The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-01-24
RICHLAND
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Il Nv SA~AA5S ~ S~AS $500
Thursday night proved one OF
the most enjoyable affairs ever
attempted by the local organiza-
ton. 1t was well attended and
everyone had a fine time.
/ Miss Marjorie Caldwell was
hostess to the members of the /
o. P. H. club Tuesday evening
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. H
F. Yedica. The girls had set
aside this night as one for orig
inal stunts and they say that the
things pulled off were simply toe
cute for words. Refreshments
were served by the hostess as
sisted by Miss Evalyn Yedica.
F. j. O'Brien left for Chicago
and other eastern points Monday
night and will be away about
two weeks Strengthening up com
pany business.
Mrs. A. L. Nelson, assisted by
Mrs. Carl Willis, entertained the
Red Cross members and others
at a ten cent tea Friday after
noon in the club rooms. 1t was
one of the best attended affairs
of the. many given by the local
circle and nice profit was real
lied for the treasury.
Mrs. T. j. Chalcraft has a fine
idea in view with which to inter-
est the children of the schools in
the Red Cross work. A quilt will
be pieced of white blocks on
which red crosses will be insert
ed and each child in the district
will be given the privilege of
having his name written in red
ink on the white blocks, provid-
ed he will pay ten cents for his
block. In this way over $27.OO
will be secured and then the quilt
when completed, will be sold at
auction, so that the circle will
raise quite a large fund from this
work, as we'll as to give the kids
a chance to do their bit.
i A new card club has been
formed in Richland which meets
Friday evenings. Last week the
meeting was held with Mrs. G.
Taylor and this Friday the club
will meet with the Englers. A
name will be decided upon for
the organization soon.
Miss Sallie Davidson, who has
been spending a week with her
friend, Miss Gladys Chellis, at
the hotel Richland, returned to
| her home in Hanford Monday.
She expects to leave soon for
Spokane to take up a business
course.
Lee Amsbary, a pioneer of the
Richland district, now located in
Oregon, visited his old friends
the latter part Of the week. He
was formerly prominent in the
business affairs of Richland.
James Harriott has disposed
of his tract south of town to
Martin and Oscar Anderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. S. Teachout
have traded for the e. II. Bren-
neman home in town, at present
under lease to Perry Willoughby
They will not move until spring.
Mrs. Martin Wienenga is home
from the hospital in Kennewick.
The family has rented the home
and ranch for the coming year
and are now located on the Goss
place nearby. They expect to go
to Seattle as soon as school is out
to SPEND the summer in the open:
camping Out at one of the many
beautiful summer resorts on the
sound.
j Work is heing rushed on the
new home for Mr.. and Mrs. John
Erickson. Contractor Al Carlson
is anxious to get the job finished
before the spring ranch work
begins.
A. S. Murray is engaged n
building a lew house for Joseph
Troy, one of the new land own
ers who have just come from IL
linois to locate here.
Mrs. Joseph Garrigoloti and
three children arrived in Rich
land Friday from Granville, ILL.,,
to join the family. They have
purchased the Hauser tract and
will make many improvements.
The Richland girls basketball
team, which has made such an