The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1935-04-04

Stanley Lewis visited Mr.. and
Mrs. A. M. Dutton Sunday.
Miss Edith Tyrrell was dinner
guest of Miss Irene Day Monday
night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale Smith visited
Fred Arnold at the Pasco hospi-
tai Sunday afternoon.
Miss Bonnie Palmer and Miss
Brown Of Richland were guests of
Mrs. d. j. Bennett Saturday eve
ming.
Imogene Rorick and James Krat-
ger of Pullman are spending the
spring vacation with friends and
relatives in Kennewick.
A stork shower was given for
Mrs. Ward Graves at her home
Tuesday afternoon by the ladies
of the Nazarene church.
Dinner guests at the Kinkaid
home Sunday We're Francis Mills,
Mrs. Mills, James Kratzer, Mrs.
Pearl Kratzer, Imogene Rorick ami
Euarda Vinson.
Mrs. Mary Hutchins and brother,
Mr.. Hoelze of Lewiston, Idaho ar
rived Wednesday evening, having
been called here on the account Oh
the death of their neice, Mrs. Ed
gar Gilbert.
Mrs. M. S. Kinkaid entertained
the Berrean Sunday school class OF
the Christian church this after
noon. The afternoon was spent
with needle work. Refreshmeat-
were served by the hostess.
Harry Pearson of Kennewick is
included among the 40 Washing
ton State college students who
achieved the high scholarship rol.
for the past semester, according to
Frank T. Barnard, registrar.
Thirty members of the Eastern
Star were present at the meeting
Tuesday evening. The group de-
cided to sponsor Rainbow for
girls. A no host social evening was
enjoyed, with Miss Beatrice Sherk
SuiuluS tHt dSuCs
Mrs. Frank Green entertained
with a dessert luncheon Tuesday in
honor of her house guest, Mrs. Ed
ward Hanson, Tacoma. Bridge was
the diversion of the afternoon with
honors going to Mrs. E. C. Tweet
and guest prize to Mrs. Hanson.
T. G. Nelson of Richlanad caught
a ga steelhead salmon Saturday,
March 80, at the mouth of the Yak
ina river, using 1-2 foot light
steel bass rod, 10 pound test line
and tandem spinner. He states he
had a most thrilling Is minutes
before landing the finny prize.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Hoadley left
Tuesday for their home in Wiscon-
sin, after visiting several weeks
with Mr.. and Mrs. C. Hoadley in
East Kennewick. The brothers had
not met for Is years. While here
they visited for several days in Sc
attic with Mr.. and Mrs. Richard
Mouncey.
Mrs. w. T. Elliott and Mrs. Mil
ton Libby and small son returned
Friday from Moscow, Idaho, where
they visited Mrs. Elliott's parents
and in Pullman, where they visited
Miss Ola Mae Elliott, a student at
w. S. C. Miss Elliott accompan-
led them home to spend the spring
vacation at her home.
&C. w. Zwanzig and Hershel
PERT of Pomeroy were guests of
Mr.. Zwanzig's mother, Mrs. N. G.
Zwanzig, today. They are shear
ing sheep at Ethiopia and the snow
this morning gave them a days
vacation. They were accompanied
to Kennewick by w. L. FELTON,, who
will spend the weekend at his
home.
Lucille Hatch of Kennewick has
been elected to the Washington
State college chapter of Phi Beta
Kappa, highest national scholastic
honorary in the college of liberal
arts. Miss Hatch is a senior in
the department of foreign lang
uages. Students to be eligible for
this honor must have had two
thirds of their work in liberal arts.
They are required to make grade
average of two and one-quarter
points for every hour of college
work. Thirteen students were Sc
eonkoS g. kLs- cV~;nc o1oIr~s~-