The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-11-08

Members of the Economic COM
mittee are busy on silk quilt
which will be for sale as soon as
completed. Mrs. volland WANTS
all the women members to get
busy and hunt up their silk scraps
for their blocks, which, when COM
pleted are to be IL 1-2 inches
square and bring them to the meet
ing as soon as possible.
Dan Stewart of Hover has been
appointed section foreman on the
S. P. & S. at Finley and is now in
charge of that section.
Charlie Moss from Freewater
has rented the Charlie Robinson
ranch and has moved with his fam
lily here. Mr.. Moss, formerly rent
ed the Ed Waldron place before
going to Oregon. He is in dairy
/ farming and brought in thirty
two head of milk cows.
John Weber rendered his re-
signation as president of the P. T.
A. last Friday night at the meet
ing and Earnest Awkward was
elected in his place. Mr.. Awkward
has the interest of the Community
at heart and everyone feels sure
he will do his best to make the P.
T. A. meetings worthwhile. The
program and entertainment COM
mittee consists of Mrs. Waldron,
chairman; Mrs. Ole johnson and
Mrs. Edith Gowing. Refreshment
,committee: Mrs. VIM. Tewalt,
chairman, Mrs. Waldron and Mrs.
Dora johnson.
M. M. Moulton gave a very in
teresting talk last Friday at the
meeting and all thoroughly en-
joyed it. The December meeting
will he in conjunction with the
Ladies Aid sale of work on Dec
ember z. This also will be COM
munity affair.
i Mrs. John Weber was taken to
the Pasco hospital Sunday evening.
She was operated on Wednesday
morning.
/ Mrs. Austin has an appointment
as teacher in the Brown school in
section nine and began her duties
Monday morning.
j Sunday school will be held at 10
o'clock next Sunday, preaching at
II o'clock by Mrs. Thompson. The
church was full to over-flowing
last Sunday evening and enjoyed a
splendid meeting. Many of the
Hover friends were present and
took part in the singing, which
was much appreciated.
4 Mrs. Lewis was a guest at Mrs.
j. S. Kennett's Tuesday.
| Mr.. and Mrs. n. Cronkite spent
Friday evening at the home of Mr..
| and Mrs. Arthur Lechelt.
Two hundred and fifty were
present at the prohibition rally
Sunday evening. Mrs. Bush's rec
itation, Moderation Bridges" and
Mrs. Waldron's recitation, 'Poor
Little Blossom" were real treats.
The lecture, the pictures, and the
/ singing, were all of the best. Luz
ellie Mills sang "Life's Railway
Mrs. Sprague sang "Where is My
Wondering Boy Tonight" Marg-
cry and Vera Braden rendered
ssThrow Out the Life Line" These
four named were from Hover. The
Finley choir sang Bright Beams
our Fathers Mercy" all illustrated
and much enjoyed, so much so that
the sentiment was shave another"
4 Worlds Peace Sunday is Armis-
tice Day. Mrs. Thompson's adj
! dress at IL o'clock will be "Gold-
Fools, Gold is Better than Gold,''
lltext Prov. 1917.
Much interest was shown in this
!, community on Election day. AL
most everybody out to vote, and
although great excitement as to
who should go in, order prevailed
throughout the day.
Orne Laundie, Dan Carter and
Guy Lyons returned home from
Portland Tuesday night where
they went as delegates for Finley
club. They were awarded this trip
at the Prosser meeting for effic-
: iency in club work. The boys said
they had a good time and thoroly
enjoyed the meeting at Portland
during the convention.
4 The Young People met at the
arsonage on Tuesday night for the
purpose of recognizing the Senior
League. Fourteen were present
and a good spirit prevailed in
the meeting. The names of the
officers elected follow: president,
Ruth Lawson; first vice-president,
Margaret Schaffner; second vice
president, Ruth Lea; third vice.
president, Genevieve Piert; fourth
vice-president, Ruth Launderdale;
Ill VIZ a NTFn