The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-03

Mrs. Peter Lagae and children NOV
ed this week into the Howe residence
on East Fifth street.
Mrs. j. ". Strange and son Bob, of
Prosser, visited Sunday and Monday
with her sister, Miss Minnie Munday.
The Woman's Missionary circle of
the Baptist church held their regular
meeting this afternoon at the home
of Mrs. F.. ]. Arnold. The lesson pa
per was read by Mrs. Angus johnson.
Miss Violet Anderson was the week.
end guest at the J. r. Lott home on
the Highlands this week.
Miss Esther Smith, who has been
attending school and spending the
past nine months with her sister, Miss
Fannie Smith, who has been teaching
school few miles from Spokane, re-
turned to her home here the latter
part of last week. Miss Fannie will
visit for q few weeks with another
sister in Spokane. $
DR.. B. L. Cole and George Rowe
represented the Kennewick Tennis
club in the tournament in Sunnyside
Sunday and Monday. The boys were
put out of the running in the doubles
by Lichty and Andrews, of Sunnyside,
in the initial match. They Jared some
better in the singles. Each won his
first match and then met each other.
Rowe won the match and was retired
in the next round by Andrews.
Lester Holloway, Harold and Lynn
Taylor left Monday morning for Ma
yuma. They will make the 25O-mile
trip by wagon and anticipate great
time camping along the way. They
were properly equipped with guns and
fishing tackle, saddle horse and bicy-
Gle. Mr.. Holloway will make his home
on his ranch near Mazuma. The boys
will spend the summer with their
brother Logs, on his homestead near
Mazuma.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. L. Johnson, of
North Yakima, spent the weekend in
this city at the home of Mr.. Johnson's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. Harlan.
Miss Ward, of the Washington
state college, will be in Kennewick
Friday and will give canning dem
onstration in the high school building
at 2 p. m. All members if the girls
canning clubs are requested to be
present. All others interested in the
work will be welcome.
M. w. Pennington, president of the
North Yakima Automobile club, and
J. MacPhee Ferguson, fruit exporter
representing four large European
countries, spent several hours in the
city last Friday. Mr.. Ferguson ex-
poets to visit this section next fall
for the purpose of buying fruit. !,
Stanley Fyfe, who has been in poor
health for some time, left yesterday
for Portland, where he hopes to rest
up and recuperate. He was accom-
panied by his mother.
Odd Fellows and Rebekahs from
Kennewick to Ellensburg will as
semble at the big bridge between Zil-
lah and Toppenish Tuesday, June Is,
to take part in the third annual I. o.
o. F. basket picnic. The day will be
given over to speaking and sport
program and a general fraternizing
Of the representatives from the var
ious towns. Coffee, milk and sugar
will be free to the picnicers and the
Zillah and Toppenish lodgemen will.
meet all trains with automobiles.
Special rates will be given on all rail-
roads.
Manager William Helm, Of the Ken
newick Grain & Milling Co. received
word from Germany this week that a
brother-in-law was killed in battle
along the Ypers, April rs. Mr.. Heir,
still has q brother-in-law and thre,
brothers in the German ranks on the
western battle front. All Of his
brothers have been decorated with the
iron cross for bravery while the
youngest, who is machine gun oper-
ator, has received a gold medal for
special bravery. A letter from home
received this week by Seig, Feucht-
wanger brought the news Of the
death of his cousin who fell in battle.