The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume], May 03, 1945, Image 1

About The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1939-1949

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
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REPORTER
By the
Wax comm
SQUAWK CLUB
The South Bank Squawk Club
”canted another batch of mem
bers with practically no difficulty
this week. The parade to the
membership booth started at a giv
en signal and proceeded in a dis
orderly fashion. None other than
nizzoner the Mayor touched off
the signal when he pulled the cord
for the first test of the new siren.
Before the first shrill echo had
died away a short distance inside
the city limits the Mayor dropped
the cord. and was first in line
when the books were opened by
the club membership committee.
“Down with the new siren—up
with the old!” became the rallying
cry against a background of mut
mines: “A fine way to spend the
taxpayers’ money!” To which the
Mayor tactfully replied: “No tax
payers’ money has been spent—
none will. be spent until we
~atisfied. We’ve been guaran
’ satisfaction and we’ll get sat
isfaction.” '
Cy Miller, local theathre manag
er, climbs a little way out on the
old limb. He says he rats}? does
it, but this week he person y rec
ommends “Irish Eyes are Smil
ing" as first class entertainment.
When we discovered that those fine
old favorite ballads are included
in the picture, we decided Cy was
pretty safe on his. limb.
Billboard advertisng may have a
place in the American scene but
we are definitely sure that it is not
on Kennewick avenue. A brief
survey made the past few days
among people who are. either in
business or are frequently down
town revealed that 28 questioned
could not name either firm adver
tising on our newest disfigurement
of the main street. Six others
named one firm. Not a single one
was able to name both.
.(Note from the advertising de
partment: As ads in the columns
of the C 43 goes into 2150 homes in
thk area. Try pacldng a billboard
around to 2190 front. doors.)
It was not because the editor was
lazy that be borrowed: Royal
Brougham’s column for an editor
gill He though; 3‘6 we mm
. 3M . . was a
finepieceofwrltinz. t!
couple more squawks have
in but we thought the siren
billboard complaints were
m dose for one week.
e others have been turned over
to the research department and
will be registered next week.
TACKLE mono .
Mrs. Wayne Houston told us
today that the patients at McCaw
hospital were badly in need of fish
ing tackle. Many of the patients
are well enough to fish and it
would he a big morale booster for
them. Anyone having any tackle
they can spare should leave it at
the Courier office or call Mr.
Houston at Kennewick 2102.
A postal card from David Bein
hart suggests “Crier” as an abbre
viated name for the paper. We've
heard that one before. However,
Mom and Pop B. put in their bal
-18% and the majority came up with
STORY OF THE WEEK
Paul Richmond tells this one
much better. A wheat farmer had
made a succession of loans at the
bank. On each subsequent appli
cation the wary banker had tried
to discourage the loan. Crop- might
dry up or be hailed out or the
price Would fail, etc.
Finally the farmer harvested his
crop, sold it and came into the
bank to settle up.
“How was the crop?” asked the
dour banker.
“Kine—so bushels," said the
awful hard on the land,"
rented the banker.
Business Women Hold
REgular Meeting _
The Business and Professional
Women’s club met Friday evening
at the home of Mrs. Velma Mac-
Mahon, with Mrs- Bee Behrman,
president, in charge or the meet--
ing. Reports were givn on the ac
tivities of the past month.
Miss Lena Mains was hostess to
the group on March 30, at the H.
R. Vibber home. Guest night: was
enjoyed on April 13, with a dinner
at the Arrow Grill, each member
ulilviting a guest. The males were
omm 1 decorated w sprmg
flowers i: the club colors with
a corsage in the same colors at
each place.
The club presented Pres. Mrs.
Bee Behrman with a special cor
sage. Mrs. Mae Vibber, the Misses
Florence Oliver and Lena Mains
were in charge of the dinner ar
rangements. Mrs. Selma Silliman
Was toastrnistress and also gave a
reading during the evening. Mrs.
Ruby Stringham sang several
numbers. The Misses Nela John
ton and Elsa Anderson were guests
from the Pasco club.
The next meeting will be May
gswnh Mrs- Emma Higley as host-
Test: On New
Well Promise
Ample Supply
No Connection Evident
Between Two Wells;
New Pump Coming
Tests carried on this week by
the Pacific Power and Light Com
pany on their new well revealed
the probability that the company
will be able to provide an ample
supply of water without recourse
to the river source. The new well,
which is designated as well No. l,
was producing 584 gallons a min
ute and is down to a depth of 525
feet. A temporary pump was
used for the test.
A new pump has been ordered
which is larger than the one now
in use on well No. 2 and it is
believed that the two wells will
produce more than 1000 gallons
a minute. Well No. 2 has been
producing more than half that
amount-
Well No. l was abandoned in
favor of the second well some
time ago when a drill was broken
while drilling. However, the well
diggers repaired the damage and
completed the well.
The tests were made early this
week under supervision of Eldon
Foreman, company engineer. He
established the fact that in all
probability there is no connection
between the two wells. This was
done with the use of dyes injected
in well No. 2 which did not show
up in the other well. Further
proof is shown in that the tem
perature of water in the new well
is five degrees cooler than in the
one now in use. The former is
64 degrees and the latter is 69
degrees. -
Roy Skill, local company ex
ecutive, stated that the company
is highly pleased with the tests
and while they are not entirely
conclusive they showed that the
two wells will very probably pro
duce an' ample supply of water for
the city’s needs without using
river water.
Tests had not yet been com
pleted as to the puri? of the
water but it is believ that no
chlorination will be required. The
water is perfectly clear of any
foreign matter and is seven per
cent softer than river water.
The wells are located in a low
spot in the east end ‘of town.
Water is pumped into the weter
system and forced upward to the
reservoir; ~- When there-ads :vsufs
ficient water coming into the sys
tem from the wells there is none
coming from the reservoir.
Variety Show
Is Successful
All seats were filled at the
high school auditorium Friday
night for the concert sponsored
by the P.-T.A. featuring the school
band, glee club and grade school
groups. Proceeds are to be used
for the purpose of purchasing um
forms for the high school band.
The program was cleverly ar
ranged against a background of a
railroad depot waiting room. The
various numbers were presented
as ‘a rehearsal while waiting to
entertain soldiers on a troop train.
Besides selections by the senior
and junior high school bands,
the program included skits by the
second and third grades, the
sixth grade chorus: sixth grade
boys, and a fifth grade group.
Special musical numbers tea
tured a girls chorus, trumpet
solo by John Snow, clarinette
and saxaphone quartettes, a va
cal solo by Shirley Ann Layman
and a trumpet solo by Vera Kirk.
WI'A Mnbunces
Dairy Subsidy
War Food 'Administration an
nounces, through the AAA, that
the dairy sudsidy payments will
be as follows: 7 7 _ _-
‘ April, whole milk, per cwt., 70c,
butterfat, per. pound, 17c; May-
June, milk, 35c, buttertat 10c;
July-September, milk 55c, butter
fat 13c; October-December, milk
70c, butterfat 17c; January-March,
1945, milk, 70c, butterfat 17c.
AAA also announces that quite
a few have not sent in their ap
plication for payment for the first
quarter. The sales slips for Jan
uary, February and March must
accompany the application, which
must be received this month. If
the patrons are just carelou in!
submitting these, no delayed ap
plications will be recommended for
payment.
Change In Hours 13
Announced by Board
In order to improve the worklnz
efficiency of the Kennewlck War
Price and Rationing Board an
nounces a change in hours. From
Monday through FridAy the office
will be open to the public from
9:30 am. to 3:30 pm. Satutday,
9:30 to 12:30. Wednesday evening
from 6:30 to 8:30. 7 _
It was believed that the closing
one hour earlier on Week days
would give the personnel a bet
ter opportunity to complete the
large amount of office work.
KENNEWICK, WASHINGTON; THURSDAY,_ MAY 3.1945
Navy_Mothers Invited
To Service at Base
1 The Naval Base has invited on
New mothers to attend the serv
-lices at 9:30 a. m- on Mother’s Day.
lAll mothers interested are asked
Ito contact Mrs. Mahler, Kenne
wick 412.
Renewiek Io Be
Represented a!
Livestock Show
Melfred Dewber, junior in the
Kennewick High school, will spend
next week in Spokane when he
takes his two'Shorthorn steers to
be shown at the Junior Livestock
Show-from May 8 to 11. His two
steers will be sold on Friday of the
show to the highest bidder.
Mr. Rogers, agricultural instruc
tor at the school, states that Mel
fred has two very fine steers The
steers weigh over 800 pounds each
agid (they should bring a pretty fair
c .
p The steers won’t rate a Grand
Champion, Mr. Rogers says, but
they will compare favorably with
the best. ~
It is hoped that there will be'
some local bidders from Kenne
wick and Pasco to the show on
the day of the sale, which is Fri
day, May 11. -
A large number of entries will
be made of beef cattle, sheep, and
hogs from boys‘ and girls from
many towns in‘ Washington, Ore
gon and Idaho.
Albrecht-Barker
Nuplials Bead
Apple blossoms, flowering al
mond and white lilacs provided the
floral setting for a pretty wedding
at the Bethlehem Lutheran
Church, when Miss Irma Albrecht,
daughter of Mrs. Edwin Albrecht
and the late Edwin Albrecht, and
Harold Edmond Barker, SF 2/c,
USN, were united in marriage on
the bride's birthday, Thursday,
April 26, it three o’clock in the
presence of about forty relatives.
The bride was given in marriage
by her uncle, Helmuth Albrecht.
._ Preceding the ceremony, Mrs.
Emil Albrecht Jr.,' the groom's
sister sang “O Promise Me” and
“At Dawning.” She was accom
panied by Miss Carolyn Knuth-
For her wedding Miss Albrecht
chose a navy blue suit with white
accessories. Her corsage was of
white carnation; __ - _ A
Her cousin, Rosella Albrecht,
who was maid of honor, wore an
aqua jersey frock.
Alzora Albrecht was junior
brides maid. Little Fernita Al
brecht was flower girl.
Arthur Albrecht, brother of the
bride, was best man.
Rev. 'l‘. C. Knuth, who offici
ated, had also baptized the bride
when an infant. ,
Mrs. Edwin Albrecht wore a
new blue dress with colorful
print.
Mrs. F. I. Barker, mother of the
groom, wore a lavender print with
gray background;
‘After the ceremony, the guests
assembled at the. Emil Albrecht
Jr. home wherein 5 o’clock wed
ding dinner was held-
Mr. Barker has served ten
months in the South Pacific. After
a short wedding trip he will re
turn 'to overseas duty. ,
Clothing Driee Is Big
Success In Kamewick
Kenne’wick’s clothing drive has
come to an extremely successful
conclusion, according to Chairman
James heavy. Such a large amount
of clothing has been collected that
facilities for handling are com
pletely swamped. Inasmuch as a
deadline for shippnig has been set,
the committee asks that no more
{ligations he brought in at this
e-
There is still a large amount of
work to be done in sorting and
packing the clothing for shipment.
Announcement will be made later
of the final figures on the drive.
Prominenl Woman Leader lo Speak
At Booster Club Here Friday __ -_
Featured speaker at the Friday
noon meeting of the Middle Col
umbia Boosters club will be Emma
Abbott Ridgeway, state vice-chair
man ot the Democratic party. It
will be a luncheon meeting at the
Arrow Grill. _ _ _
Mrs. Ridgeway has long been an
active worker in civic and political
affairs. She was a members of
the recent session of the state leg
islature serving her home district
of Sedro-Woolley. '
She will speak at the dinner
meeting of Walla Walla county
democratic women Friday night
and will be the honored guest at a
tea Saturday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs» Tom Smith.
Mr. Smith is warden at the state
prison. She will also address the
regular Saturday noon meeting of
the Walla Walla Booster club. I
lolly Recovered '
Prom Cami-in ,
Well Last Night
Working with special equipment
rushed to the scene from Richland
by the duPont company, the body
of O. H. Powell was recovered at
1:30 am. Thursday from a caved in
well. Powell had been working
vrithAStuartindizginsthewell
for the Church Grape Juice com
pany east of the SP&S depot on the
south side of the company’s vine
yard when the accident occurred
Wednesday. .
He was buried under almost 15
feet of sand and gravel- A power
shovel was used and it was neces
sarytouseapumptoremovethe
water. A number of local men
aided the duPont men in recover
ing the body.
Orville l-I. Powell lived near
Pasco. and leaves his wife and five
children. Funeral arrangements
aretobemadeinPascobythe
Lee-Perry company.
Mr. Stuart was in the well above
Powell, but managed to get out
when the cave-in started. J. A.‘
Brantingham, field man for the‘
Church company, reported the ac
cident to the sheriff's office. The
duPont equipment was secured by
Prosecutor Chas. L. Powell and
County Commissidler Jay Perry.
Local Men to
Teslily in land -
Sui! In Yakima
H. G. Fyie, Ralph Reed and Roger
Records went to Yakima today to
appear as witnesses for the Hous
ing authority in the land condem
nation suit to be tried in federal
court. The suit concerns the land
taken by' the housing project
which was owned by F. H- Struth
ersoiPasco. Thetrialwillcon
tinue Friday.
The court will attempt to deter
mine the value of the land at the
time of taking. Struthers owned
82 acres which he had purchased
on tax title two years previous at
$lO per acre. The project had
taken about half the parcel.
beet: called governmen
support their case which is m
tried ~by Attorney'lrnest talk
and Joseph Thomas. Harlan &
Horrlgan and Myron Herrick are
attorneys for Struthers. Warden
Penn and Lary Havstad of Paco
are giving expert testimony for
Struthers.
The land is situated shove the
irrigationditchandithasbeenim
possible to obtain water. Except
iorthehousingprojectithasbeen
waste land.
Putt-ans To Have New
Telephone Directory
A new directory for the Kenne
wick Valley Telephone company is
in the process of being printed.
There are a large number of new
listings and a great many changes
from the. last book. Patrons of the
telephone system will find the
service considerably improved 'as
the new books get-into use.
Thereisstilltimetogetadver
tising space in the book. An at
tempt is being made to contact all
business houses for this purpoe be»
fore the May 10 closing date. In
case anyone is missed who desires
space they are advised to contact
the Kennewick Printing company.
Escaped Convict Is
Traced To Kamewick
Martin A. Lavine, serving a
life term in the state prison at
Walla Walla for first degree mur
der, escaped hum the prison firm
where he was a trustie last Sat
urday. His route of escape was
traced to Kennewick where he dis
appeared.
The convict is 43, 5 feet 3%
inches in height and weighs 128
pounds. Partially bald, his brown
hairisturninggrey.fiehasblue
eyes and light complexion.
Any information about this man
should be given to police or sher
iff's officers.
Many Washingtonian will re
member Mrs. Ridgeway as this
state’s charming hostess in the
Washington hulding at the New
York World Fair.
Last year she served as a state
delegate to the Democratic na
iontal convention in Chieaao.While
inthehstehevilitedlnNewYor-k
and Washington, where she re
newed her friendship with Mrs.
John Bottiger. daughter of Presi
dent Roosevelt. -__ _
Mrs.Ridgewaywfllbea eat
at Mrs. Alice Bonn of 55m
whileinthisam. OnMonday
shewillstopatProsaerandYaki
ma. .
.All interested idividuals are in;
vited to attend the meeting. The
club will meet in Kennewick week
ly dunng May.
News Iron Out Men and Women
In the Armed Services
Staff Sgt. Gordon W. Estes
and his bride, Sgt.- Mildred V.
Sendrow, of the Women's Army
Corps, are shown coming out
IWD n! EGYPT
Staff Sergeant Gordon W. Estes.
sonoer.aners.WilliamEstes
of Kennewick, and Sergeant Mil
dred V. Sendrow, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph Sendrow. Brook
lyn, N. Y., were married at the
church of St- Andrews in Cairo,
Egypt, on March 19. The ceremony
was performed by Chaplain J. G.
Jones, and the bride was given by
Major Josephine Dyer. Women's
Army Corps Staff Director.
Sergeant Sendrow is a graduate
of Brooklyn college and served as
an economist in the CPA in Wash
ington prior to her enlistment. She
has been overseas nine months.
Sergeant Estes is a graduate of
Whitman college. Overseas for 28
months, he entered the Army serv
ioeinApril lMandisassigned
asaclerkintheFinancesectlon
at Headquarters Persian Gulf
Command.
norms?“
Corporal Robert 'l‘. Moore. 26.
eonotMr.aners.RohertE.
Hoore,Rt.l,haseddedacecond
hntflemtohh-Motopen
flonsrihhmlteignmeepertlclpc-
tionbytheSeventhPhbtoßecon-
neimnceGroupintheNornnndy
campaign. .
His first star represents the
group’sparticipetioninairoflens
iveovernurope,
CorporaluooreenteredtheAr
myApril 14, 1048. me
intheEuropenntheaterotopel-e
--tione‘ since November. 1943. He in
nnaircrnttretueierioroneotthe
photo squadrons which comprise
the Group, which is one of Brig-
Gen. Elliott Roosevelt’s 325th Pho
toWingunite.
Marvin Raymond Parks former
lyotKennewichthesonotMrs.
E. F. Irish. of Sparks, Nevada.
wasswominasamemberotthe
U.S.MarineCorpsinSanl-‘ran
cisco, Aupril 12. He was sent to
boot training camp in San Diego.
1-1.“ 9-39
How a German locomotive
works exploded under_ the gun
fire of a P-38 Lightning fishter
plane may soon be the experience
of 2nd Lt- Clarence H. Sonder
man, 23, son of C. H. Sonderman
of Kennewick, who has been as
signed to combatflying as a pilot
with a P-38 group commanded by
Lt. Col. Thomas B. Whitehouse of
Rochester, New York and part of
the 15th Air Force in Italy.
Recently arriving overseas.
Sonderman will begin his combat
missions with the group leading
the 15th Air Force in “stated:
strafing” oi enemy transportation
and supply targets. Since the first
of the year during attacks of
marshalling yards and railroads in
Germany and Austria it has des
troyed over 300 locomotives and
170 oil cars. In one day's opera
tion since Sonderman joined the
Group it has destroyed 84 locomo
tives in a record breaking strafing
round up of Austrian railroads.
A distinguished Unit Clinton
was previously awarded the Group
for destruction of 20 enemy planes.
without loss of a single P-38, in an
aerial battle protecting bombers
over Steyr. Austria. last April.
Part of its aerial campaign this
year against the enemy has teat
ured dive bombing attacks in close
support of Red Army operations.
Graduating from Kennewick
High school in 1939 where he was
a member of the tootball and has
ketball teams. Sonderman was
studylnz at Washington State Col
lege when he enlisted in the Army
as a' private. Kay 15. 1942. As
signed to aviation cadet training
he won his wings and commission
and left the States March 17, 1945.
m Binhdey
Agnes Tuve celebrated her ninth
birthday Sunday with a party tor
a goup othegtriendl. -
Those attending the were
Darlene, Jackie and Juargeome.
Sandra Rigging Carol Neel and
her sister, Merle Tuve.
Games were plued and rehab
ments were awed.
of the Chard! of St. Andrews
in Caim, Egypt. after their wed
ding on March 19. Sgt. Estes is
from Kennewick. .
WI'A Sponsors
Wheat Cherry
Wage Bearings
Two hearings are being spon
sored by the Wax: Food Adminis
tration [or the purpose of stabiliz
‘gwagesintwobnnches of tam-1
Thetirstisocheduledtormag
morning in Ynkim to ectnbiis
wage ceiling for wage rate- in
connection withthegrowing har
vesting and handling of cherries in
BeongonandYnumneatinthfiger
Wage summation bound is ap
pealingtoonwhentmweutoet-
tendaheqingatthenentoncny
communibeluh. “enacting“
hostartatspn. C.A.Nichohot
theYakimotfloeotflleWFAwm
beinehnrgeottheheu'ings.
”Mmm‘“
information ' the taper
otworhmeanutoheeontmlhd,
wagentelmdenxelotedmm
Allgmmworhuznndotherin-
Mmmurgedtoet
tendtheheu-ina.
Annaleilharl.
ESlaflerWed
mummnmwu
joinedinman-hgetoMShatter
onMayZatho’clockintbeSt.
Joseph’s rectory, with the Rev.
Stigma-amulet mdlng the
AnnaMarieisthedeudater of
Mrs-D.J.Bienhert.endkeltis
the son of Mn. Alice Shatter.
Mr.andMu.CerlSchutez-were
the attendants. Mr. saunter is the
cousin of Anne Merle. Other
guestswereMr.Herris.Mu.Ray
Boyd andew.R.Gnrrett,ell
ot Yam 7 _7
"Tiebrldewonadustymeunt
with Macon-atrial. 3.50 m
acorsaaeotplnkmebtldn.
Immediately after the cen
mony the bride and bridegroom
lertforashortweddinzu-ip.uter
which they will make their home
inAlbany,Ore. .
CallilgSlgar .
CllSharply ..
Duetoadeu'eueinCubansu
garproductionandother canoes,
thesugarsupplyhubeenoedwly
curtailed. Forthatmeuonthelo
calWaer-ieeandnationingboard‘
hasbeengiven muucflonstora
turthercutinanounentatorhome
canning Therationwinbebaaed
3315 mm perivimnly lannetl‘.’t
poun asp D
Atamllyoteichteanneoelvea
maximum of 120 pounds instead
of 160 pounds. No board may
grant for home canning tor the
IMSSeammnflnn'lOpet-emt
g 3“ “armmww
ruary .
maven” '. .
mammmmm.
Cullough,deputyadminku'atortor
rationing.
Style Show To Be
Feature of P.-T.A. Meet
Atthemnflan.-T.A. meeting;
MayOJhehomeeeonolnicclnuu,
underdirectionotxnySflnchfleld
wmi‘i‘é’a‘m'z-MW
on“ a
Whflfldfieflh":
'lth'ewinnbobencolnmunlu
smg.
CLOSE SATURDAY!
ThePotlntchandStnndu-dhnn
bet yards have announced that
theywmbecluedonsum‘du
WWI-11101113130“-
tective throughout the sum.
Kennewick Aims
A! High Figure
In Bond Drive
Committee Starts Work
On Intensive Campaign
For “E” Bonds
In preparation for the Seventh
War Loan drive to start May 14,
committees from the Kiwanis club
have already started to work.
James Leavy is chairman of the
committee which includes Joe
Siegfried. Dayton Finnegan. Burns
Brown. Herb Henne and Rolfe
Tuve.
A campaign is being planned
that will reach the entire com
munity in a broad appeal to make
the campaign a success. Other
organizations will join in the big
job of assuring that Kennewick
will do its part as it has in the
past in helping to bring the war
to a quick victory.
Wayman Cax is Benton county
chairman and last week announc
ed that the county’s quota is $2,-
600,000 for “E” bonds, which is
far the largest yet assigned.
Benton County
Red Cross In
Annual Meeting
On Monday. May 7, at 7:00 pm.
the Benton County Chapter of
Red Cross will hold its second
annual meeting. Dinner will be
served at 7 o'clock in the Colum
bia high school dining room in
Richiand. Tickets for the dinner
and meeting are now on sale at
the Red Cross Chapter House and
Transient Quarters. Reservations
must be made by Saturday. May
5. through the purchase 01 tickets.
as accommodations are limited to
175. Tickets may be had from
Mrs. Wayne Houston, Mrs. Ed.
Tweet and Mrs. George Peters-
There has never been a time
in the history of Red Cross when
it has touched the lives of so
many people. Benton County
Clings has taken it in the
wor Red Cross war: through
its “Over the Top” War Fund
drive, as well as the many services
periormed through its activities.
In thinking of the Red Cross work
and our share in rehehiiitation or
he rammed Men-v to civil
ian life, we have been fortunate
in securing Judge M. L. Driscoll,
o! Pasco, as guest speaker for the
annual meeting.
A short busine- meeting, in
cluding election of otflcers and
group reports. will follow the din
ner and program. The public is
urged to attend and reminded an
early purchase of tickets would
be appreciated by the committee
in chum. .
'l'wo Ordinances
Read by Council
With the announcement from
the Federal government that a
fund of SBO,OOO has been alloted
tor the construction 01" the pro-
posed trunk sewer on Avenue B,
the elty council in regular ses
sion Tuesday discussed plan to
go ahead with the work. An ordi
nance has been prepared but was
held in aheyance until it can be
checked by the engineer.
mrther consideration was given
to the proposed building exten
sionotthectyhallandtothe
matter 01‘ zoning tor commercial
purposes in the Columbia avenue
area.
An ordinance controlling the ac
tivities oi iortune tellers was given
first reading, as was one which re
latedtotheuseoithecounty
Jail tor city prisoners.
4-]! Sewing Club Host
To Mothers and Friends
The Flying Needle 4-H Cloth
ing club of South Kennewick en
tertained their mothers and me.-
bers of other i-H groups at a
party Sunday atternoon in the
Kennewick muse hall.
The club members with their
leader. Mrs. Geo. White and as
sistant leader, Bonita Carleton,
was: “1" °‘ “m f“ ”it?
0 ve a very c ever .
Joy Mung led the zamee and
every one present took part in an
hour of fun-
At the close of the games, re
freshment: of apple pie-a-la-mode
with milk for the youngsters and
coffee for the grown ups were
served.
This same group sponsored an
easter- eu hunt earlier in the
season for their mothers and
friends in other clubs.
Four Men Arrested In
Riddand Club Raid
The Benton county sheriff's
force ma on the Richland
Chm et last Friday night.
The tour men placed in custody
are Robert Knudsen. Delmar Dar
ling. Dale Faust. and George
Gibbs. Several pleces of gambllng
devices and equipment were also
eelzed In the raid. The ball on
mmhflxedbycourtat
NO. 5