davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
WEDDINGS
October Brides Crowd Social Calendar-Galfney DoWncs Nuptials.

Miss Rosemary Woods, daughter Of James r.. Woods, of Ellis street and Albert PcpIow, also of Ellis str~rt. were married Monday morn ing at 10 o'clock at St. Josoph's church.
 Miss Helen Woods, attended her sister as maid Of honor and Attor- nry William Eorfc was best man. The u7hor5 were Joseph Crowley and Frank Woods
 Palms and fall flowers were used to decorate tEe church. James J. Donaluo. who sang Inc uass also sang Ave Maria" during the Of 1rr'ory. "At Da~nng,' WAS sung by Joseph ]. Kennedy ,l inc conclusion Ot inc mass.
 The bride wore q white transpar- rnr falg,t gown and Chau'uy lace v.l trimmed with oraug. blossoms and aaricuae. Sine carried Easter uos The maid oC honor was dress ed iu g. green point d,auga frock and g hai to match. IIrr bouquet ww CT hGJr,rtly roses.
 Sixty egrts were present at the reception hold after 'te wedding rrom Long I=lan1. Sy1aruso. New York. Hartford. and nearby towns end ci,tD5
 Ipou their return from an unan- uouur,d welding trip AIr. and Mrs. 1 repLo" will lt.r in Wrsf Hartford The brido wor" a thr"o-pieco cn- i scluhir of rurr,- aHd "#y tweed with a ary uol' collar. and dahlta shod, bat Of imported Auatri- an so!,u SIS her going away costume.
 Miss Grace roppo, daurhter of Mr. and Mrs. John Coppr Of Jupi!re s'r,pt. and Modesto I.oEnmine ot Long Island were married Monday 1 morning at &r Nsry's church by E.v.rrul Waiter X, Norrarn.
 Miss Pauline ljio}i attended as maid Of honor and Iran', E5toli was best man. Miss Grace copp", sister Of the bride. Hiss Anne Orlando, Miss Loretta Nor@to. and Miss Mary ! rozzJlongo w"r" bridesmaids. Tho
 mhor# were: stephen Avena, Louis Dmorrjo, Vito ris'ulH. and Prank . Carusni Of plaiuyillc
 The bride was attircd in q white satin gown, made OCo0nor style, and a yri. princess style. made cap fashion cau@ht with orange blos- sons She carricd rardcnias and lilies Of the valley. The maid Of hon. or wore pink satin frocl and car riod shower bouqnct of pink roses and snapdragoU4. rho bridesmaids were dressed in the huos Of the rain- bow, Miss CopDr wore pink, Miss AIoratto, nile green. Miss Orlando. yellow. and Miss Cozaloneo. pow der blue They all carried bouquets Of pink roses.
 A reception was held at the homo Of thc brides parents on Jubilee street for about %oD guests. from 1 New York; Long Island. this city and near by towns and cities Mir. and Mrs. Lrf"miuo are on q honey moon trip 10 Atlantic City and NHshin~lcu They will live on Long Island.
 The wedding ol Mist Gartaua Car TO, daugbtnr Of Mr. and Mrs. Salva- : toro Garro, of rurrn street and
 Joseph Calinaro. son of Mr and Mrs. \. Galnaro, Of Italy took place Tu'a2av morning at Q o'clock in St.
 Nary'e church with Reverend Wal t,' I,'r.uH otlclarug
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Madison. Their guests will be: Mir. and Mrs. Clifton Wilson, MT. anI Mrs. Percival Platt. Mir. and Mrs. Dudley Walker and MT. and Mrs. Lawrence Humoson.
 MT. and Mrs. Roswell Moore of Lincoln road entertained at dinner last night at their home.
 Mrs. George Boil entertained the members of her bridge club Monday afternoon at her home on Trumbul, street. Mrs. Bennett Hubbard. Ms, Ruby Andrews and Mrs. Elwood Johnson were given the prizes.
 MT. and Mrs. Howard Humphrey Of Shuttle Meadow road entertained guests at dinner Thursday night.
 MT. and Mrs. Emory Corbin gave Q small dinner party at their home on Laurel road last night.
 Miss Anna Rivers Of Dwight street was given a miscellaneous shower at the home of Miss Anna Mae Me- Aloon of Smith street. The house was decorated in Halloween colors and autumn flowers Guests were present from Meriden, Hartford, NewinEton and this city. Miss Rivers will be the bride of Robert Martin of Maple Hill on October l4.
 One Of the largest and most at tractive gatherings of the week was the tea given by Mrs. Stanley Hart and Mrs. Donald MacMillan at the Shuttle Meadow club on Wednesday afternoon. The hostcsses received more than a hundred guests in the spacious living room of the club The tea table In the west dlninE room was beautifully decorated with mixed bouquets and green candles Mrs. John H. Kirkham, Mrs. Du- gald MacMillan, Mrs Howard Par sons and Mrs. Theodore 8. Hart poured, and those assisting with the serving were Mrs. Roswell Moore. Mrs. Maxwell Porter, Mrs. Maurice Johnson. Mrs. Victor Join dexter Of West Hartford, Mrs. Har- old Peck, and Miss Miriam Mouat. Miss Winitred Kenney of Fremont street entertained at a luncheon fo- Miss Pauline Smith of Flushing, Long Island, on Tuesday afternoon. Miss Smith will become the bride of William scheyd of Fremont street on October 22nd at St. Mary's church.
 A miscellaneous shower was given in honor of Miss Pauline Smith of Flushing, Long Island. by Mrs. Jack Shea Of Park street Tuesday eve nlng. About 25 guests were present. Mrs. Frank Parsons of Plainville gave kitchen and pantry shower at her home in honor of MIse Hcl. en Perrett of Litchfield. Miss Per. rett VIII become the bride of Mel. win F. Rogers. son of Mr. and Mrs Myron Rogers of Plainville, October l 2l.
 Misa Alice Breck was given q mIs oellaneous shower at her home on Oak street Tuesday night. There were 2s suests prcsent Miss Brock will be the bride of Michael Kernel on October 2s
 Mrs. W. F. Casey entertained tive tables of bridge at her home or North Washington street. Plainvilie Thursday evening. Mrs. Catherine Glynn Of Bristol winning first prize while Miss Louise Ronalter also 0, Bristol won the second.
 Mrs J. w. Roche Of Lake stree, entertained at bridge at h.r homo last Saturday evening In honor ol Miss Mary C. Walsh Of New Lon. don, formerly Of New Britain. whc was married at 70 o'clock this morn. ing at St. Joseph's church, New London, 10 Joseph M. Marley oi Hartford.
 l
 Prizes were won by Miss Walsh Mrs. D. E. Finn of Hartford, snt Mrs. Ellis J. Bardsley of New Brit
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

ron'nuod ou Pago rG)
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12
GATHERINGS

Bridge Clubs, Luncheon Parties and Teas Fill the Week.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Tho wedding ol Mist Gartaua Car TO, daugbtor of Mr. and Mrs. Salya- tore Garro, of punen street and Joseph C"iinaro. son of Mr and Mrs. \. GAIjnaro, Of Italy took place Tu'a&av morning at o'clock in St. Nwy. church with Reverend Wal t,' &lJ'r.uH OtGlclMjug
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Corbin Of huttle Meadow road will entertain Sith small dinner party at their iome this evening.
New Britain herald., 1929-10-12

Mir and Mrs. Maurice Johnson Of Brighton street are giving a house Iarty this week -end at the summer lome of Mrs. Johnson's parents, lr. and Mrs. Dugald McMillan, at
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
Campbell Thanks Patrons on R.

H. j. Campbell, carrier on rural
route No. / wishes to thank all his
patrons who have shoveled out the
snow from around their mail boxes.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
sFAITH' WILL
BE TOPIC FOR
LOCAL MEET
Meeting of Commercial Club
and Kiwanis Club Will be
Held Tuesday to Observe
Washington Week.

The Commercial Club and XII
wants Club will hald joint meet
ing next week, the program to be
part of the statewide observance
of Washington Week. The meeting
will be held at the noon hour Tues
day at the dining room of Hotel
Kennewick, and the general pub
lie is invited to attend, as well as
all members of the two organiza-
tions.
A program featuring an out-of-
town speaker, who will have his
topic on "Faith," and a local man,
who will give a talk on Washing
ton, in celebration of his birthday,
has been arranged.
"Washington Week" is an annual
affair, always coming during the
week of Washington's birthday,
observed by a large number OF
communities and organizations and
schools. 1t is sponsored by the
Washington Press Association and
the Washington State Chamber OF
Commerce.
The movement was inaugurated
several years ago by these two
associations, who seemed to sense
the advisability of the people of
the state getting together once a
year to talk about their common
wealth and mingle in fellowship.
The primary purpose behind the
whole plan is to "sell" the state
to it's own residents; to renew their
knowledge of its resources, devel-
opments and possibilities, and to
re-kindle the fires OF. their faith
in it's future.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
THAW-sEM-OUT
APPARATUSN
DEMAND HERE
P. P. & L. Receives 250 Calls
From Persons with Frozen
Pipes; Minimum Tempera-
ture Wednesday, 3 Below

Two hundred and fifty persons
have been served by the thawing
apparatus of the p. P. and L.,
since the cold weather. 1t has been
ten years this winter since con-
tinued cold spell has necessitated
so much pipe thawing in this vi
cinity, according to Don Thonp-
son, line foreman in charge of the
thawing -out work.
About 60 pipes a day have been
thawed, although there was q
slight decrease in the number of
calls today. Two crews have been
at work for sometime and a third
started Wednesday. The freezing
has occurred in the pipes in houses
and in the service pipes to the
houses, but no mains have frozen.
Electricity is used to thaw out the
pipes.
The continued cold weather has
caused much of the freezing. Mr..
Thompson points out. On roads,
paths and sidewalks, which are
used to any extent, the frost has
penetrated AZ inches, while on un-
travelled ground the frost is only
about four or five inches deep.
The coldest day last week oc-
Cured last Thursday when the
thermometer registered a minimum
temperature of 20 degrees below
zero and a maximum temperature
Of z degrees above zero. The
warmest day was Wednesday when
the temperature at the minimum
was only 8 degrees below zero and
the maximum was 21 above.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
RABBIT DRIVE
ATTENDED BY
SMALL CROWD!
Cold Weather Limits Size of
Turnout; Only About 1000
Rabbits Shot; Another Soon
to be Planned

The rabbit drive pulled off Tues
day, covering the territory from the
bridge, one mile south Of Finley,
to the Umatilla road, drew a COM
paratively small crowd, according
to E. G. aDurdle, member Of the
committee. This was especially
true of the crowd, which started
from the south and east, where the
drive began with 20 men. The
morning was bad, however, and un-
doubtedly the small crowd was due
to the cold morning plus the pros
poets of five mile tramp thru
9 or 10 inches Of snow.
AS a result of the drive, it is
probable that not more than 1000
rabbits were shot and possible one
fourth less than this number.
Those following the drive from the
west and north end reported very
poor shooting on the whole, espec-
tally those on the outer end OF the
line near the hill. The same was
probably true Of the drive from
the south end. Shortly after this
line was started, those next to the
ditch were able to get some mighty
fine shooting, some OF the people
reporting as high as 30 rabbits
killed. Over the long stretch OF
territory covered, those on the out
er end some times walked a mile
or more without getting a shot at
a rabbit. The end Of the line, how
ever was kept right on the ditch
bank so as to cover the period OF
heaviest concentration. The drive
wound up at the big canyon about
a mile south Of the Valley Club
House with not large number OF
rabbits at the wind up.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14

a part of the community and not
interested in our prices and prob
lens, seems to us to be beside the
point. The issue is too important
to the welfare of the Kennewick
growers to raise superficial OBJ
iections which are a matter of
sentiment and not found on sound
business principles. No one is more
interested in the community OF
Kennewick than the Big "Y" with
its large investment and eighteen
years of endeavor in that district,
and we would not be proposing a
plan which subordinates our own
individuality as shipper of Ken
newick crops unless, in our opin-
ion, it gives promise OF returning
more money to the growers, which
SO. the first, and in fact the only
consideration. The salesman would
have the advice and be backed
lby the combined knowledge and ex-
perience of all the contributing
shippers. 1t wound not require any
unusual ability to make a success
of the task under these circum-
stances. In our opinion, he should
not be connected with any broker
age firm, but should use all broker
age connections of the contribut-
ing shippers in order to secure the
widest distribution. Thehe could
thus be no competition in the mar
kets, as the same quotation would
go out to all brokers and buyers.
We know of several competent men
who could handle the sales if their
services can be obtained.
seYour third suggestion, that
tree fruits, cherries, peaches,
prunes and apricots he included in
the joint selling arrangement, is
one which we considered thorough
ly before making the proposal that
only the three ground crops, straw
berries, asparagus and early po-
tatoes, be included. Your state
ment that the 3 Rivers Associa-
ton now has control of these latter
three crops is perhaps an inadver-
tent mis-statement. 1t is because
no one organization has such con-
troll that we are proposing this
pooling arrangement. The tree
fruits are in no sense comparable
to these three crops. Kennewick
strawberries, asparagus and early
potatoes are in class by them
selves because they are the earliest
of these crops produced in the
Northwest and do not encounter
strong competition from other COM
munities. The situation is entirely
different with the tree fruits.
while Kennewick usually produces
the first few cars of Northwest
cherries, these offer no sales prob
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14

lem whatever as they are readily
saleable. We sometimes have had
straight cars of cherries out of
other Yakima Valley districts
ahead of Kennewick cherries. In
other words, Kennewick cherries
and other tree fruits almost inn
mediately encounters competition
from Milton-Freewater and upper
Yakima Valley cherries, etc., and
must be handled in conjunction
with them. 1t would be folly for
the Big "Y" to place its Kenne-
wick cherries and other fruit grow
ers in competition with those OF
Prosser, Grandview, Sunnyside and
Zillah. There is no more reason for
us to do this with Kennewick
cherries, peaches, prunes and ap-
ricots than there would be to set
up local sales office in each OF
these localities or to pool our Ken
newick apples or pears with those
of other Kenewick shippers. More
over, the growers in these other
districts have quite as much COM
munity interest as those of Kenne-
wick, but they would unquestion-
ably consider it an act of folly on
our part to handle one independ-
emily of the others. Trading in the
same commodity or variety pro-
duced in several contiguous dis
tricts knows no community or dis
trict lines.
"Furthermore, there has never
(Continued on page 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
KENNEWICK Al CLUB
TO HOLD FOOD SALE

Members of the 4-H Sewing Club
of Kennewick are donning their
aprons every month in an effort
to prepare something tasty for
you and your families. Their first
food sale will be held at Hulet's
five and ten cent grocery Satur-
day.
If there is anything special any,
one would like to have made they
are requested to notify Miss Ruth
Swazey. The proceeds from the
sales are to be used to send dele
gates from the club to Pullman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
Methodist Women to
Present. 3-Act Play

"An Old-Fashioned Mother" a
dramatic parable of mother love in
three acts, will be presented by
the women of the fourth division
of the Ladies Aid of the First
Methodist church Friday evening,
March 1, in the basement of the
church as a benefit for the church.
The committee in charge includes
Mrs. Elizabeth Inger, Mrs. John
Rauscher, Mrs. F. N. Morton, Mrs.
H. T. Shoemaker and Mrs. Rea Nc
Reynolds.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
= = =
YOUNGSTERS TO
= GIVE OPERETTA !

= Gay red sprites, d dainty 1
= fairies, garbed in airy, pas !
= tel shaded costumes, and I
= youngsters wearing bright
= hued Japanese kimonas with !
= fat chrysanthemums tucked
= behind their, ears mingled at !
: the Liberty this afternoon in
= preparation for the grade 1
: school operetta madam Chry- :
? santhemum," which will be
= presented tomorrow. The time
= of the operetta has been adj !
: vanced to 1:30 o'clock instead !
= Of two o'clock and Miss Roslyn
? Brainard, coach, requests that !
= everyone be on time.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
MOTHERS AND
DADS ATTEND
BANQUET HERE
Crowd Numbers 108 at Dim
ner Given by the Campfire
Girls, Girl Scouts and Boy
Scouts Wednesday

One hundred and eight persons
attended the Father-Son-Mother-
Daughter banquet, which the mem
ibers of the local Campfire Girls,
the Girl Scouts and troops 26 and
81 of the Blue Mountain Lodge
of Boy Scouts gave Wednes-
day evening at the First Metho-
dist Church. One of the features
of the evening was the awarding
of an Eagle Scout badge to Tom
Brown. F. D. Hawley, scout master
of Walla Walla, presented the bad
ge with an impressive ceremony,
while the scouts stood at attention.
ssThere is only one measure OF
a community or home and that is
the extent to which the next gener-
alton is fostered," F. D. Hawley
said. "Vast changes are taking
place in the world in which we live
and it is becoming increasingly
complex and artificial. Such move
ments as the Campfire Girls, the
Girl Scouts and the Boy Scouts
are created to bring back contact
with the out-of-doors and with life
in its primitive stages. Character
can be taught and scouting and its
parallel work can and does teach
character"
During the evening the Campfire
Girls. presented motion song,
NANNY Moon" and the Girl
Scouts gave a demonstration OF
scout laws. A skit, written by Vane
Wilder, leader of one of the scout
troops, and by Mrs. Vane Wilder,
leader for the Girl Scouts and the
Campfire Girls, depicting night
at scout headquarters, was put on
by the Boy Scouts, assisted by tne
Girl Scouts and Campfire Girls.
Troop No. 26 of the Boy Scouts
has a membership of 80, and Troop
No. 81, II. Eighteen girls belong
to the Kennewick Campfire group
and Id to- the Girl Scouts.
Last year the Boy Scouts assist
ed in leveling and marking the
Grounds for the summer play
ground, helped the Izaak Walton
league build a breeding pond at
Woody Island, helped park cars
during the Kennewick fair and did
other numerous "good turns" for
the community. Both girl organ
izations helped with the Red Cross
drive and with the sale OF Tuber-
ulosis league seals. The Campfire
girls are making friendship quilt
for the Orthopedic hospital at pres
ent and both groups will help with
the benefit tea which the Women's
Club is giving February %.
A telegram was dispatched by
the meeting Monday evening to j.
c.. Perry, who was to undergo a
serious operation at the Virginia
Mason hospital in Seattle, this
morning. Mr.. Perry has been in
terested in and devoted to scout
work ever since its inception in
Kennewick.
E. B. Sisson, scout leader from
Richland, Mrs. Sisson, Mr.. Stukes,
assistant scout master, and three
Richland scouts attended the BAN
quet.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14
CHANGE IN RURAL ROUTE

Effective Feb. 16, rural route
No. / from the Kennewick office
will he changed so that the carrier,
instead of turning south at the
Finley depot, will keep on west
past the Finley store and will join
the present route at the Finley
schoolhouse. This will shorten the
present route IL miles.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-02-14

The Scottish Rite bodies are
holding slow class Friday night
and will continue every second and
fourth Friday thereafter for 10
weeks. Friday, the fourth and fifth
degrees were conferred.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
HOLTVILLE
Press Staff Correspondent


HOLTVILLE. Nov. Is. = Mrs. j.
V. Yeargin bought Mrs. Blanchard's
shop this week. Mrs. Blanehard's
shop is a ready to wear shop and
has been operated by her for the
past four years. Mrs. Blanchard is
living in Chula Vista at the present.
The members of the w. c. r. U.
held their regular meeting at 2:30
p. m. Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Graesar on Walnut street.
The general topic of the meeting
was "Thanksgiving".
A very delightful hunting trip of
the season was made over Saturday
and Sunday in Old Mexico on the
hunting estate of Governor Rodri-
queZ, 60 miles south of Mexicali.
Those present from this city were:
DR.. Keye, A. L. Cravath, R. B. Har-
man and o. c. Harris.
Miss Ruth Marquand accompanied
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Thompson on their
return home from spending Armis-
tice day in Ventura. Miss Marquand
expects to visit the Thompsons for
the next week. She later expects
to 60 to Cotton where she is going
to spend the winter.
Mrs. True of San Diego has been
visiting at the home of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. c. L. Shaw, for a few days.
c. L. Shaw returned the first part
of the week from a visit in Los An
geles.
H. Booth and daughters, Louise
and Virginia, spent Armistice day
in San Diego.
Miss Betty Harris of San Diego
visited her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
L. A. Harris over the holiday. She
returned home Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Tate of Cal
sipatria were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
John G. Emerson.
Miss Lucille Huebner, accompan-
led by Arthur Neatly visited Miss
Huebner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
L. Huebner over the week end. Both
Miss Huebner and Mr.. Neatly are
attending U. s. C.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. C. King accom-
panied by j. NJ. Woodruff motored
to Los Angeles Friday evening,
where they visited Mr.. and Mrs. Rid
enour. Mr.. Ridenour is an uncle of
Mrs. King.
Mrs. p. A. Murray and son, Buron
went to San Diego Saturday where
they visited. They returned Monday
evening.
Miss Olive Hart, who is attending
the normal school in San Diego Wis
tied home over the wee kend, re.
turning to San Diego Monday eve.
ming.
Misses Elizabeth Garlic and Louise
Brundage returned home Monday
night from Los Angeles where they
celebrated the holiday.
G. A. Henderson and daughters,
Helen and Mary, accompanied by
Thomas Burrows motored to Los An
geles Saturday evening. Mr.. Hend-
erson and daughters visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jonas Henderson
Of Pasadena and his daughter, Mrs.
s. c. De Weese. :.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-11-15
OPEN MEETING
WILL DISCUSS
COUNTY TAKES

There will be a meeting tonight
40 o'clock at the Ell Centre Cham
.s':t of Commerce headquarters Of
men representing the different tax
interests in all sections Of the coun-
ty. The meeting is being held for
the purpose of discussing tax mat
ters of importance to Imperial coun-
ty and a representative of the Cali
fornia taxpayers association will be
present to discuss the question of
taxes with the local representatives.
Assemblyman Myron ID. Witter
and Leo Hetzel, president of the
FL Centro Chamber of Commerce
have been active in arranging this
meeting and hope for 100 per cent
representation from the community
in order that the opinions of men
from various sections may be ex-
expressed and it is hoped that the
conference will result in a consid-
cradle saving of money to the tax
payers of the county, according to
those arranging the meeting.
1t is possible that, as a result of
this meeting, taxpayers associa-
tion, branch of the. state associa-
tion, may be organized in Imperial
county, which is one of the few
counties in the states. not having
such an association organized.