The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1930-03-27
Mrs. Earl Terrell went to Seat

A daughter, Elda Helen, was
born to the Rev. and Mrs. E. H.
Edwards, March Is. @=- M =
The date will shortly be set for
the play to be given by the Jun
ior League of the Methodist
church. 1t is entitled ''The Patriot
ic Girl" e.. ...- ...,..
= Mrs. Joe Nadig, who has been
quite i'll for the past two months,
left Monday for Seattle, where she
will enter the Virginia Mason hos
pital for treatment.
A. B. Holt, route agent for the
o. w. R. & N. has taken the place
of j. f. Coats. Mr.. Coats, who is
now located in Seattle, was in Ken
newick Tuesday visiting.
v. M. Ward left Monday for
Portland to bring back Mrs. Ward,
who has undergone an operation
there. He was expected back on
Thursday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin Liston and
two small daughters left Wednes-
day for Dayton to spend a week or
two. Mr.. Liston is recuperating
i. from a long illness.
j. Assisted by all members of the
Kennewick group, Mrs. T. C.
Browne will go to Pasco Friday
evening to organize there a chap
ter Of P. E. o. ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. Linn Shanafelt of
Wenatchee were Kennewick WISH
tors the first of the week. They
were entertained at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Shanafelt.
Bishop Cross of the Episcopal
church will be in Kennewick We'd
nesday, April 9, and will hold a
special service at the St. Paul's
church at 8 pm. that evening.
Mr.and Mrs. C. r. Richards were
hosts over the weekend to Mrs.
Richards brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs j. II. Roberts of Colfax.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Wegner of the
same city were also guests of the
Richards.
Miss Iimogene Rorick left We'd
nesday for Portland to attend the
Behnke- Walker bushes college.
Accompanied by her sister, Corine,
she will visit for a few days at
White Salmon. r.. ....~..... 80
An ambitious apricot tree be
longing to Frank NJ. Benns of Ho-
yer has been in bloom since Mar.
10. Considering the extremely hard
winter and cold, windy weather,
this blossoming is rather unusual,
Bens says.
Reports from Spokane say
that Lieut.. George Hallett, former
~ of Kennewick and now with the
Manner Air Lines, was forced to
land at Thompson Falls, Mont.
last Saturday. Kennewick got a bit
of that breeze herself!
Under the direction of the Rev.
John B. Pennell, st. Paul's Epis-
copal church will conduct series
OF special services during the week
preceding Easter, from Monday to
Fiiday, inclusive, at 8 pm. The
general public is invited.
Honoring Miss Frances McMan-
anon, whose birthday it was,
group Of friends entertained with
a bridge party at the Willsey
House Wednesday evening. Honors
were won by Miss Garbula Thomp-
son and Walter Ottomeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Hughes
drove to Wenatchee last Friday,
where Mr.. Hughes had county bus
mess. While there they attended
the clam banquet given by the
Cashmere Sporting association, at
which 1900 were present.
Employers and business men of
Kennewick were guests of the Bus
mess Girls, at dinner dance FRI
day night in the Masonic hall. Fol-
lowing the dinner, short pro-
gram was presented by the girls,
and the floor was cleared for the
dancing. This is an annual affair
given by the club.
A class of junior and senior
piano and violin pupils will be pre-
scented in recital by Mrs. I. B.
Hopkinson Friday evening at the
Christian church in Pasco. Kenne-
wick students taking part include
Lucille Sandberg, Betty Beamer,
Elsie and Marion Gleason, Doro-
thy Allison, Edna Kempe and
Verne Foraker.
With Is prospective members
present, the Pasco business women
organized their own chapter of the
Business and Professional Women
Tuesday evening. Alma Shame was
elected president; Alice Nelson,
vice president; Kathleen Anderson,
secretary and Irene Shupe, treasur-
er. About 25 more intend to join.
Mrs. Harry Linn, president of the
Kennewiek club, and Marie Speig-
elbeng, Helen Lun and Margaret
/, Hawkins were present to install
the new chapter. Plans were made
for banquet to be held soon.