davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The guardian., 1941-08-16
WEST MEDEORn

Complete results of the First an
nual Dugger Park Pet and Bicycle
Championships held last Monday
of this week are as follows: Ted
die O'Connell, 8, Of Sharon Street
was the Blue Ribbon victor with
his pet Angora Cat, which, because
of its varied colors, was appropri-
ately named Rainbow; Gertrude
Colebrook, g. of Harvard Avenue
captured the second place Red
Ribbon for her pet, an attractive
white SpitS dog. Three newborn
kittens entered by Stanley Josey
9, of Jerome Street won the third
prize. Judges were the Misses
Bertha Nelson, Florence Postell
and Joan IsaacS.-Fourteen en-
tries competed in the Park Bicycle
Finals which began around 7:3t
and ended in darkness. About 20C
spectators saw Tom Connolly, Is
of Prescott st. establish a New
Mile Marathon course record of
minutes, 10 seconds. Popular Ber
Nelson Of SO Jerome st. placed
second and Sammy White, the
Park Marathon track champion
rode in a very good third. Each boy
received Park championship en-
blem and will be obliged to defenc
the same next year. Other prize!
were awarded. The judges were
N. j. Jeffers, William A. Wright
Edward Barnett, and Clarence
Williams. Miss Postell assisted
with the prizes.-A ball hit by Tee
William at the Senator open
er was caught by a Dugger Park
boy, Donald McCardy, 10, of Har-
ward Avenue. The boys who at
tended the game with the Instruc-
tor were: Dickie Parece, Bobby
Furey, Teddie O'Connell, Warren
Furey, the Tyler brothers, Donald
McCardy, Buddy Clayton, Charlie
Lambert, Richie Furr, Dickie Buck
ley, Ernie Phillips Jr., Eddie Sui
livan, John Meade, Wally Kountze
Vincent Valentine, Sonny Parham
Jack Kineen, Conrad Ravarney
Don McEugh, Bobby Alt, Sonny
Postell, Kari and Robert Norton
Harold Brown, Ashland Lee, the
Young brothers, and Geralc
Hughes. The Boston Ell contributed
a special bus to Lechmere for tht
boys and held it in readiness a
Jerome Street until all were picket
up. Next on the docket for tn
boys is a Model Airplane and kit
contest with trials now being ex
tended for another week. Winner
will be named 1941 Park cham
pions. Get your planes ready
boys.-The First annual Dugge
Park Show has been officially an
nounced for the girls and it will
be held Thursday, August q
weather permitting. This SHOULD
be a brilliant affair, beginning a
6 P. M. If possible there will b
a doll carriage parade and we
tricycle. race. This latter will b
for tots from 4-6 years.-The nev
Park instructor wants it announc
ed this week that he appreciate
the fine cooperation he has re
ceived from the many people o
the community thus far in hi
campaign to put Dugger Park oi
the map. 1t is urged that we al
cooperate in the support of a nev
band Of local boys, the popula
Rhythm Wright & his Orchestr,
which will make its major debu
at the Medford Park Day, Tuesday
August 26, at Morrison Park nea
the Salem Street car station
There will be no admission 10 thi
gala show and the new bahd ha
graciously offered TO reprcsen
Dugger Park Next week we vii
have more about this band.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
West Newton
Mt. Zion Baptist Church
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor

Mv. LlOll DdpblSJ OHuTCn
Rev. ]. H. Dennis, Pastor
We are going straight through at
Mt. Zion Baptist church, Wash
ington st. While many are away,
visitors to the city come in and
they say. Anyone who hears Rev.
Dennis will get enlightment, and
Inspiration. Sunday, Aug. II, at
l0:45 A. M.-Subiect: what 9th
ers Say" Sunday School, 12 M. At
7:30 P. M: "ProdigaI Son. .
Preaching by the Pastor. Prayer
Service each Wednesday, 8 P. M.
Come and bring friend.
Sunday, Aug. 10 was success
ful and busy day with people and
pastor with an increased morning
audience. Mrs. Carrie Shearin of
Macon, N. C. having spent three
years with her people returns to
The guardian., 1941-08-16

Isabel Harper, Mrs. Alice Rose.
hostess and Mrs. Lulu Clemons,
asiting. A very delightful evening
wa had by all.
Flowers on the pulpit were Civ
en- in loving memory of Norman
Carter by his parents and brothers,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucius A. Carter, Lu-
cius A. Jr., Dr@ Sylvester, Her
man, and Myron Dewitt.
The guardian., 1941-08-16
CA NJ 3 RIDGE

Church of All Nations and a
graduate student at Boston Uni
versity, will be the guest speaker.
Special music by the choir.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
K. of c. to Give Dinner
For Catholic U. Rector

The Most Rev. Joseph M. Cor
rigan, rector of Catholic University,
will be rendered a testimonial dinner
by the Knights of Columbus April
l6 at 7:30 pm. at the Willard Hotel.
Alfred A. McGarraghy, State
deputy is general chairman. As
sisting are Leo A. Rover, Harry P.
Somerville, Francis j. Malloy,
Thomas j. Myers and Harry E.
Brooks. Mr.. McGarraghy's COM
mittee will meet tomorrow at pm.
at. the K. of C. clubhouse, 918
Tenth street N. w.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Educators to Discuss
Labor Relations Law

Profs. Alexander H. Frey of the
University of Pennsylvania and Har-
ry Shulman of Yale will speak to-
night at the first meeting of a Sc
ries of three on THE Law of Labor
Relations" at the United States
Chamber of Commerce auditorium.
The meetings are sponsored by
the George Washington University
law school. and tonight's session will
begin at 8:15 o'clock. Prof. Frey's
Evening star., 1941-03-27

topic will be "The Law of Labor Re-
lations and National Defense" while
Prof. Shulman will talk on Re
forming Procedure Under the Ma
tional Labor Relations Act"
The second meeting will be held
tomorrow night, with a talk by
Chester Ward of George Washing
ton and Arthur E. Raab of the
Michigan State Board of Mediation.
The third meeting, scheduled Sat-
urday night, will feature Lee Press
man, c. I. o. counsel, and james A.
Emery, counsel for the National As
sociation Of Manufacturers.
Evening star., 1941-03-27
Trinity College Boord
Sponsors Bridge Party

The Auxiliary Board of Trinity
College will sponsor a bridge party
at the college May 3 at 2 pm.
Mrs. Henry I Quinn, chairman,
announced the following committee
chairmen: Mrs. S. Dolan Donohoe,
tickets; Mrs. James E. Colliflower,
table prizes; Mrs. George P. Barse.
surprises; Mrs. Clarence w. Lee,
tables, pencils and tallies; Mrs.
Peter John McGovern, hospitality,
and Mrs. Augustus E. Geigengack,
publicity.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

HORRORS! Five people for lunch on half an
hours notice! What could make that woulo noOs De
@ quick, easy, appetizing? Suddenly sememOered aed
Aunt Jenny's recipe for Salmon Frltse,s. anu Ana
thank goodness, frying with spry wouldn MAKE
tho house smoky and smelly for company
Evening star., 1941-03-27

H1rRRAHl They simply raved about those
crspy, avorful 70. aS the recipe Ssn
voull get their FULL favor and delieousness , aaer
For Spry's purer and doesn't smother naVoF
+he vav ordinary shortcomings may.
Evening star., 1941-03-27

D Fritters with Onion Sauce
for frying. Serve with Onion esucs.
Serves 8 to 8.
REMEMBER: spry Is pursr-
doesn't smoke at proper frying tom
peratures. So don't wait for Spry to
smoke before you start to fry. Note
what thin, crispy. delicate crust you
get-how purer Spry let's you get the
FULL favor OF the delicious blend Of
ingredients. Enjoy FULL FLAVOR
frying every time-altDays use Spryl
Onion Sauce
Tablespoons Spry J teaspoon salt
2 tablespoons -four "a teaspoon pepper
2 teaspoons onion teaspoon
juice psprika
II cups milk
Melt Spry in saucepan. Add -four. onion
juice. salt. pepper and paprika and
blend Add milk gradually, stirring con-
stantIy, and cook until thickened.
lAkss 1h supA (Au nsssrsnsak hssp
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Jane Nagley Convalescing
From Illness i'm Home

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. @.
A. Nagley motored to Walla Walla
Monday, returning home with their
daughter, Miss Jane, who is recov-
ering from a recent attack of pneu-
monia. She is doing nicely, but must
remain in bed a few weeks.
Mrs. Len Daugherty and two
children returned to their South
Highland home Saturday after
spending the summer in Walla wal
La. Mr.. Dougherty expects to re-
turn home this weekend.
Mrs. Harry Higley and daughter
were TUESDAY afternoon visitors at
the Glen Higley home in Pasco.
Phillip Foraker left this week for
Pullman to resume his studies at
w. S. G. after spending the sum-
mer with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. Foraker.
MIR. and Mrs. Avery thurman left
Sunday for Puyallup, where. they
will make their home. Mr.. thurman
has accepted a position with the
Pacific Fruit and Produce Co.
Mrs. w. 3. Paulsen returned home
Monday from Seattle, where she
visited relatives. @.~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

The Yokowish campfire group me-
at the hall Tuesday, September Is
Officers elected were: President
Nancy Stone; secretary and treasur.
er, Barbara Babcock; scribe, Sylvia
Mae Mulkey. It was decided to make
a quilt for the needy. The next
meeting will be on Tuesday, Sep.
tember % at the hall.
Monday, September Is, the Mis-.
saki campfire group met with theil
guardian, Mrs. Bert Wilson and Mrs
Grin Beinhart for their first meet
ing of the year in their hall, which
was redecorated this summer Of
ficers were elected for the coming
year: president, Daphne Taylor; vice
president, Gertrude Keene; secre-
tary, Mary Ellen Dickinson; scribe
Maxine Wllittemore; and song lead
ers, Patsy Sonnenberg and Patty
Johnson Plans for making a quilt
were discussed. Captains for teams
to make the quilt top were appointed
with Mary Ellen Dickinson and Es-
ther Mae Beinhart each choosing
sides. On Mary Ellen's side are
Daphne Taylor, Lou Anne Mapes
AnnabeIle Brftton, Ninette Evett
Clarabel Johns, Joyce johnson, Ger
trude Keene and Janet Mason. On
Esther Macs side are Patty Van
Patten, Norma Smalley, Maxine
Whittemore, Patty johnson, Patsy
Sonnenberg, Joan Carpenter. Lou
Keene, Kathleen Anderson and
Helen Hansen. These teams will
compete with each other and the
one finishing the quilt top first will
be guests at party given by the
losing side. After the business ses-
sion, the group closed their meeting
with a song. 81
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
SDo
. YOU
KNOW?

This feature for the next fouI
weeks will be devoted TO the deriva.
ton Of names and dates of organiza.
ton Of the thirty-nine counties o.
Washington State.
Adams-named in honor of Pres.
ident John Adams, November %
1888.
ASotin-a Nez PIERCE Indian name
meaning Eel Greek" from abund.
ance Of eelS in rivers, October 81
1888.
Benton-named in honor of Thos
H. Benton, United States Senator
from Missouri, March 8, 1905.
Chelan-named for Lake Chelan
Indian word meaning Deep Water
March l3, 1899.
Clallam - Indian name meaning
Strong People" April 26, 1854.
Clark-named to honor Captain
Wilma Clark of Lewis and Clark
exploration party, June 81, 1844.
Columbia-for the great River of
the West" November IL, 1875.
Cowlitz-name for an Indian tribe,
April 81, 1854.
Douglas-honorS Stephen A. Doug
las, November %, 1888.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Preparations Made
For Lima Canning

BENTON CITY-The Walla Walla
Canning company Tuesday moved
two viners to the Morgan Brothers
ranch preparatory to the harvest
of its lima bean crop in this district.
The Red Gross first-aid class
scheduled to have begun Wednes-
day evening will not start until
September 20 and will be held each
Monday evening at 7:30 thereafter
for ten weeks at the schoolhouse.
William Cameron, chairman of the
Yakima Valley Red Cross First Aid
diversion will be the instructor. The
course is open to anyone wishing
to take it. Those under IL years of
age will be issued Junior Certifi-
Gates. f@ Il -
Allison Kennedy and his crew
started baling hay Wednesday at
the Claude Montgomery ranch. Ken
nedy has the contract to bale three
hundred tons of hay bought in this
district by Yakima party.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence Hartman
of Seattle and Mrs. Alice Hartman
left Wednesday for Otis Orchards to
visit Mrs. Alice Hartman's brother,
e. j. Ressler. They will return on
Thursday. z.@-~s.
The Reclamation office of the
Sunnyside Irrigation District several
weeks ago notified the local direct
ors that due to the shortage of ir-
rigation water this year, the water
would be shut off September II.
Friday they were notified the water
would run probably all this month.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Ayers Return From
Summer in Superior

FINLEY-Mr. and Mrs. j. r
Ayers returned Friday from Super
ior, Montana on September 10. Mr.
Ayers returned to Superior from
Chicago, where he had taken four
teen cars of lambs. George and Du-
ane Lape of KenneWick accompan-
led the shipment from Montana, anC
will later return to Kennewick with
international trucks from the fac
tory. s.-.. -
MIR. Ayers reports a satisfactory
sale and the best market since 1928
Feed was good in the mountains due
to an abundant rainfall. The sheer
are trailing out of the mountain.
of the Clearwater National Forest
Reserve in Idaho and will soon be
on the stubblefields. Mr.. Ayers re.
turned to the mountains Tuesday
for a few days supervision of the
three bands of sheep coming home
He expects to return home agar
in about week.
Mrs. Maize Young visited hel
daughter and family, Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Jacobs in Kennewick Satur.
day and Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Wilson were
dinner guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Har-
old Witham Saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. S. Black ano
children of Kennewick were dinner
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ben
son Monday evening.
Mrs. Clara McCarty and son
Vern, were in Walla Walla Satur-
day on business and pleasure trip.
Ray La Rue, who has been Ill
this week with an attack of appen-
dicitis, is improving
Lewis Robinson, who is employed
n Walla Walla, visited at his home
here Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs E. Sherry and Don
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Piert Saturday evening.
Merton Cochran and Frank Bens
have spent the past few days near
Kahlotus, installing a pumping sys-
tenn on the Harley Reynolds place
George Reidell of Walla Walla
visited his parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Ringuette of the Finley store on
Monday.
Mrs. Wesly Street was a calleu
Sunday at the home of MIR. and Mrs
H. H. Bowers.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Carpenters Move to
Garden Tracts Home

HIGHLANDS-Mr. and Mrs. Art
Carpenter and baby moved from
their South Highlands home to their
new home in the Garden Tracts on
Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross
will occupy the place vacated by the
Carpenters.
Mrs. Vivian Balm has returned to
her home after being a patient the
past week in the Pasco hospital.
Miss Trula Selph of WLS.C., who
has been visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Selph, was Thurs
day evening guest at the w. S
Green home.
Oscar Gustin of Orofino, Idaho
visited Sunday evening with his
sister, Mrs. Lee Boutelle and fam
lily. -
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Mrs. Cochran Hostess
To Finley Ladies Aid

FINLEY-Mrs. William Cochran
entertained the Finley Ladies Aid
Tuesday at her home Mrs. Harvey
Kerr and Mrs. w. Brown were as
sistant hostesses. The next meet
ing will be held on the second We'd
nesday in October with a pot-luck
dinner at the Finley church with
the Kennewick and Hover Ladies
Aid as guests. 4
Mrs. Harold Witham visited on
Friday with Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse
Lande.
Brack and Gene O'Hair who are
employed at Herrniston, visited at
their homes Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tom CARAT and
daughter, Joan, were business visit
ors in Walla Walla Friday.
Mrs. j. r. Ayers and Mrs. Lulu
Hampton attended WiSCS. in Ken
newick Wednesday and an all day
quilting of Circle No. 2 Thursday.
D.. Mrs. John Mosely, who was oper-
ated on at the Pasco hospital about
two weeks ago, was brought to her
home Monday much improved.
Laura Ann O'Hair of Kennewick
was an overnight visitor Thursday
night of Winona GrimShaw.
j. R. Ayers drove to Ellensburg
Monday and brought back a truck
load of bucks. Mrs. Ayers accom-
panied him to Wapato and Yakima
where she spent the day visiting
friends.
Claude Walk and Ray KUN We're
business visitors Wednesday at Yak
ina.
Albert and Howard Ash returned
Sunday evening from a visit in Ne
braska, where they were called by
the illness of their mother. She
was much improved when they left.
Alice Kuh was an overnight visit
or of Miss Laura Ann O'Hair.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Locust Grove Grange
To Entertain Pomona

LOCUST GROVE - Locust Grove
grange will meet Saturday, Septem-
Der 20 at the hall. Members are urg-
ed to be present as plans for the
entertainment of Pomona grange
will be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Simmelink at
tneded hte installation of the Am
erican Legion and American Legion
Auxiliary held in Pasco wednesday
where the two units and posts were
installed with a joint ceremony. A
banquet at the PaSco Hotel preceded
the installation.
Walter Edwards was a walla
Walla visitor Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Stafford and
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Edwards at
tended the Pendleton Roundup on
Friday. Mr.. and-Mrs. Ralph Nico-
son were also rodeo celebrants that
day in Pendlelton.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. L. Kratzer took
Bill to Pullman Tuesday, where he
will enroll for another years study
at w. S. G.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18

Fourteen booths displayed the
years work of clubs at the Al
County Fair. The fair was held on
September Is at Benton City in the
school gymnasium.
Prosser exhibitors took nearly
every award in canning and cook
ing, but in the sewing and other de-
partments the Alters from this end
of the county turned the tables.
Awards for the several entries were =:
Laundry bag, End, Patty Meek,
Hanford.
Flower arrangement; 1st, Garnetta
Reed, Benton City; 3rd, Genevieve
Parkison, Benton City.
Dress accessories, 3rd, Mary Soper,
KenneWick.
Darned stocking; 3rd, Dordeen
Hansen, ProSser; LaRhee Montgom-
cry, Prosser.
Peasant apron; 3rd, Gladys Mae
Ash, Finley; Frances johnson, Rich
land; Lois Bennett, Kennewick;
Helen Ball, Finley.
Work apron; End, Garnetta Reed,
Benton City; Rosemary Watkins,
Kennewick.
Slip; End, Carol Sloan, Richland;
Alma Combs, Richland; 3rd, Ernes-
tine Mueller, KenneWick.
Blouse; LIST, Rosemary Watkins,
Kennewick; End, Frances Johnson,
Richland; 3rd, Esther Beinhart,
KenneWick; Lois Bennett, Kenne-
wick, Dolores Moody, White Bluffs,
Madene Shields, Kennewick, Alma
Combs, Richland.
Sleeping pajamas; LIST, Lula Lamp
son, KenneWick.
Cotton dress; End, Mary Birdwell,
Kennewick.
House coat, 3rd, Mary Soper, Ken
neWick.
Dress for six-year-old child; End,
Lula Lampson, KenneWick.
Infants dress; list, Lula Lampson,
KenneWick; End, Ellen Smith, Han
ford.
Sports garment; End, Alma Combs,
3rd, LaRhee Montgomery.
Wool skirt; LIST, Lula Lampson,
Kennewick. 1
Wool dress; End, Lula Lampson,
Kennewick; 3rd, Madene Shields,
Kennewick. !
Tailored wool suit; End, Alma
Combs, Richland.
Tailored wool coat; End, Lula
LampSOn, KenneWick.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Bartholomew Move to
Make Home, i'm Seattle

HOVER-Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bar
tholomew and family are moving
to Seattle this week where he has
employment welding. A number
from Hover attended the potluck
supper and meeting at the Finley
church last Thursday evening"
Robert Deffenbaugh rode his new
bike down from Horse Heaven to
spend the day with Ronald Nelson.
Alvin Dye was visitor at the
Bill Thomas ranch Sunday.
MIR. and Mrs. Bill Britton and
family Of Kennewick were dinner
guests at the Russell Blair home
Sunday. .-. ~
Bud Mcclure motored to Hermis-
ton, Oregon Friday evening. -.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Thomas attend
ed the Pendleton Roundup Satur-
day. r.. .-.... go
A reception for the grade and
high school teachers and the new
minister, Reverend Bennett and
family, was held at the high school
Wednesday evening.
About thirty of the Nazarene
young people honored Linn Mills
with farewell party at his home
Monday evening. They presented
him with table lamp. -.
MIR. and Mrs. Chris Nelson of
South Dakota, who have been visit
ing their son, Guy Nelson, and fam
lily the past few weeks, have rented
a house from Charles Schneider on
the River Road and moved in this
week. ~..r.
George Mcintyre, who has been
working at Union, Oregon, arrived
home Safl1rdau
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Sew Sewing Club to Meet
With Mrs. GlasOw

H1GHLANDS-The r,,,,.,
ing m ,s club -. met Tuesday AZ IAN N
OF Mrs. W. F. sondermsan q, me me hont
P member" ar. and two guests, M sIsa NJ,
bennctt and Mrs. Hildeb,rsSH,.Ss Oh
ent. The next meeting wi SnS p's,
q. "eSusS octOSs
Junior Sonderman ,..
and Mrs. Clarence son SSn O n
N. TO enroll as a stHsu n
W.S!C. in Pullman. student d
Mrs. Ed Ray, who Ia, .,.
past three weeks at the = Ns spent hl
hart home in Western Hor ore ~ Bun,
en- returned to her home me-, nea''
evening. e Monday
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Green -,
Billy, motored to Hanforsa s slu 90
where they visited at the S suad'l
lily. si ano Ian.
Mrs. A. C. Gilliland left h..
day for Zillah after sne , Az. ~
past month with her daughts. =, q
E. j. Brand. 'ss, Nm
Bud Shields attended n,
dleton Roundup last satnra.ir en'
MI. and Mrs. Henry Liebel ~
the proud grandparents Wa y SsVaA
when a daughter was born -
and Mrs. Ward Rupp tnee F,l y ~, NY
Liebell. The young lady has ' h MS
named Myrna Louise. wa
Mrs. NJ. Simmelink took a vrou. :,
Rainbow Girls to walla Wall y. y
urday, where they visited tbSt ~ !.
Sembly. ' ~
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1941-09-18
Winners from East End of
County in 4-H Club Fair

Tea towel; End, Garnetta Reed
Benton City; Alice Marie Ash, Fin
ley; 3rd, Florence Sutten, Benton
City.
Three pot holders; End, Garnetta
Reed, Benton City; 3rd, Florence
Sutten, Benton City; Genevieve
Parkison, Benton City; Dordeen
Hansen, Prosser.
Handmade handtowel; 1st, Gar
Meta Reed, Benton City; Alice JAG
OLSEN, Benton City; End, Elva Suit
ten, Benton City; Alice Marie Ash
Finley; 3rd, Florence Sutten, Ben
ton City; Mary Birdwell, Kenne-
wick; Gladys Mae Ash, Kennewick;
Loree Galloway, Kennewick.
Pillow cases; 3rd, Mary Birdwell
Kennewick.
Refinished furniture; End, Norman
Travis, Prosser.
Dressing Table; 3rd, Wilma Den
ney, KenneWick.
Personal Account Book; LIST, Elva
Sutten.
Homefirst-aid kit; 3rd, Helen
Fouch, Prosser; Rowland Denney,
KenneWick.
Scrapbook (Home Efficiency 3rd,
Vera Bell, Hanford.
Wastepaper basket; 3rd, Norman
Travis, Prosser.
Spice rack; End, Hazel Splattoes-
ser, Hanford; 3rd, Dorothy Rossen,
Kennewick.
Cleaning Supply basket; Bird, AL
vim Bell, Prosser.
Broom cover for wall buster; 1st,
Margaret Smith, Kennewick.
Clothes pin bag, Maxine Tyacke,
ProSSer.
Fly trap; 3rd, Rowland Denney,
KenneWick.
Contests
Costume Seleetion-1st, Alice
Marie Ash, Finley; Opal Watkins,
KenneWick; Rosemary Watkins,
Kennewick; End, Dolores Moody,
White Bluffs; Beverly johnson,
Gladys Mae Ash, Finley;
Helen Ball, Finley; Dordeen Han
sen, Prosser; LaRhee Montgomery,
Prosser; 3rd, Alma Minick.
Demonstration; 1st, Margaret
Smith; End, LaRhee Montgomery,
Ella Louise Scott, Alice Marie Ash,
Phyllis I.eander;; 3rd, Frances John
son, Bernice Whitney. Il
Shirt Ironing; 1st, Elva Sutten.
Benton City; Margaret Smith, Ken
1ewick.
Individual Judging, Home Eco
1omics; End, Dordeen Hansen, Pros
'er; 3rd, Bernice Whitney, Prosser;
Patricia Randall, Prosser: Alice
3eyers, White Bluffs; Lois Bennett,
Doris Schwisow, Han
ord; Edith Morris, Hanford.
Booth Contest; 1st, KiIBe, Benton
City; 2nd, Double All, Horse
heaven; 3rd, Sunshine Pals, Rich
and; Buena Vista, Prosser; Magic
Makers, Finley; Calico Queens,
White Bluffs; Ke-Va, Kennewick;
Ianford, Highland Homemakers,
Sennewick, Whitstran, Prosser.
Miss Elmina White, Assistant Di-
ector of Extension Work for the
state College of Washington, judged
ome economics exhibits Miss Glenn
milne Sittel, Home Extension Agent
or the Yakima Indian Reservation.
judged home economics contests.
Winners in this county All fair
viii be permitted to enter the State
H Fair at Yakima, September Is,
6, q and %. Il