The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-24
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK
The Needle club will meet Friday,
August 1, with Mrs. E. Y. Hawley.

The Needle club will meet Friday,
August 1, with Mrs. E. Y. Hawley.
| DR.. Kowalsky, proprietor of the
Palace hotel in Prosser is shaking
hands with Kennewick friends today.
DR.. Kowalsky is returning from Sea-
side where Mrs. Kowalsky and baby
are spending the summer.
Mrs. H. R. Briggs has as house
guests her mother, Mrs. M. Walker,
her sister, Miss Jennie Walker, and
brother j. A. Walker formerly of
Iowa. They will make their home in
Kenncwick if suitable location can
be found.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. v. Coull of Kenne-
wick arrived Sunday; to spend tie
weekend visiting in this city. Mrs.
Coull was formerly Miss Alta Mayer
of this city and is one of the high
school graduates who later taught in
the county schools, including the
Yakima schools. -Yakima Republic.
Jay Perry, Mrs. Harold Simonds Of
Manhatten, Kansas, Miss Mildred
Pike of Ellensburg Sand John Smith
motored to Wenatchee last week to
visit Mrs. R. p. Showers and VIM.
Mcikle former resident of Kenne-
wick, also visiting the beautiful Lake
Chelan.
The many friends of Mrs. Guy
]. Story will be pleased to know that
she is home again after going thru a
serious operation at the hospital in
Pasco. Mrs. Story wishes to thank
those who were thoughtful and kind
in sending flowers and plants and
visiting her during her stay in the
hospital.
Manager E. M. Sly, of the Produce
company, who underwent an operation
for appendicitis in the -Pasco hospital
Monday evening is reported to be re-
covering rapidly and within few
days will be able to be brot home. The
operation was performed by DR.. A.sG.. 1
Tullar and was entirely satisfactory.
The garden fete given on the lawn
at the w. G. and G. E. King homes
Friday evening was largely attended
and proved one Of the most success
full social affairs Of the summer. The
musical program brot forth many
favorable commnet, the vocal numbers
given by Mrs. Seinon, Mr.. Strickland,
Mr.. Bowlin, and the mixed quartet
made up of those three and Miss
Moulton being especially pleasing
This was Mr.. Bowlin's first appearx
9ai1ce in Kennewick He has a very
pleasing tenor voice and is considers,
ed a welcome addition to Kennewick's 81
rapidly growing musical talent. One
Of the features of the evening was q
talk by Maj. F. r. jeffrey who arriv-
ed in Kennewick earlier in the day
from Yakima. Major Jeffrey gave a
brief review Of travels and works of
the 146th field artillery
. Logan E. Perry of Kennewick ar
riveds last might and is registered at
the Commercial for a. business visit
in the city. Mr.. Perry says that fly
ing with Lieut., Floyd L. Kelso, who
has plane similar to that of Lieut..
r. F. Parshall, continues to be the
great outdoor sport of his commun-7|
ity. Kennewick is so proud of having
a plane, he reports, that the citizens
are raising fund to erect q hangar
and have already made arrangements
for landing field. Yakima Repub-
lie.
"They can rase the license fee on
my automobile three times what it is
now and I'll not kick if all the money
is spent on roads," said r. L. sBanta,
who with Mrs. Banta and his neice
Mrs. Zeck returned the first of the
week from motor trip from here to
Portland by way of State Road No.
8 and the Columbia highway, up. the
coast to the. Pacific Highway and
over the mountains via the Inland
Empire highway. Mr.. Banta says the
worst stretch of road they encounter
ed ON the trip was between Yakima
and Ellensburg.
W. S. Haxton, one of Kennewick's
pioneer residents, who for the last
two years has been on the circulation
staff of the Honolulu Star Bulletin ISL
looking after property interests here
this week. Mr.. Haxton's work has
carried him all over the islands of
the Hawaiian group as he has COM
plete charge of the Star Bulletins
L