The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949, 1944-03-23

aunt and uncle, Mir. and Mrs. Len
Daugherty, a few days last week
Mrs. willard Campbell left last
week to visit her sisters at Fort
Recovery and Woster, Ohio. She
expects to be gone about month
| A bachelor dinner was given
| Robert Tweet on Monday evening
at the Otheim home. A number
of his men friends were present
| S. Sgt. M. A. Michner and wife
announce the birth of daughter
at Camas, Wash. The young
lady has been named Judith Kay
| Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Templeton
are the proud parents of a girl
born March 18th. The little Miss
has been named, Anne Beatrice
| Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Deranleau
of Richland have purchased the
Norman Atterbury place south OF
town and have taken possession
| Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Mann and
children of Portland are visiting
at the home of Mrs. Mann's par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Estes on
the South Highlands. ~
The Alma Circle will meet Mon
day, March 9th at the home of
Mrs. Whyte in Richland. The
members are to take the 10 am.
bus to Richland. 49,.
j. A. Birmingham has pur-
chased the Bruce McLain ranch
on the Highlands since he sold
his town property. They moved
to the ranch last week.
Mrs. George Crimes of Pull
man has been visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Martin
Wysong for few days. She re-
turned to Pullman today.
Chester Henson sold his duplex
on Kennewick Avenue to E. H.
Behrman. Mr.. Henson has pur-
chased additional land and has
returned to his ranch.
The KenneWick Bridge club met
at the home of Mrs. Thad Gross
cup on the River Road on Wed
nesday of this week. Mrs. Moul-
ton won the high score.
Mr.. and Mrs. Meyer have pur-
chased 10 acres of land adjoin-
ing their ranch. They lived on
this ranch for some time before
living on their present place.
The Royal Neighbors club met
at the home of Gertrude Goodell
in Pasco on Thursday evening OF
this week, Mrs. Ed Faulds and
Mrs. Ed c. Faulds assisting.
| Mrs. Henry MILDLY and two
sons from Illinois, arrived last
week to make Kennewick their
home. Mr.. MILDLY has been en-
ployed at Hanford for several
months.
| The Needlework club met with
Mrs. Skinner in Pasco last Fri.
day. Mrs. Hugh Copeland was
assistant hostess. The meeting
| was well attended, A luncheon
Twas served.
Rainbow Girls please note: You
have been asked to attend the
church service at the Methods
church on April End. Please NEE
at Mrs. Whitbeck's at 1890.
Word was received today of thu
I'LL III VI d OduSAACCA W NAA. oAAS
Mrs. w. p. Richter of Chewelah
The newcomer has been namee
Maria Dorine. The Richters wer,
former residents of Kennewick.
Ensign j. H. Pullman, Jr., ane
Mrs. Pullman, announce the brit
of daughter, Pamela Joanee, OF
March 18th at Ottumwa, Iowa
They formerly resided at the
home of Mrs. Trier in Kennewick
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Higley re
turned the first of the week from
a ten-day trip to California. Will,
in Pasadena they visited with /;
brother~of Mr.. Higley's whom h.
had not seen for forty years. Mrs
Higley's parents accompanied
them home for an indefinite sta,
in Kennewick.
The Boy Scouts of Troupe q
Kennewick, Fox patrol division
spent Saturday night on Indiar
Island up the Columbia river
Those going were: Scout Master
Collier, Lynn Wilder, Brantle,
Elliot, Sam Houston, Tommy Ma
son, Kenneth Silliman, Rowland
Denney and Lloyd Aman.
Ems. John w. Bennett, USNR
graduated from the midshipmar
school at Northwestern University
Chicago, Ill, on March II, 1914
He recently became engaged tx
Miss Betty Mae Clausen of Chi.
cago. He is on leave, at home Of
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Johr
A. Bennett of Finley.
Mrs. VIM. Shaughnessy anc
daughter, Geraldine who have
been visiting relatives at Oakland
Calf, have returned to Kenne.
wick. They came back with
Mrs. L. j. Bruce DEITY Shaugh.
nessy) in her car. Mrs. Bruce's
husband is first pilot on 2-24
which is flying with crew over.
seas, soon.
| The teachers of the grade schoo
ushered in Spring on Monday by
presenting a very beautiful pottec
Azalea to their principal, Mrs
Julia Hemenway, the occasion be.
ing her birthday. Mrs. Hemen-
way was deeply touched since
as a child she had picked many
wild azaleas in North Carolina
her native state.
Earl Edward Morton