The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1917-06-07
RICIII AND DEPT.

J. M. Breithaupt spent Tuesday in
Kennewick visiting his sister. +
Miss Florence Kissinger is in Ken
newick this week, guest of her Sis
ter, Mrs. Henry Muncey.
E. S. Hubbard drove his big flock
of sheep thru town Tuesday o., the way
to the mountains fog summer pasture.
Mrs. Clara Jackson and infant son
arrived from Seattle Friday to spend
the summer with her sister, Mrs. VIM.
Young. 80 ...
| Roy Allen is in Wenatchee this week
as delegate to the state grange con-
vention, sent by Strawberry grange, of
Richland.
Strawberry picking in the district
close to town is about over but the
Fruitvale people are just in their best
berries.
Alva Armstrong who has been off
at work for the past year, is home for
a short visit with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Elmer Armstrong.
Will Eggers, who has had charge of
the family wheat ranch at Lind, re-
turned home Tuesday to help his faith
er put up the hay crop on the home
place. go. I'd
Mrs. B. T. Simmons is enjoying a
visit from her father and sister, they
having arrived in town Monday from
San Diego and expect to remain about
a month.
Mrs. Laura Nimms and children,
who have been visiting at the home of
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. David Fish,
returned Friday to their home in Cot
tonwood, Idaho. y.
Miss BERTHE Ross arrived home Sat
urday and is awaiting orders to join
the Red Cross as nurse wherever she
is needed, having offered her services
some time ago.
Miss Grace Allen, who has been at
tending the Cheney normal school, ar
rived in Richland Saturday to spend
the vacation with her brother, Roy Al
len. She will teach next year at Dav-
export.
| Mrs. E. L. Bailey, of Spokane, is q
guest of her sister, Mrs. Carl Willis.
A great many people will remember
Mrs. Bailey as she spent number Of
years here prior to her marriage, be-
ing Miss Olga Burmaster.
| Mrs. E. P. Chellis and grandchild-
rem, Dorothy and Donald Hendricks
left Thursday for Spokane where they
will attend the marriage of relative
Later they will visit other relatives
in the eastern part of the state, ex.
Ipecting to be away from home about
two weeks.
Michael Earles, capitalist and lum
herman from the Coast, was in Rich
} land visiting his old friend, F. ]
O'Brien Tuesday. Mr.. Earles owns {
big ranch at Hanford and had beer
up the river inspecting his property
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Jones and fam
lily, who recently sold out their larg'
farm, known as the hop yard, nortl
I of town to parties from Spokane, lef
Monday for the eastern part of tn
state. They will make their home TO
the time being with Mrs. Jones' fathe
in Spokane.
All the citizens of the district be
tween the ages Of 81 and 30 spen
! considerable time Tuesday registering
, under the draft ruling. Some of then
didn't go very willingly, however, bu
, most of the Richland men who hav
not volunteered to date have prett
good reason for such negligence.
! Miss Edith Mearns left the latte
part of the week for Seattle where sh
will spend the summer with her PAL
) ents and while there attend the sun
: mer school in session at the Univel
II sity of Washington. Miss Mearns wi
II return to Richland the latter part {
II August to take her position on tn
II faculty of the high school.
III At the school meeting Saturday ev,
ming F. A. Friermood, recently cleo
ed principal Of the Richland hig
school, rendered his resignation to IL
board for the reason that illness
/ the family made it imperative that l
ii devote his entire time to the lars
ranches owned by the Friermood az
II Nelson families north of Richlan
R. G. Boyer was elected to fill the VI
II cancy occasioned by Mr.. Friermood
II resignation. The matter of bus dri
iii ORG 1r,oc takon nm nv fhe hoard h,