The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-11-02

The Rinkydinks met with Mrs.
Marvin Carnahan Wednesday tor
dessert luncheon. ~,.
"Brick" Oliver was a business
visitor at the court house in Pros
ser Tuesday morning. -.
| Date of the annual meeting of
the fair association is set for the
last Monday in November.
| DR.. Paul o. Stone attended the
annual dental meeting of the Wal
la Walla dental society Monday
afternoon and evening.
| With two new cars already de-
ivered,, and orders for three more
already booked, the Twin City
Motors is awaiting the delivery of
a carload of the new Stakeholder
cars.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Brooks left
today for a three-months visit
with their son John Brooks and
wife in Brooklyn, N. Y, and they
will visit with relatives in Virgin
la and Tennessee before returning.
| Rev. Hammer, pastor Of the
English Lutheran church calls at
tention again to their annual tur-
key dinner, which will be held in
the basement of the church next
Wednesday evening, November 8.
Srvices will be from $3.50 until 8.
Mrs. R. E. Reed and Miss Yer
della Mueller entertained the
Campfire Girls at a Halloween
| party at the Reed home Tuesday
| evening. Games and stunts were
the diversion Of the evening, with
the home cleverly decorated with
spooks and COLLINS in true Hallow-
cen spirit. ...... ~.... .-.
| The Camp Fire Girls are plan
ming to hold their first Council
Fire for this district at the Christ
ian church at 2:30 on the afternoon
of Saturday, November II. The
| girls are taking the rank Of Fire
builder and all parents and others
interested are invited to attend
the ceremonies. " ss% I
The Kennewick Highlands Wo-
mans club will observe Reassem-
bly, Day on Friday, November at
the club house. E. C. Durdle, coun-
| ty agent, will give paper on and
talk on "Yard Identification"
Thanksgiving program of music
Twill be given under the direction of
Mrs. June Mayer.
/ Nearly a quarter of a, century's
service was terminated this fall
when Gus Pearson quit his job.
When the first pumping plant for
the Highlands was put into serv-
ice Mr.. Pearson was engaged to
take care Of it. Ever since that
time he has been on the job, "a
years of faithful services.
I The Fourth Double L club met
with Mrs. E. C. Smith Wednesday
evening for farewell party, be-
| fore the club disbands for the
season. The evening was spent
with games and stunts. Mrs.
Smith was presented with token
of the girls appreciation of the
work she had given them.
i Mrs Wilmot Gravenslund, Mrs.
A. C. Anon and Mrs. Odin Staley
were joint hostesses at one o.
clock bridge luncheon at the Grav-
enslnud home Monday. Covers
were laid for 48. The house and
tables were attractive with autumn
flowers and Halloween motifs.
Bridge honors went to Mrs. Earl
Jones, Mrs. Don Thompson and
low to Mrs. III. A. Linn.
Whether or not the near APP
proach Of repeal has anything to
do with the case has not been de-
| termined, but the fact remains
that the famous Pratt cut glass
punch bowl has been found. Given
up as lost, strayed or stolen for
10, these many years, it turns up,
safe and sound, all packed up and
put away where it belonged. Rep
resentatives from many civic or
ganizations had been asked to
join grand cleanup party at the
chamber rooms. In digging out
the debris, the famous bowl was
located, tucked away under some
shelves.
! Mrs. j. II. Siegfried has return
ed from trip thru the middle
west and visit at her old home
at Kirkville, Mo. She went to
Kansas City the first of October
to attend the National convention
of PEG. sisterhood, as delegate
from the local chapter. She was
Joined later by Mr.. Siegfried and
they attended the fair in Chicago,
where they were met by relatives
from the state of Pennsylvania.
/ Mr.. Siegfried returned last, week