The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-06-17

Miss Jessye Perry returned the first
of the week from the state college
Jay Perry returned last week from
seven weeks visit to the old home
in Michigan.
Rev. T. Fitzpatrick, of Port GUM
chon, B. C., spent Wednesday with
Father Flavin.
| Ed. Williams, of Redmond, Ore,
arrived in Kennewick yesterday to
look after business affairs and visit
with his father, C. E. Williams.
Harold Simmonds,. Of Pullman, who
has been guest at the j. F. Perry
home the past week, left today to
spend the summer vacation in North
Yakima.
Gouey Williams left today for Dixie
to enter the employ of the Cascade
Construction company which has the
contract for three miles of state road
in the eastern part Of Walla Walla
county.
DIR. H. o. Perry and family return
ed Monday evening from their trip
to the Rose Festival, Epworth League
convention and other places in his dis
trict. DR.. Perry reports that Kenne-
wick is better off financially than any
other fruit district he has visited so
far this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Granvenslupd
were very pleasantly surprised Sun
day night by the arrival of their old
time friends, Rev. and Mrs. j. E.
Fawsett, Of Standfield, Ore. Rev.
Fawsett is pastor of the Presbyterian
church at Standfield. He and Mrs.
Fawsett were returning from the Ma
tional Presbyterian assembly in New
York city.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Helm returned
Saturday from Portland where they
enjoyed the Rose Festival. Mr.. Helm
has just completed a ten days trip
through the cities and towns Of west
ern Washington and Oregon. He says
that without doubt business condi-
tions are better in Kennewick than in
any of the smaller towns on the west
side.
Judge Staser returned the last Of the
week from a two weeks vacation
spent with relatives on the Sound
and the Oregon coast. His little
granddaughter, Dorothy Schlund, OF
Hoquiam, returned with him for a
visit. Judge Staser had the unique
pleasure ding oyera railroad
owned, surveyed, constructed andsst-
perintended by his son. This line is
only thirty-two miles, long at present
and runs from Oregon City to Mount
Angel, Ore. Sc
Miss Ethel Davis, who formerly
taught school here, died in hotel
at Council Bluffs last Monday where
she had come5to visit her brother
On account Of serious lung trouble
she left Shenandoah five years ago
to teach in Bisbee, Arizona. Miss
Davis then went to Mexico, but was
driven out by the instruction and
has been at the st. Luke sanitarium
in Phoenix, Arizona, the last three
years. Sentinel Post, Shenandoah, la
June 8. It will be remembered that
Miss Davis taught in the Kennewick
schools short time, having come here
from Shenandoah before going to Ar
izona.
Miss Frances Smith, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Smith, of the
Garden Tracts, was married to Mr.
Edmond McNall, of EVAN. Wash, on
Thursday evening, June 10. The
marriage was solemnized at the home
of the brides sister, Mrs. Albert Lar
son, E. 1904 Princeton Ave-, Spokane,
the Rev. Hawk, Of st. Paul's Methd-
dist church performing the ceremony
The home was beautifully decorated
with white roses and myrtle and the
bride wore becoming dress of light
blue crepe de chine trimmed witt
cream silk tatting. The guests were
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Smith, Mrs. viii
| Skidmore, Kenneth Morrel and Robert
Skidmore. The young couple viii
make their home near Evan on Mr.
] McNall's homestead.