The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1929-03-07
HANFORD

loht0LAOh RlfSD
by the Christian Endeavor on the
evening of Washington's birthday
was we'll attended and everyone
seemed glad to get out after the
long siege of cold weather. The
menu being as near Southern as it
was possible to have it, made quite
a novel difference, as we'll as the
way in which it was served. The
decorations were carried out in
keeping with Washington's birth
day. Hatchets and cherries were
used about the room and miniature
George Washingtons stood in the
center of the small tables, where
people sat to eat their supper, after
having it served them, cafeteria
style by the C. E. members. After
the supper the following short pro-
gram was given: vocal solos, "Just
a Wearrin' for You," and Old
Black Joe," by Preston An9lin;
recitation, George Washington by
Charlie Picatti: a scotch, aspiring
Breezes." by Maude Lampson and
Donald Griner: vocal solos, "Slum-
Der Boat" and "Carry Ne Back
to Old Virginny," by Mrs. Anglin;
an impersonation Of Two Black
Crows, No. S and 6, by James
Brown and Pep" Anglin: two vio-
lin solos by Miss Madeline Fergu-
son Of White Bluffs. concluded by
everyone singing, and everyone did
sing, Plantation songs, and Amer
lea. AS nearly everything was do
mated, the C. E. cleared more than
$50.
The basket ball game played in
the Hanford horticultural exchange
building last Friday between Han
ford and White Bluffs high schools
resulted in a victory for the White
Bluffs first team Of a score of IA
to 10: and for Hanford seconds of
II to 4. This is the end of the
basketball season and the Hartford
high school won the cup for the
smaller teams Of the lower valley
league.
v. C. Chestnut, field manager
for the American Fruit Growers
Asso., was In Hanford Monday in
the interests Of the company.
Word was received that f. C..
who drilled the artesian
well for II. b. Haynes west of
Hanford. was drowned while try
ing to rescue man from the bay
at Seattle.
ID. C. Mock drove to Yakima on
Tuesday on business.
Mrs. Lawrence Davis and little
son. Donald, are spending the week
with their parents and grand par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Weber,
while Mr.. Davis is in Yakima on
business.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. E. burlington
and family stopped over in Hanford
at the r. w. Mcdonald home Sat-
urday on their way to Walla Walla
where they viii visit another Sis
ter of Mrs. burlington, Mrs. Will
bur Gross. From Walla Walla,
they are driving through by way Of
California and the Southern route
to Akron, Ohio, Mr.. Purrington's
old home.
The regular meeting of the Art
Club has been postponed from
March IA to March 81 on account
of the class to be conducted BY Miss
West coming on that day.
The annual Congregational meet
ing of the Presbyterian church
will be held Thursday evening,
March 21st at eight o'clock. At that
time all Of the different depart
ments Of the church will give their
yearly reports. A large attendance
is expected.
Miss Edna West will be in Han
ford March 13, IA and Is to con-
duct a class in dress pattern alter
atoms. The class will be held at
the A. G.. Evett home. The class
begins at 2 o'clock on the 18th and
that afternoon is especially for
patterns for children from 2 to 6
years. Miss West will also give
lessons in shocking and trimmings
for children's clothes. The ID and
18th sessions begin promptly at
10 o'clock.
The cradle roll graduation exer.
cises will be held next Sunday
morning after the Sunday school
hour. Mrs. Murray, superintendent
of the department, is in charge.
= Miss Maude Lampson went to
Kennewick Saturday on business
While there she visited at the home
of her uncle, Lee Lampson.
Norman and Paul Bug of Pasco
visited the past week with their
cousin, Margaret Joy Anglin, while
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. D.
Berg were in Portland on business
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart Lancaster
visited last week in Grandview al
the home of Mrs. Lancaster's mar.