davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1939-06-30
First Wedding in New Church
Held June Is.

First Wedding In New Church
Held June Is.
The first wedding in the new
Review and Herald Memorial Church
in Hyattsville, Nd, took place Mon
day evening at $50 O'Clock when
Miss Evelyn Carolyn Pollock, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. John Henry
Pollock OF Superior, Wis, became
the bride Of Mr.. Nevins Morrelle
Harlan, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Sanford
Morrelle Harlan Of Takoma Park.
The pastor, the Rev. Francis d.
Nichol, of1iciated.
The beautiful stone church was
decorated with palms, ferns and
baskets of glsdioi and other sum-
mer flowers, and a short program Of
music was given. Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Eldridge and Mr.. Charles
Eldridge sang. Mr.. Raymond Casey,
violinist and trombonist; Miss Carol
Paulson, pianist: Mr.. David Babcock,
organist, provided the music.
The bride was given in marriage
by her former teacher, Prof. James
Irving Bearsley. She wore a floor
length gown of white slipper satin
fashioned on princess lines with
long sleeves. puf1ed at the shoulder
and a point extending over her hand
and a cowl neckline. A row of self
covered buttons were all the way
down the back Her veil. which fell
in folds to the hem of her gown.
was edged with chantilly lace and
was held in place with q halo of
satin braid and lilies Of the valley.
She carried shower bouquet Of
white Killarney roses and gypso-
phils.
Her sister, Miss Lucille Kathryn
Pollock of San Diego, Calf, was
maid Of honor. She wore a shirred
gown of aqua China silk with 4
wreath of matching flowers in her
hair and carried a Colonial bouquet
of yellow roses.
The bridesmaid, Miss Dorothy
Beardsley. wore q gown Of peach
China silk made on similar lines
with matching flowers in her hair
and carried talisman roses.
Barbara June Eldridge was the
flower girl, wearing a pastel-color
frock.
The best man was Mr.. Harold
Bricker, and the ushers were Mr..
Russell Harlan, brother of the BRIDE
groom: Mr.. Robert Reed. Mr.. George
Finley, Mr.. William Seth and DR..
Wilfred Eastman.
Following the wedding q reception
was given at the home of DR.. and
Mrs. John Nevens Andrews, uncle
and aunt Of the bridegroom, in Ia
koma Park. Mrs. Pollock, the mother
of the bride. wore q gown OF dusty
pink lace with q blue picture hat,
and Mrs. Harlan, the mother of the
bridegroom, wore q black and pink
net gown with a white picture hat.
Each wore q corsage Of gardenias.
The assistants . at the reception
were Miss Jean Andrews, Miss Eliza
beth Andrews, cousins Of the bride
groom; Miss Nina Harlan, his sister;
Miss Esther Nasvall, Miss Katherine
Becker and Miss Mildred Nc
Elmurry.
Later in the evening Mr.. and Mrs.
Harlan left for = wedding trip In
the Blue Ridge Mountains In Vir-
ginia. They will be at home after
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Miss Herfurth Weds
Mr.. o, b. Tufts,

Mr.. o. b. Tufts.
Emmanuel Lutheran Church was
the scene Saturday afternoon, June
"a, of q pretty wedding when Miss
Ruth Estell Herfurth. daughter Of
| Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar H. Herfurth of
Norfolk, Va, became the bride of
Mr.. Orren Barton Tufts, son of Mr..
Frank o. Tufts of California and the
late Mrs. Tufts. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Elmer F..
Leonhardt, rector, before an altar
decorated with palms, ferns and
white snapdragonS. Cathedral
candles were used on the altar. Mrs.
Houston Row Of Arlington, Va,
played Me wedding music and Miss
Marguerite Moncure sang.
The bride wore wedding gown of
white marquisette fashioned with
high neckline. puffed sleeves, fitted
bodice and full skirt and long, full
train. Her long tulle veil was deeply
edged with exquisite lace and was
fastened with tiara of lace and
seed pearls. She carried q bouquet
Of brides roses with 4 shower of
lilies Of the valley.
Miss Ellen Norvell of Norfolk was
maid Of honor. She wore a gown of
white marQuisette fashioned with
square neckline, gathered bodice and
full flowing skirt with lace insets
and hat Of white net trimmed
with white Sardenias. She carried
an arm bouquet of talisman roses
with huge streamers to match.
Miss Myrtle Oliver, cousin of the
bride, and Miss Lura Lee Forman of
Norfolk were bridesmaids. They wore
gowns similar to that of the maid of
honors and their hats were similar.
Miss Oliver carried an arm bouquet
of mixed summer flowers with blue
predominating and the color scheme
was carried out in the long satin
streamers falling from the bouquet.
Miss Forman carried q bouquet of
mixed flowers with pink predomin-
ating, which was tied with pink
t ribbon.
Esther Leonhardt, daughter of the
Rev. and Mrs. Leonhardt, was flower
girl. She was dressed in q long
dress Of white marquisette with a
sash Of pink and blue ribbon. She
wore wreath of pink and blue
flowers around her hair. She carried
nosegay Of garden flowers.
Mr.. William Wolfe Crumley of New
kensington, Pa, acted as best man.
The ustiers were Mr.. Lawrence Her.
furth, brother of the bride, and Mr..
James S. Bruin, cousin of the bride.
Immediately following the cere-
mony q reception was held at the
home Of the brides aunt and uncle,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton H. Rice, in
Arlington, Va. Assisting in receiving
was the mother of the bride, who
wore becoming gown of peach
mouSSeline de sole with net lace
jacket to match.
After the reception Mr.. and Mrs.
Tufts left for an extended wedding
trip through Canada, Nova Scotia
and other northern points. They
will visit the Worlds Fair before
their return. The brides going away
| costume was all ensemble of blue
| and white with chartreuse and white
accessories.
Mrs. Tufts attended William and
Mary College and Mr.. Tufts attended
the U. S. Naval Academy and is now
studying for degree of aeronautical
engineer at the Carnegie Institute of
Technology, Pittsburgh. The couple
will reside in Pittsburgh until Mr..
TUFTS receives his degree with the
class OF 1910. After he obtains his
degree he will be connected with 4
well-known business corporation in
Southern California, where they will
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Miss Battley and Mr.. Sehaeffer
Married Recently.

The wedding Of Miss Margaret
Elizabeth Battley, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. J. P. Battley Of North
Carolina, to Mr.. Frederick A. l.,
Schae1er, son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard D. Schaeffer of Virginia
and grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. David
"A. Taylor, formerly of Harrisonburg
and now At 1921 Morse street NE.
was performed Saturday afternoon.
June "A, at the Mount Rainier md
Methodist Church, the Rev. Robert
K. Nevitt ofiiciating. Organ selec-
tions were played and Miss Virginia
Dobbins sang before the ceremony.
The bride wore q lace dress of
traditional white with 4 white hat
and veil and a corsage Of pink roses
and lilies Of the valley. Miss Betty
Turner, maid of honor, wore a flow
cred chiffon dress with white acces-
Sories and a corsage of gardenias,
Mr.. SchaefIer had as his best man
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Rec Brand really kills fiies.
mosquitoes aud other flying
Insects quiok-yetit it's entirely
safe 10 sss in the home. Don I
wasts money On cheap, weak,
smelly stuff. Get Bee Brand
aad sst rid of dies. Insist on
the genuine, quick-killin Z
Bee Brand Insect Spray-in
the nd and yellow can. It's
psld With 4 guarantee Of salts
laetson ~ vcssr Sso~s1 back.
~ E-pt.; 79t pt.; 49e at.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Mr.. NOrment to Sail

Mr.. Harry Norment lis in New
York at the Waldorf Astoria until
next Wednesday, when he will sail
on the Queen Mary for England. He
will return to his partment in the
Shoreham in October,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

make their home. Mrs. Tufts is 4
member Of the Sigma Alpha Fra
ternity. The bride Is the grand
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. w.
Gaines Of Baileys Cross Roads and
Mrs. Hugo Herfurth Of Alexandra,
Va,
Evening star., 1939-06-30
mosq uitoes Keep
Waking Up Baby?

Here's what to do. In the afternoon, after baby's
nap. dose nsfsery windows and door. Use .
rood sprayer and I'll the room with q mist Of
Bee Brand Insect Spray. Let the room stay
closed for Is minutes. Keep baby out. When
yos 20 back. the only mosquitoes will be dead
oaes On the floor
Don't confuse Bee Brand Spray with other In
ssetioidss. 1t has NO nasty kerosene smelI-oulys
elean cedar fragrance that soon disa ppears And
Evening star., 1939-06-30
July IS at their apartment, in Fred

July Is at their apartment In Fred
ericksburg, Va.
The bride, q distant relative Of
the late President Mckinley, was
educated in Superior and attended
the Washington Missionary College,
and Mr.. Harlan received an A. B..
degree in theology at the college last
month. He is the great grandson Of
the first missionary sent out by the
Seventh-day Adventists, the Rev.
John NevinS Andrews,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

hOTes Hoa es~ slso kd Htes snd ssosqxi-
epas. - sesH - reashas s~d smts, with Bee
D~s~9 lssset Powder. Rsad directions On ss~,
Evening star., 1939-06-30

Thompson Smith, who sang. Early
summer blossoms with palms and
ferns made an effective decoration
for the church.
Mr.. Henderson gave his daughter
in marriage. Her wedding gown
was Of Chantilly lace fashioned on
princess lines with long sleeves.
Her tulle veil, which covered her
long train, was held by q tiara of
seed pearls with clusters Of tiny
lilies at each side, and she carried
bride roses and lilies Of the valley
in q shower bouquet.
Miss Doris Henderson was maid OF
honor for her sister and wore char
treuse net trimmed with fuchsia
velvet ribbon. The bridesmaids were
Miss Georgia Nau, Miss Jeannette
Barnard, Miss Helen Harbaugh and
Miss Helen White, and their dresses
were of lace and net made in panels
two in blue, two in pink and one
in orchid. They carried arm bou-
quetS of late spring flowers.
Nancy Daugherty. daughter of the
officiating clergyman, and Harriet
Lee Humphrey. niece of the BRIDE
groom, were flower girls, wearing
dainty frockS of white net, one
made over pink taffeta and the
other over blue, their sashes match
ing their slips, and they carried
baskets filled with rose petals.
Mr.. Julian Edgar MeSsick was
best man. and the ushers were Mr..
Richard Carver, cousin of the bride
Mr.. Karl Brandt, Mr.. James Berger
and Mr.. Robert Daugherty, son of
the Rev. and Mrs. Daugherty.
The reception was held In the
home of the brides parents, which
was prettily decorated with spring
flowers. Later Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
baugh left for a wedding trip to
New York and Atlantic City.
Evening star., 1939-06-30
Weddings
Of Recent
Interest

Continued From Page B-s)
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
ar Superarket Opens In Henderson Wednesday Morning
NEW SYSTEM
HALTS ERRORS

Shoppers in tho Big Star Super
Market are offered double check
against mistakes, in itemizing their
bills in addition to a printed record
of the amount of each item purchased.
In the first place prices are clearly
marked on each shelf for each item
in red cardboard. Each individual
item is price marked, also.
AS the customer leaves the store.
the cashier checks off each item. at
the same classifying it according to-
department. AS each item is registered
the price can clearly be seen by the
customer through the glass window
of the register.
At the completion of the sale, the
customer is given an itemized receipt
showing the price of each article and
the departments from which it was
purchased.
Customers desiring TO keep q de-
tailed account of their purchases are
thus afforded a useful list, which can
be made complete by checking the
prices On the list with those on the
articles and entering the name of
the article corresponding to the price
beside the amount.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
DOUBLE FRESH
COFFEE SOLD
Miss A. L. Walker to Serve
During Opening Event

A feature of the opening of the Big
Star Super-Market tomorrow will be
the demonstration conducted by Miss
A. l.. Walker Of the famous Double
Fresh" brands of coffee. These include
d. P. Blend. Yellow Front. Golden
Blend and Hotel and Restaurant
Blend. the latter being blend of cof-
fec and chickory.
Coffee will be served by the host
ess representing four woman's or
CARNATIONS in Henderson and each
visitor to the store will be cordially
invited to try free cup of this de-
hcious stcaming beverage.
These fine coffees arc q major item
at the Big Star Super-Market and
may be ground at the coffee counter
for any type of coffee pot or per-
colator. The supply OF coffee beans
will be always kept at a minimum ii
order to assure absolute freshness
whenever the customer makes a pur-
chase.
All loose coffee brought into the
market will be dated as an additional
means of assuring freshness.
In addition to the 'double-fresh"
brands of coffee, which may be
ground before the customers eyes,
the market will carry a large num-
Der of nationally advertised brands Of
coffee.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
ALL PRICES PLAINLY
MARKED ON ITEMS

Prices are plainly marked on every
article of food at the Big Star Super
Market at 4O7 South Garnett Street.
which opens Wednesday.
In addition to the fact that each
item is plainly marked on the pack
age or can, large red tags are arrang-
ed on displays throughout the store
so that figures can be seen without
difficulty
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
STORE HOURS
ARE ANNOUNCED

The Big Star SuperMarket will
open Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock
and remain open until 3 P. M
On Thursday and Friday the same
store hours will prevail and on Sat
urday the hours will be from 8 a. m.
until 10 ut night.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

Burwell, Mrs. G.. A. Rose, Mrs. Nettie
Moore, and Mrs. J. A. Cooper.
Upper right, Jr. Woman's Club
group, hostesses Wednesday from IL
noon to 2 p. M: Mrs. A. w. Gholson,
Jr., Mrs. F. K. Ellington, Mrs. Fred
Rogers, Miss Ethel Crowder, Miss
Launah Parker, Miss Rachel Wat
kins, Mrs. E. A. Latta, Miss Betsy
Rose Jones, MISS Frances Burton,
Miss Lillian Gholson, Mrs. W. K. Phil
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

lips, Jr., Mrs. Esther " Bruin, Miss
Alice Mabry, Miss Page Gooch, Mrs.
Leon Wick, Miss Helen Register, Mrs.
William Bryan, Mrs. Robert Tanner,
Mrs, G. B. White, Miss Lilly Locke
Mrs. 1. Talmadge Hoyle, Mrs. Lee d.
Marbury.
Lower left, First M. e. Church
group, hostesses Wednesday from 2
p. m. to p. M: Mrs. Will Ellis, Mrs.
J. W.. Webster, Mrs. Sam Harris; Jr.,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

Mrs. J. w. Sanders, Mrs. w. E. Moss,
Mrs. H. w. Whitmore, Mrs. S. T..
Peace, Mrs. A. B. Deans, Mrs. Frank
Robards. Miss Ora Hahn. Miss Grace
Galbraith. Mrs. d. p. Coghill, Mrs. G..
W. Furqueron, and Mrs. r. E. Van
Dyke.
Lower right, Jr. High School PIT.
A. group, hostesses Wednesday from
p. m. to p. M: Mrs. A. C. Vow,
Mrs. r. F. Thompson, Mrs Al. E..
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

Mrs. G. L. Mackey, Miss Mariel Gary,
Mrs. N. c. Greenway, Mrs. T. B. Rose
Jr., Mrs. r. S. Johnson, Mrs. Rebecca
Jones, Mrs. Sue Mabry, Miss Edna
Oliver, Mrs. H. L. Sailing, Miss Lucy
Wells, Mrs. Owen Cothran, Mrs. l.. w.
Huff, Mrs. F. o. Mabry, Mrs. H. J
Whitmore, Mrs. Hamm Stewart, Miss
Agnes Moore, Mrs. Cleveland Moore,
Mrs. Charlie Ellis, Mrs. 1. H. Hoyle,
Miss Kate Gary, Mrs. H. M. Robinson,
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31
BIG STAR SUPER-MARKETS
CLARIFIED IN NORTH CAROLINl

The first Big Star Super-Market
was opened on December 1, 1887, in
Greensboro, N. C.. Since that time
Ter stores have been opened in Ra-
Il. Oh, WinstonSalem, Kinston, Char
lotte, Durham, High Point, and Rocky
Mount, N. c., and in Norfolk, Ports
mouth, Petersburg and Richmond, Va.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

Wester, Mrs. M w. Wester, Mrs. w.
r. Switzerland, Mrs. D. L. McCallum,
Mrs. 8. r. Green, Mrs. T. 3. Rose,
Jr., Mrs. r. S. Johnson, Mrs. Fred
B. Hight, Mrs. R. H. Wilson, Mrs. c.
H. Hunt, Mrs. D. P. Coghill, Mrs. w.
j. Parham, Mrs. w. r. Trogden, N.
T. Wick, Mrs. ]. w. Sanders, A. G.
Hoover, Mrs. Geneva B. Teiser, Mrs.
Herbert White, and Mrs. C. D. Tres
colt.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-01-31

Upper left, Holy Innocents Epis-
copal Church group, hostesses We'd
r1esday 10 a. m. to IL noon: Mrs.
W.. d. Burwell, Mrs. M. L. Finch,
Miss Fannie Swain, Mrs. ]. p.
Scales. Mrs. WI j. Aston, Miss
Madolin Harper, Mrs. j. M. Young:
Mrs. Alex Cooper, Mrs. B. H. Perry.
Mrs. Jasper B. Hicks, Miss Laura
Carroll, Mrs. I. W. Hughes, Mrs. S. e.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Richland Pool
Enticing Spot

Richards swimming pool In the
Anon park on the bank Of the
Columbia has been completely re-
novated this spring and put in tip
top condition for the approaching
season. The walls and floor Of the
spacious tank have received q coat
Of luminous paint and q new div
ing tower is under construction.
The pool Is open daily from ! to
S pm. and in addition 1t is kept OPP
en- on Tuesday, Friday and Sunday
evenings from $50 to $3.50. AS q
special feature Caretaker White
head has made arrangements to
open the pool for parties Of five
or more people at any time before
or after the above mentioned hours
Appointments may be made by call
ing Richland 1872.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29

collision of two heavy frelghfs on
the curve between the yillage md
the N. r. bridge and al the multi
tude of little episodes common TO q
refined and forward-looking COM
munity anxious to impress upon the
outside world the important fact
that Kennewick was located In the
exact center Of the surrounding
country.
I recall the fact that during the
peak of the flood concluded I
ought to learn to row a. boat. I
consulted my landlord. g. J: Beach,
and he provided me with new and
very light skiff. He advised me to
keep in a quiet backwater while
training for nautical career, so I
rowed inside the old N. p. round
house which had plenty Of water in
it, and took few lessons In this
safe place. 49,, '7'..'r,,:
Emerging. I decided to stun the
populace by crossing the river.
However, a>fearful wind sprung UP
and practically blew me across.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Outside Districts
To Have Floats
in 18th Parade
Committee Wants Infor-
nation on Local Entries
as Soon as Possible

From all indications the Fourth
Of July parade this year will be a
dandy, according to Howard Beste,
who with Mrs. Linn has charge OF
the parade that day. Several OUT
side communities VIII have entries
and most OF the local institutions
are planning to be represented. How
ever, the committee must make
preparations for the line OF march
and they wish everyone would no.
tify Mrs. Linn just as soon Is they
have completed arrangements about
their entries.
The committee wants everyone In
the community to decorate cars and
bikes, as prizes will be given in each
section. Again Mrs. Linn wants tc
know for certain about the entries
The parade win start at ten o.
clock Tuesday morning. It will form
on washington street where COM
mitteemen will have charge Of the
line of march. All entries are re.
quested to report there well before
time to start the march. The pa
rade will 60 west on First Avenue te
Fruitland street, thence down Ken
newick Avenue TO. Warrington st
Those not caring to go to Rasco may
drop out at the Union Pacific sta.
ton on Washington street. The
highway departments asks that
horses and marchers not be taken to
PaSco.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
To Start Work on
S8,O33 Project at
Richland School
WPA Project to Take 5
Months, Starting About
First of July

A WPA project for the improve
ment OF the Richland school erounda
VIII open July I with . crew OF
IS men, It Is announced by Don O.
Abel OF Seattle. state WPA admin
istrator. - ~ -
Work win include landscaping ap-
proximately S acres, installation Of
1850 feet OF 8-inch concrete drain
age pipe, gravel surfacing the
parking area with about 800 cubic
yards Of gravel and construction Of
1000 square feet Of concrete sids-
walks. A baseball backstop for the
playfield viii also be constructed.
Cost Of the improvements win ap-
Eproximate $S083 90 with WPA fur
nishing $5s94.00 for labor and the
school district $3.50 for materials
and equipment. =,
Allen 3. Murray win superintend
the work for the school district
WPA engineers estimate It viii
take S months to complete the Pro
gram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Matinees Each Day
at Local Theatre

Kennewick movie fans will have
the equivalent OF full weeks pro-
gram during the four days OF the
July Fourth celebration for there Is
q complete change OF bill ON 5atur-
day, Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
The Saturday matinee will begin at
one O'Clock, but ON the three cele-
bration days, the show will be con-
tinuous from eleven in the morning.
Saturday the bill will be "Torchy
Gets Her Man" and THE Rene
gade Ranger" Sunday the laugh
daffy comedy The Family Next
Door," with Hugh Herbert. Monday
will feature another comedy NE
nobia," with a whole flock OF ia
miliar characters while Mondays
feature is about "a roaring buckaroo
from Texas, who upsets the social
set: The Kid From Texas"
The entire bill consists OF shows
above the average, Manager Don
visger says.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
New Amusement
Features Added to
ROdeO Program
Races, Broom Stick Polo
to Vary Events in the
Big Arena

Increased prize money for the ro-
dec events Is sure to attract the
better riders OF the country, Rock"
Richmond stated this morning. He
now has some OF the best talent In
the Northwest, but expects a couple
Of the more famous performers TO
show up in time for the big show.
A couple of new horses will be
given their first showing in Ken
newick this year, notably ''Freckles,"
q horse which dumped the boy who
rode Conclusion Another new
horse, "Jiterbug" is q spectacular
performer Rock" says and will give
the crowd some real thrills.
A new feature to be introduced
this year will be popularity prize
to the rider who draws the most ap-
plause from the crowd. This prize
will not be awarded on pQ1Ats, but
simply from the stand Int OF
pleasing the crowd.
This years program will include
a game Of Broom Stick Polo, play
ed by team composed OF Wagon
Wheelers, who guarantee plenty OF
excitement and thrills. Mabel Strick-
land, one OF the stars OF the Pendle-
ton shows, viii be in Kennewick and
viii rope and tie a calf as part OF
each days program.
Instead OF the musical rope race
which has been enjoyed In previous
years, an adaptation has been made.
The riders will do something with
kegs. Rock says this Is more ex-
citing and might be rough In spots.
The wild COW milking contest will be
run against time this year instead
OF everyone for himself as before.
A relay race will also be feature
Of the program this year,
George Gochnour OF Sunnyside.
who has presided at the mike In
previous years will be on the Job
again this year with his wisecracks
and comedy.
The arena was seeded this spring
and a cinder path made below the
seats. so the dust nuisance will be
more or less eliminated.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Offer Prizes to Amateurs
for Airplane Pictures

A novel Photographic contest IA
being held by vibber- Clifford Drug
and Kennewick's airplane pilot, Ed
Crooks. They are offering prizes
for photographs taken during the
flights. The first three prizes are
airplane cross country flights, the
other five being Photographic sup
plies.
Mr.. Crooks says that any kodak Is
suitable for air pictures and some
remarkably fine ones have been Sc
cured with ordinary equipment. Mr..
Crooks will take passengers during
the celebration. but will not be in
the air between the hours OF two
and three in the afternoon, so as 20
interfere with the rodeo nQgram.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-06-29
Judge Busy

Judge Matt L. Driscoll conducted
the usual law and motion day at
Pasco on Monday at which time a
final decree Of divorce was granted
the plaintiff in the case Of Murl r.
Kirk VS.. Jessie z. Kirk. On Monday
afternoon, he performed marriage
ceremony for julius Ward OF Chi
nook. Montana and Anne Marie
Hill of Havre, Montana, who pre-
sented their license after having fill
ed with the county auditor their
three-day intention to wed. Tues
day and Wednesday, he was In
Walla Walla holding court for Judge
Paul, who in turn heard a case az
Ritzville on Wednesday. AZ Pros
ser on Thursday. Judge Drascou
tried the cast OF Otis w. Engels Va.
Clara Bleichner, and held court
again in Pasco Friday.