The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1915-01-14
From the Correspondents
Items Of neres. concerning Neshbon up and down the Valley

leighbors up and down the Valley
dance in Anon Hall Friday night
This is the second Of q series Of par
ties given by this popular club al
which the boys have the reputation
Of doing up things right, good music
excellent order, refreshments, ETC..
etc., and jolly time is always ex-
pected.
| :. A number Of little friends of Mas
ter Wendell Kloster gave him a fare
well party at this home Monday eve
ming.
Mrs. B. w. Randolph left Sunday
for Athena, Ore, to spend a couple
of weeks visiting an uncle, whom she
has not seen in the past II years.
With wheat for the chickens at
1925 per 140 pounds and -four rum
ming up the scale to the prima donna
notes, Richland people are studiously
scanning the provision dealers adj
vertisements for quotation Of prices
on potatoes and -four. They are of
the opinion that if "K-bread" is good
enough for the Kaiser it is good
enough for them. Grocers please
take notice.
Walter and Vernon Kloster drove
overland to Dufur, Oregon, their new
home, leaving here last Monday.
After two weeks visit with her
mother, Mrs. j. M. Breithaupt, Mrs.
B. D. Fessenden with her family, re-
turned to their home in Canada,
leaving here last Sunday.
Lou Wheelhouse is being afflicted
these days with a painful affection Of
the muscles of his face and is unable
to attend to his duties at the store of
Wheelhouse & Wheelhouse. His
place is being filled temporarily by
Harry Thurman.
Miss Blanche Clements, daughter of
county commissioner j. B. Clements,
who is attending Pullman College,
had the misfortune to break her ankle
while coasting there last Thursday.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the Evangelical church met with Mrs.
G. w. Hoy last "wednesday.
I'D. Mccarthy is fixing place for
the comfort of his driving horse,
while in town, next door to his barber
shop.
Beginning Sunday, January II,
and continuing each evening for a
week, the Evangelical church people
will conduct a series of revival meet
ings led by their pastor, Rev. G. w.
Hoy.
Will and julius Hopp, High school
students, who left during the holidays
for visit with their parents in Ia
coma, have returned to their studies
here and are living at the Hotel Rich
land.
A very delightful card party was
given last Friday evening by Mr.. and
Mrs. Lou Wheelhouse at their home.
Seven o'clock dinner was served at
the Hotel Richland after which the
guests repaired to the family home
and played Five Hundred till lunch
was served later in the evening.
Among those present were DR.. C. D.
Hopper and wife, VIM. Lasher and
wife, A. L. Nelson and wife, F. J.
O'Brien and wife, Mrs. I. ]. Macom-
Der, of Hanford, and Harry Wheel
house.
Last Sunday a babe was born to the
family of C. w. Mowery, which lived
! but few hours. The mother is max
ing good recovery.
It is very dull week when NJ. C.
Poindexter does not make a real es-
tate sale or trade of some kind-in
fact there seems to be no such thing
as dull weeks with him. Some weeks
ago he traded with the Glassner
Bros. farm in one Of the Dakotas
for their ranch south Of town. After
moving on this ranch and IMPROVING
it in the way Of new buildings, added
machinery and stock, last week he
leased it back to the Glassners' for
three years, the lease to include stock,
tools, etc. Mr.. Poindexter will now
move on the A. C. Lowery place,
which he has recently come into pos
session of, and is planning to stay
there for while, putting in a tele-
phone, adding new buildings for dairy
and hog exploitation and otherwise
remodeling the place. He has large
acreage in his neighborhood that he
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