The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1937-12-09
LITTLE STORIES. OF THE WEEK ia

The senior boys are to entertain
the senior girls with q party which
will be held sometime in January as
they lost out in the ticket sale con-
test which was held for the senior
play.
The Kennewick bridge club met
at the home Of Mrs. Charles Powell
yesterday with Mrs. p. o. Stone win
ming honors for the afternoon. The
club decided not to meet any more
during the month of December. The
next meeting will be on January Il.
Mr.. and Mrs. Plen Hodges left
today for their home at Cloverland.
after a two days visit at the home
Of Mrs. Hodges parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. G. G. Campbell. They were en-
route to their home after making a
three weeks visit with relatives in
California.
Philip Foraker and Bob Wheel
house will take the affirmative for
the local senior high school in the
debate which will be held in Grand
view Tuesday evening, December IA.
Miss Katherine Ponti, debate coach.
and the other two members of the
team, Peggy Burton and Wayne
CARRIER will accompany them.
Pro America held its regular
monthly luncheon at the Arrow
Grill Monday. Following the lunch
con Rev. Charles Sebold of Pasco
gave a very interesting talk on DE
mocracy." Mrs. A. T. Belair read an
interesting paper on taxes on the
common food and clothing. There
were twenty-five ladies present.
The Escolentes club met at the
home of Mrs. John Smith this aft
ernoon. They voted to increase the
membership to eighteen. Mrs. Jess
Vinson reported on the book 1--WE
Three" The next meeting will be
in the form Of dinner at the
Arrow Grill followed by a Christmas
party at the r. E. Reed home on De-
cember %.
DR.. Katherine Muir stopped here
the first of the week to visit her
friend, Mrs. Lance Read, who was
a classmate of hers while attending
the University Of Oregon Medical
school. DR.. Muir was enroute to her
home in Chicago, where she is with
the Rush Medical college. She had
made an extended visit to Seattle
and other cities on her western
trip.
The Royal Neighbors held regu-
lar meeting Thursday night with an
election of officers. They are: Mrs.
Amelia Olbrich, oracle; Minnie
Dague, vice oracle; June Durham,
recorder; Johanna Dickinson, re-
ceiver; Mrs. Crockford, chancellor;
Mary Cox, Marshal; Mrs. p. w,
Strive, inner sentinel; Mrs. Louis
Cassinat, outer sentinel and Mrs.
Winifred Campbell, manager.
T.. G. Moore, longtime resident
Of Kennewick, was injured slightly
last Friday morning when he ran
into a moving freight train on a
siding east Of town. Head down.
Mr.. Moore failed to notice the cars,
got bumped on the head and was
rushed to the hospital at Pasco
where it was feared for a time that
his skull had been fractured. No ser
ious injuries are reported, however
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G.. Lape cele-
brated their eighteenth wedding an
niversary and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ
Simmelink their fourteenth ami
versary at the Lape home Thursday
evening. Three tables of bridge were
in play during the evening and high
honors were received by e. A. Sill
man, and second high by Mrs. W.
w. Wrinkle. At the close Of the eve
ming two large decorated annivers-
airy cakes were served honoring
each couple.
The Double-R All meal prepar-
alton club held q meeting at the
home of Miss Dorothy Mills Satur-
day. The following officers were
elected: president, Winifred Hawn;
vice president, Margaret Smith;
secretary-treasurer, Irene Olson; re-
porter, Lois Giard. Refreshments
were served by the hostess with the
English motif being carried out and
favors were given the girls which
Dorothy collected from her recent
trip to England. The next meeting
will be held December II at the
home of Lois Giard.