The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1918-02-28
HIGHLAND DEPT.

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ness.
i Mrs. George Reeder and son Guy
left Saturday for Hatton to socnd the
summer.
i Miss Ada Chalcraft left Tuesday
for Portland, where she will take a
business course in a college.
Mrs. j. E. Quiner is in Seattle on
business connected with the settle
ment of her late brothers estate.
Mrs. F. Dresser returned this week
from Portland, where she has been
visiting relatives for the past month.
Miss Edith Winchell, accompanied
by her house guest, Miss Lulu Brown,
of Toppenish, spent Sunday in Ben
ton City with relatives.
Ted Hubbard, who made his home
in Richland for some time, is over
from the Sound and is guest at the
home Of his uncle, E. S. Hubbard and
family.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church will give an entertainment in
Anon hall Saturday evening to which
everyone is invited and promised a
good time.
Mrs. Lucille Mack who mas been
spending the past two months with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. G. A.
Blackman, is now in Kennewick visit
ing her cousin, Mrs. E. H. Sherk.
VIM. Young, has bills up announc-
ing an auction sale of his stock next
Tuesday. Col. Walter S. Vail will
come up from Cape Horn to cry the
sale and it will attract a large crowd
of buyers.
w. H. Hendricks, of Minot, N. D.,
has been a guest at the home of his
brother-in-law H. p. Miller and fam
lily. Mr.. Hendricks owns fine ranch
north of town and was at one time a
resident in the district.
Harold Simmons, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. B. T. Simmons, of Fruitvale, has
decided to give up his course in the
high school for the present and is
now in Spokane making an effort to
get into the aviation corps.
Mrs. and Mrs. B. T. Simmons and
family, who have been residents of
the Fruitvale district for nearly seven
years, leave next week for Grand
view, where they have leased ranch
and will make their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Waldo Louckes, who
have made their home in Richland
for several years, left the first Of the
week for Toppenish, where they have
leased 80 acres of land on the reser-
walton and will farm it this fall.
Jack Martin, who was expected
home this week writes his parents
that owing to a shortage of coal his
ship was ordered to southern waters
and his furlough was cut to five days
so that it was impossible for him to
get home.
A representative of the Ellison
White Lyceum Bueau was in Richland
oMnday comforting with the commit
tee for next year. The course will
have four numbers instead of five but
the cost will be practically the same.
The numbers selected are, Warwick
Male Quartet, Arthur w. Evans, lee
turer, Cordova Concert Co., and The
Parnells.
The Revival services at the Evan
gelical church under the leadership of
Evangelist Warner, are drawing full
houses every evening. He will preach |
for several weeks and will devote part
of his time to lecturing on the war
and showing how it and the events
leading up to it were prophesied in
the Bible. Everyone is invited to the
services. No services on Saturday
nights.
In the most holly contested game
of the season the Richland girls de-
feated the Prosser team by a score
Of 13 to 8 last Friday evening. This
score is especially noteworthy as the
local girls were defeated in Prosser
some weeks ago. However, several
new players appeared on the team this
time, which accounted for the VIC
tory. The boys team defeated the
Prosser boys by a score of so to 10
in a clean, snappy game.
The Richland Red Cross Circle is
iubilant over the returns from the
supper given in Anon hall last Fri
lay evening. The ladies cleared close
% $50 and everyone had most en-
oyable time. Funds are being raised