The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-09-26
DEPT.

her old home, after spending the sum-
mer here. ..,<...
Mr.. and Mrs. G. B. Miller of Iowa
orc guests at the home Of her sister,
Mrs. John Nicholaus and family.
Mesdames George Reeder and Frank
Maupin will move to Kennewick this
week to make their future homes. They
will be greatly missed in the COM
munity, especially in Red Cross work,
where they were both earnest and con-
scientious workers ever since the or
sanitation of the local Circle. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Mowery and fam
ilv are rejoicing this week in visit
from their son Hilbert, who is in the
II. s. Navy, stationed at Bremerton.
The young man has Today furlough
and states that he enjoys his work i'm
mensely and he certainly looks we'll.
MIR. and Mrs. S. M. Ross received
a telegram from their daughter BERTHE,
Richards only Red Cross nurse, stat
ing that she expects to leave for over
seas about the 9th of September. Miss
BERTHE has ben very much disappoint-
ed that she was not ordered to France
long ago, having been stationed at
Mare Island for considerably over a
wear. Everyone in Richland is most
deeply interested in this talented girl
and her career in the war zone will
be watched attentively by all who
know her. ..... .....
Miss Marjorie Caldwell is in Spo-
kane on a short vacation. She &C
companied Misses Florence Kissinger
and Beulah PEBBLES, who are intend
ing to take business course. While
in Spokane she will be a guest of
Mesdames Henry Muncey and Joseph
Fiela. .-....s....s.. 4 g. b.
Mrs. Victor Pauhlman of Prosser is
a guest at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Clements. Mrs.
Pauhlman has resigned her position
in the county treasurer's Office and
will leave for the east shortly to join
her husband who is member of the
veterinary corps of the army.
Miss Marie Dresser is spending a
few days in Prosser this week.
Miss Evalyn Yedica entertained all
the girls who are at home at a din
ner Sunday noon. Misses Florence
Kissinger and Beulah PEBBLES of Ken
newick were honor guests.
Mrs. George Whitsett and son Rich
ard will leave this week for Spokane
where she will keep house for her sis
ter, Mrs. Frank Kepl and children as
Mr.. Kepl has decided to enter his
country's service and his wife will take
a business course so as to do her bit
to relieve the shortage of competent
clerical help. Mrs. Kepl and Mrs.
Whitsett are both daughters of Mr..
and Mrs. j. B. Clements of Richland.
w. R. Anon was a business visitor
IN town Monday.
Albert Chalcraft, of Aberdeen, S. D.,
is in Richland for visit with his son,
7. ]. Chalcraft and family. Another
of his sons and daughter are on their
way out here to spend some time with
the Richland Chalcraft family and a
happy family reunion is being planned.
The family of A. R. Long is again
under quarantine, an epidemic of scar
let fever having broken out among
the children, three being down with
the dread disease at this writing while
another child has developed diphtheria
in its milder form. All the patients
are reported doing well and it is great
ly to be hoped that the disease may
be confined to the one family as there
is nothing which causes so much mis-
cry as scarlet fever and it's many after
effects.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. X. Page accompan-
led by Mr.. and Mrs. III. P. Miller and
son James motored to Yakima last
week to spend couple of days at the
Fair. Other Richland visitors were
Gordon Moores, R. D. Sawyer and +.
Servoss. ...I..-ss ~.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. Nelson and child
rem enjoyed a short vacation in Spo-
kane last week. X.
A great many bachelors in Richland
are sending in their questionnaires this
week and in practically every case
they absolutely waive exemption al
tho nearly everyone has farm and is
actively engaged in the farming bust
r ness. This draft is going to make Ia
Dor almost an unknown quantity in
this part of the valley and it is hard
to figure out what will become of the
prosperous farms which these regis