davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
To Honor Officers
At Talmud TOrah

Services Al Tslnlud Torsh syns-
gogus Al 3 ?. m. Friday viii bs
dedicated N the retiring ard
newly elected officers Of the
Womens auxiliary Of the congrs-
cation.
Retiring officers include Mrs.
Bernard Witsnberg. presidsnt
Mrs. Harry Friedman, treasurer.
Mrs. Harry Weinstone. correrpOnd-
ing secretary. Mrs. Ben Rome, re-
cording secretary.
Newly elected officers are: Mrs.
Sam Cone, president; Ars. Philip
Brocsky. vice president; Mrs. Jack
Ksrp. treasurer. Mrs. Leo Dobry
and Mrs ". Wolfe, secretaries.
Rabbi TRIGGERS sermon topic
T1il b. Is Religion Bankrupt ."
Miss Belle Ruth Clsyman will sing
portions ~ the service. There vii
Re = tea noUr oompiineniing off
GERS Of the auxiliary following the
Iervice.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
xopAxs

THE sweeping price reductions by
j Eastman cover the very latest
and uiost popular models al kodsks
and Brownies. There are two spler.
did Cinc-kodaks included. ton. You'll
find large and varied stock here FOE
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
Ky MILTON BRONNER

The difference between the
boyish Lucky Indy who
returned to an idolatrous
United States in 1927 after
his famous flight to Paris
and the stern Col. Charles A.
Llndbergh who is today back
on the American scene. is the
difference between an excit-
ing book of adventure fiction
and a weighty tome on inter-
national politics.
Twelve years ago he was a hero
Clothed In shining armor. impor-
tsnt only as symbol of young
American courage and the pioneer
spirit.
Today he comes as a world fig
ure of a soberer sort. a man whose
opinions actually appear to have
the turbulent course of interna-
tional events and who. like all
world figures, is both respected
and criticized.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
WAS BLAMED FOR
MUNICH DECISION

After the peace Of Munich a
storm broke around Lindborghs
head. An English paper declared
that Lindbergh was. Willingly or
unwittingly, responsible for the
decision Of Premier Chamberlain
10 yield 10 Germany. At dinner
given by Nancy Aston. the paper
said. Lindbergh had expressed the
opinion that Russias Air force
was inferior and that Germsny's
was equal to the combined air
forces Of Britain. France and Rus
STA This opinion Of Lindbergh's
had influenced the Cham berlsin
decision 10 bow 10 Germany. the
paper reported.
Lady Astor promptly denied
everything There was no din
ner." she said. and, anyhow. II
was luncheon"
On top Of this. Lindbergh flew
To Germany in October. The Ger
mans practically threw everything
open 10 him He inspected numer-
Gus airplane plants And. on be-
half Of Hitler, Field Marshal Goer-
ing himself accorded Lindbergh
the Order Of the Eagle with Star,
the highest NaZi honor.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
CHARGED LINDBERGH
WAS PRO-GERNAN

Then newspaper storm broke.
a Russian paper attacked Lind
bergh as 'lackey Of German
Fascists and their aristocrstic
British patrons A French ayi-
alton weekly called him pro-Cer-
man and no friend ~ France An
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
ROfGHT SMALL.
FRENCH ISLAND

But 1888 was really big Lind
bergh year He attained a scien-
tific reputation following much
publicity about the pump" which
he invented with DR.. Alexis Car
rel to keep a heart alive by arti-
ficial means. In April of that
year Lindbergh bought little
French island, Illiec, to obtain
greater privacy and to be near
C-rrel with whom he continued to
work.
The following month, Lady
Nancy Aston, she of the "Cliveden
Set invited the Lindberghs to a
dinner dance she was giving for
King George VI. The Colonel
and his lady attended.
Then, in August, with Europe
building up to the Czechoslovakian
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

WARRINGTON - The omnibus
rivers ard harhprs bill IL sche'f.
uird 20 eonse before TIE hous< for
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

ms.surs autsorisine cnnstrreten
- : ~ asn a. calumbsn svp1
near umsftlts. ovp. plan r. lneeye
that rrorVt NTH the III -
smendmenss
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28
THEY MOVED IN
EXCLUSIVE CIRCLES

After the tragic kidnapping and
death of their first born son. the
Bindberghs emigrated in 1885 10
England with their second born
and set up in secluded house %
miles from London. Policemen
and big dogs kept visitors away
and you could not get the Lind
rergs on the phone even when
you managed TO unearth their
number. as | did.
Soon they were moving in the
most exclusive British circles They
were guests at select dinner
given by King Edward VII for
Mrs. Ernest Simpson Nor was
this the only time they dined
with royalty They also quietly
entertained in their home but
nothing ever appeared about it
in the papers.
The year 1887 was featured by
a number of Lindbergh events.
Early that year the Colonel and
his wife made flight to karachi,
India, caused anxiety when they
were not heard from for a day.
turned up in Jodhpur. In May,
Mrs. Lindbergh gave birth to a
third son in a London clinic.
Later in the year, Lindbergh
went to Munich to attend the
Lilienthal Aeronautical Show. and
here, apparently, he developed his
reputedly great esteem for Ger
man planes. In December. 1897,
the Lindberghs made a secret trip
to the L. S. to visit Mrs. Lind
bergh's mother.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-04-28

consideration n<xs Wednesday. Cd
msnistFs'ien leaders s&ld tr<isy
Al that time sHensass ~ The
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Bandits GET $124 :
From Liquor Store
And Pedestrian
Two Wrist Watches
Token From Showcase
Of JeweIry Store

Bandits escaped with $124 in the
armed robbery of liquor store and
a holdup Of pedestrian last night.
Two young colored men robbed
the liquor store at 81 Florida ave-
nue. NE. about 10 pm. and es-
capped on foot with $l08 from the
cash drawer. Sidney Wolfe of 1884
Fourteenth street NV, manager
Of the store, told police that one
bandit held him up with a nickel
plated revolver, while the other.
armed with knife, took the money
from the cash register.
The robbery was witnessed by a
customer, William Dyson, Al Flor
ida avenue NE.
In another holdup an hour ear
lier Ionic Hill, 10, colored, of 1856
New Jersey avenue NV, was robbed
by two colored men of SIG in bills
at Ninth and Westminster streets
NV. Hill told police that one of
the bandits was armed with a nickel
plated revolver
POnce later arrested TWO cOlOred
boys, one about l6 and the other
10 years of age, at their homes, and
were holding them for investigation
in connection with the two hold
ups. Police said the boys confessed
to participation in two robberies. A
nlckcl-plated revolver and a guam
tlty OF money was recovered.
The theft of two wrist watches,
valued at $40 each, from the Ross
JeWelry store. 702 Seventh street
NV, about $50 pm yesterday, was
reported to police by Myron Rubey,
manager. of 4605 Fifteenth street
NV. Mr.. Rubey told police white
man about IS years old was seen
taking the watches from the show
case.
Clifton J. Milton, 17l2 Seven
teenth street NV, driver of a
laundry truck. told police that laun-
dry and clothes valued at S42 was
stolen from the truck parked in
front of l7O8 Massachusetts avenue
NV. yesterday morning. Mr.. Mil
ton said that dark skinned COL
ored man was seen stealing the
articles.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Smithfleld, president OF the Virginia
Division of the U. D. c., will present
the StoneWall Jackson scholarship,
and Mrs. Charles E. Boiling of Rich
mond, president Of the Fitzhugh'Lee
Monument Association, will present
the Fitzhugh Lee Memorial scholar
ship.
After these exercises, a review of
the corps Of cadets will be staged on
the parade ground and Mr.. Wood
will decorate the cadet colors with
battle streamer, earned in accord
ance with military regulations by
the corps, of which he was mem
ber.
Then the corps will form around
the statue known as Virginia
Mourning Her Dead" where 5 of
the 10 cadets killed at the Battle of
New Market lie buried. AS the roll
Evening star., 1939-05-14
New Market Battle
Anniversary 10 Be
Marked by Y. N. |.
First of Observunces
Will Be Tomorrow
At Lexington
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
LEXINGTON, Va, May 13.-Vir-
ginia Military Institute will cele-
brate Monday the 18th anniversary
of the Battle of New Market, the
first of three observances in connec-
ton with the V. M. I. centennial.
A reunion of alumni will be held
during the finals June 10 to IA, and
a special celebration will be held on
November II, the Tooth anniversary
OF the founding, with President
Roosevelt as the speaker.
The ceremonies Monday, begin
ming at $50 m, will center around
William M. Wood of Old Hickory,
Tenn, the last survivor of the bat
talon of cadet infantrymen which
at the crisis of the Battle of New
Market made q successful charge,
followed by the repulse of Gen.
Franz Sigel's Federal troops. Wood
matriculated little more than three
months before the battle and served
as a cadet private in Company A.
One Artillery Survivor.
THlilp NelSO1l rage Oh COllcOrQld,
Argentina, where he has made his
home since leaving the United
States in 1865, is the only survivor
of the cadet artillery section. 80
strong, which served with the Con-
federate batteries but did not par
ticipate in the historic charge. He
is cousin of the late Thomas Nell
son Page.
At $50 am. visiting members Of
the United Daughters of the Con-
federacy and of the Confederate
Veterans and Sons of Confederate
Veterans will assemble in Jackson
Memorial Hall, where later Mr..
Wood will address the corps after an
address by Col William Couper, his
Photographer of V. M. I.
Others on Program.
The program also will include re-
marks by Mrs. Walter D. Lamar of
Macon. Ga. president general of the
U. d. c.; Gen. William Nick. Evans
of Richmond, commander of the
Army of Northern Virginia, U. C. ",
and Col T. Gilbert Wood, past COM
mander in chief of the S. C. ", of
Roanoke. Mrs. r. Sidney Cox of
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Deaths Reported

Maria G. Del Vecchio 81. sos Massachu-
SettS ave. NV.
tilda S. Benton. "a. 1920 Queen st. ne.
Catherine H. White. ~, Emergency Hos
James H syphrett 50, St. Elizabeths
Hospital
Mary E Ellis. 90, 1870 E st. Sc.
Cora Britt, 50 Garfield Memorial Hos
pital.
Wells Qulegle 50. Emergency Hospital.
Harvey Dawson. AZ, 1850 Wisconsin ave.
Robert D. Jolly. ~. 1850 Wisconsin ave.
John William Blalock, Al. 1850 Wisconsin
ave. NV.
Archibald L. Hutton 3s, Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital
Roland Williams ,:.2, Emergency Hospital.
Ernest W. Hanniford. 20. Walter Reed
Infant, Patricia Appleman. Sibley Memo
rial Hospital
Nelson Kettle, u, 1901 carrollburg ST. s.w
Harriet Offer. 70. 452 Franklin ST. NV.
CHARLES Coates. 3S. Casualty Hospital.
Bessie Ide.. Carter. 50, Gallinger Municipal
Lula Alexander 81. aallinser Municipal
James Ross. 80, Gallinser Municipal Hos
Willie Dickens. 30, Gallinser Municipal
Hospital
Willie p Malloy, 80, en- route to Casualty
Willie Stewart. 25. Gallinser Municipal
Douglas F. Newman. %. Freedmen's Hos
Dital.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
New Boys Republic
Stadium 10 Be
Dedicated
Copper and Voorhis
To Be Speakers
Tomorrow Night

Senator Arthur Capper of Kansas,
ranking Republican member of the
Senate District Committee, and
Representative Voorhis, Democrat,
of California, will make the princi-
pal addresses at the dedication of
the stadium of the Boys and Girls
Republic, at Wilson boulevard and
North Stafford street, Arlington,
Va, at Z o'clock tomorrow night.
Arthur c. Stickley II, president
OF the National Advisory Council
of the organization, will preside and
introduce the speakers. Clark Grif-
fifth, president of the Washington
American League Baseball Club will
throw out the first ball for the base
ball game which will follow the
dedicatory services and Represen-
tative John Mcmillan of South
Carolina is to catch the ball Mr.
Griffith pitches. &.
Several thousand persons are ex-
pected to attend the exercises
The ceremonies at the stadium
will be preceded by parade along
Wilson boulevard The parade will
form at Yeatman's store, at Wilson
boulevard and North Garfield street,
and proceed along Wilson boulevard
to the stadium. Arlington County
police will escort the marcherS. The
Arlington County Kiwanis Club
Boys band will lead the procession.
n RI "a ha
Boys Republican representing va
rious sections of Arlington and the
District of Columbia.
Officials who will participate in
the ceremonies, include William
Ames, representing the county
board; Mrs, Ruby G. Simpson. vice
chairman of the national advisory
council of the organization; James
r. Needham, director of the Boys
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Republic Of Arlington County; Miss
Maude Parker of New York, assist
ant national executive director in
charge of the Girls Republic, and
T. S. Wilcher, national executive
director.
Following the dedication cere-
monies Lou Blues Boys Republic
baseball team will play the New
Jersey House Of David semi-pro
nine.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Mrs. Miriam Ryan Robb
Gets Florida Divorce
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
WEST PALM BEACH. Fla, May
l3.-Mrs. Miriam Ryan Robb, Green
Wich, Conn, and Palm Beach.
granddaughter of the late Thomas
Fortune Ryan, New York. obtained
a decree of divorce in Circuit Court
here today from Hampton Robb,
New York.
Basis for her suit was mental
cruelty. The decree ratifies a private
agreement made March % relative
to the custody and education of
child. Theodore Ryan Robb. This
provides that the child shall remain
at equal periods with each parent,
but the court reserved the decision
to alter this agreement.
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Births Reported

SllaS and Helen Jones. boy.
Joseph and Eleanor Sluker. girl.
Irwin and Lucy Cooler. boy
Arnold and Mary Miller. girl
Vito and Helen Dl Trapani, boy
Fehr and Carol Moller, boy.
Daniel and Virginia Grit1ithS, girl
Edward and Marguerite Cotter, girl.
Homer and Mary Eppling girl.
Ellwood and Myrtle Pessagno girl.
Herbert and Viola McMuyray. girl.
George and Deborah Keller. girl.
Louis and Ella Lovett. girl.
Willard and Lucille Baucom. girl.
Lawrence and Agnes Homjue. boy.
David and Rose Smith. girl.
Harry and Marie Heede girl.
BENJAMIN and Freda Feinman. boy.
William and Ethel Bruton, boy.
Thomas and June Bradley girl.
Patrick and Lillian Christofaro. girl.
Francis and Eleanora Lucas. girl.
Donald and Margaret Bryant. girl.
Orton and Edna Campbell. girl
Royce and Virginia GivenS, girl.
David and Beulah Argent. girl
J. Clarence and Winifred Farrell, girl
John and Fera Pope. girl
Evening star., 1939-05-14
Crash Victim Identified

FREDERICKSBURG, Va, May
13 tPD.-Sheriff Scott HenshaW of
Caroline County said today the man
killed in a truck-car crash near
Bowling Green on Route Thursday
night had been identified as Milan
Izan Of Little Falls, N. Y.
Identification was established by
papers found in the car he was
hired to drive from Washington to
Richmond.
Evening star., 1939-05-14

Of honored dead is called at the
monument, executed by Sir Moses
Ezekiel. member of the New Mar
ket Corps, in the class of 1866, ca
diets chosen for the occasion will
step forward and report, Died on
the field of honor"
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Mrs. K. A. House was able to re-
turn to her home last week from
the hospital in Pasco and is report
cd to be improving satisfactorily.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Woods and
their guests. Mr.. and Mrs. George
Scott. drove to Coulee Dam Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Orville Durham and
Judy returned Sunday from a two
weeks vacation trip to California.
Charles English of Portland ar
rived Monday to spend several days
visiting at the home of his nephew.
Fred English.
Halloween Dance
The Commercial Club is sponsor
ing one of the gayest dances Of the
season to be held October % in the
Community Hall. The Halloween
motif will be used throughout and
Gl Ponset and his six piece band
Will furnish the music. Watch for
posters.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05

Barney Schmidt was visitor in
zillah and Yakima Monday of this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Fouch and
daughter, Helen, VIM. Tyacks, Mrs.
Ada Tyacke and children, Barney
Schmidt and son Billy were Sunday
afternoon visitors of the G. M.
Travis family.
Frank Smith has just finished
building new windmill.
Attend Council
Mrs. E. H. McBee and Mrs. Y
Perrault attended the recent Ben
ton County Homemakers Council
meeting in Benton City as repre-
sentatiesv of the local 3-H Econom-
les club.
Curley Wade and Bud Larkin of
kennewick were business visitors
In the community last week.
Miss Helen Steiner, home demon
stration agent, called last Monday
at the Guy Travis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. T. Fouch and
daughter, Helen, came home We'd
nesday from short vacation trip
to Portland and Seattle.
Mrs. Lizzie Bridgefarmer and son
john, OF Goldendale. and Harry
CARAT Of Finley visited last We'd
nesday at the Edward 'Tyacke home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Travis and
family visited In Yakima Saturday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tyacke.
1rgl Tyacke, Bernard Cable and
Gayland Yohnka are also employed
at the union warehouse and make
their home with Mr.. and Mrs. Ty-
acke at 1905 Folsom Avenue.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
New Tug Invader" to
Start Service Oct. 10

HOVER-Word was received here
that the Tidewater Transportation
company's new tug Invader was
iauncned at the Albina shipyard
last week. The Invader is of full
tunnel construction, eighty-six feet
over all and powered with two six
hundred horsepower General Motor
Winton diesels. She will be put
into active service October 10, hand
ling gasoline barges between &c.
lilo. Oregon and Alfalfa, Washing
ton.
MI. and Mrs. G. B. Ashby motor
ed to Yakima Wednesday morning.
Weekend Visitors
Mr.. and Mrs. A. b. Smith Of
Grizzly, Oregon, were weekend
visitors at the Frank Montague
home. Mr.. Smith is Mrs. Monta-
CUES brother.
Carl Evans and Victor Mcclure
were In Walla walla over the week.
end. H. tr
Mr.. and Mrs. j. E. Cochran left
Tor Vancouver for visit with their
daughter and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. v. I. Tucker and son
Billy visited Sunday at the c. l.. |
Evans home.
The Hover-Finley PIT. A. met
Monday night at Finley to discuss
dining the state body.
The Hover Woman's Benefit club
VII meet at the home of Mrs. C.
rholman Wednesday, October IL at
O'Clock.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Garner Mum on Neutr.litv

Garner Mum On Neutrality
Dallas. Texas - Vice President
Garner. on his way to Washington
Tor the special session Of congress,
stated that his views on the neutral
ity question would be made known
at the proper time before congress.
he refused to comment ON his grow
Ing Presidential boom.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Horse Heaven Family
Visits in Spokane

WESTERN HORSE HEAVEN
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Bell and child
rem were business visitors in Spo-
kane and vicinity over the week
end. Mrs. Bells father, D. Trem-
play. came home with them for a
visit.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Many SpOrtsmen Enjoy
Deer Hunt This Week

| 6ENION CITY - Several lOCal
Sportsmen have left on deer hunting
trips Barney Lewis, Bill Lund and
Jack WEIGH left Saturday to hunt in
the Cascade mountains above Ell
lensburg. Lawrence and Ted Ken
dali and Archie Ross also left Sat-
urday for Bald mountain; Allison
Kennedy and o. M. Rhodes have
gone to the Cascades, also "Pard"
and Ray Marlin and Sid Blakley and
Gene Warren of Kiona. MIR. and
Mrs. Arthur johnson left Friday in
company with Mr.. and Mrs. M. B.
Elliott of Prosser and Mr.. and Mrs.
Art Work of Grandview for the
Okanogan country to be gone
week or ten days. Fred Hanson is
caring for the Johnson ranch while
they are away.
Temperance Council
The Youths Temperance Council
held their meeting Wednesday eve
ming with Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Grend-
ing. Plans were made for the Ben
ton-Franklin county convention at
connel, October IL and also for q |
picnic, October along the Yakima
river, when the local group will
erect the safety signs along the
state highway. A social evening and
refreshments followed the business
Meeting.
Mrs. Earle Cobb of Kiona return
ID Sunday from a weekend visit in
Yakima, the house guest of Mrs.
lettie Schlade.
Mrs. Henry Purnen and Mrs. Eva
dazard were hostesses Thursday at
one O'Clock luncheon, having as
heir guests members Of the Idle
Iour Club of Harrah. Mrs. Alice {
hartman was also q guest. Il
About twenty Rebekahs of the )
asco and Kennewick idges visited
ne Kiona lodge Wednesday evening. !
program was given and social eve y
ing enjoyed followed by refresh 9
rents. i
Mrs. Harry Fleming, executive !
,cretary Of the Benton County
tuberculosis League and Miss Lois
humahe Of Kennewick, county
lrse, attended the Prosser Rotary
Tub luncheon Thursday. Mrs. a
[eming showed an educational film q
I'd Miss Shumake spoke. IL
Mrs. Frank Normlngron of Lake c.
dessa, Michigan, left Thursday u
orning after spending month b'
re at the home Of her brother. W. 8,
Hendrix. She will visit relatives a.
Iowa before going to her home. p'
rs. G. E. Anderson of Ames, Iowa, H
10 came with her sister, plans to al
end the winter here. Ia
Miss Eta Russell and Milford II
'op. jr. left Friday for Portland te
attend Northwestern Business Ii
llege. They were taken down by
pp's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. M. W.
'op, who spent the weekend with us
s. Roop's relatives returning home Tn
nday evening. L.
dTS. Arde Younce Of Tacoma -
ne Thursday for a ivsit at the
Trtesch home.
1r. and Mrs. j. b. Veden and fam
who have been living on the j.
Wallace ranch for two years, NOV
Friday to q ranch near Prosser.
. Wallace family Of Pasco will
in reside on their ranch.
Undergoes Operation
ruce DeGood underwent q ma
operation Saturday morning at
Maynard hospital In Seattle.
I'd from Seattle states he is max
satisfactory recovery.
r. and Mrs. Sam Collins and
lily moved Saturday to FAN City
re Collins will be employed ON q
ch. 1812|
rs. Elsie Roberts of Yakima spent %s
rsday and Friday here looking SS
r her ranch and while here Wis m
at the T. b. Kendall home. M
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
Rev. Anderson Speaks
at WOman's Club Meet

WHITE BLUFFS-Thef first fall
meeting of the Woman's Club will
be held Wednesday, October IL, in
the American Legion Hall. The
speaker for the day will be Rev. M
l.. Anderson, who will tell about his
trip to California and the Golden
Gate Exposition. Miss Florence
Montgomery will display work done
by the children of her handcraft
classes Hostesses will be Mrs. r. s
Reierson and Mrs. j. L. Brown.
The Library Committee of the Wo-
mans club is staging the only library
benefit dance. Of the year at the
Community hall Saturday night.
October z. AL and his Pals will fur
nish the music s
Deer Hunting
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Rathbone. Mr..
Rathbone sr. and Cecil Borden are
hunting deer in the mountains near
Pershastin. James Miller and w. ].
jenkins are pursuing the elusive
buck in Pend dOreille county. Otis
Shelton, Jim and Joe Kelly and
Jerome Clarke are trying their luck
in the Methow. -
Mrs. Fercie Bruce returned Fri.
lay from Prosser, where she has
been keeping house for her grand
children Orion and Betty McCotter. !
Mr.. and Mrs. George E. Scott of
?ineville, Oregon are guests at the
lone of Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Woods.
Mrs. William Rousseau and infant
laughter Of Yakima are visiting at |,
he home Of Mrs. Rosseau,s mother.
drs. Cordelia Montgomery. |
Edmund Anderson took the pupils
t the high school and eighth grade
o the Central Washington Fair in
'akima Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George r. Chase and ,
ony and John Of Wenatchee were t,
eek-end guests at the home of Mr.. .
nd Mrs. Jess Brown.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1939-10-05
z13222E3aZ ZGfZZE7!zZ1
WHAT'S YOUR ANSWER?

What do YOU know about Better Light
for Better Sight? Check the answers you
think are correct and compare them with
the ones that are right No prizes but lots
Of fun! Try il on your friends.