. Carnahan A. M. Chellis Evalyn Yedica

State Tax Commission Urges Immediate Tax Payments

The state tax commission urged Washington taxpayers to pay current taxes promptly to halt debt discounting, reduce interest costs, and restore warrants to par. Governor Martin backed the call, citing savings and boosted cash flow for state, county, municipal, and school obligations.

State Taxing Commission Washington Clarence D. Martin Commission King County

Farmers May Borrow 55000 Under New Act

The new farm loan act allows loans to refinance debt or provide working capital for farms and to redeem closed farm operations. Farmers defined as individuals mainly earning from farming may borrow up to 5000 with total indebtedness not exceeding 75 percent of appraised value. corporations excluded. Loans may run 10 to 40 years at up to 5 percent interest, with semi annual payments. Applications go to F Langford, Yakima Valley Farm Loan Association, Sunnyside, for appraisal before approval or rejection.

F. H. Langford Yakima Valley Farm Loan Association Sunnyside

Kennewick Auxiliary Hosts Shower and Luncheon

About fifteen members of the Spanish American War veterans auxiliary held a shower and lunch at Mrs. Ben Hawkins home in Kennewick. Gifts were received by Mrs Hawkins. Attendees spent time making tea towels for sale at a cooked food sale to support auxiliary relief work. The group thanks the public for generous Carnation Day support, raising a neat sum for relief work.

Sheep cars shipped from Kennewick to Idaho pastures

Twenty three cars of sheep were shipped from Kennewick on Memorial Day over the Northern Pacific railroad. Eight cars were killed out by A. Pryor and sent to Athol Idaho, while fifteen cars belonging to Victor Crow were sent to Cab inet Idaho, per C. A. Crawford, Kennewick agent for the N. P.

Kennewick Northern Pacific A. Pryor Athol Idaho Victor Crow Cabinet C. A. Crawford N. P

W S C elects Brown and Williams to class offices

Tom Brown and Bruce Williams of Kennewick have been elected to class offices at Washington State College. Brown, a junior in business, joins the senior class executive committee, while Williams, a freshman in business, serves on the sophomore social committee.

Tom Brown Bruce Williams Kennewick Washington State College Brown School of Business Administration Williams

Moth Count Cited Over May Period Warns of Worm Infestation

Codling moth catches from May 17 to May 28 show rising activity with numbers 0 1 9 0 6 8 28 8 8 11 5 13 11 and 4 worms entering fruit in large numbers on May 28 from eggs laid between May 10 and 16. Deputy Horticultural Inspector Harry Linn urges keep fruit well covered with lead arsenate during this period.

Harry Linn

Also Mentioned on This Page

Savings and Loan Associations Company Palmer GUN Club Lutheran Parsonage County
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