The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-07-17
LITTLE STORIES OF THE WEEK

All Baptist church services, Sunday,
at usual hours. Rev. Campbell w.
Bushnell will occupy the pulpit
/ Mrs. C. A. Doan went to Walla
Walla Monday to have an operation
on her nose.
County Agent, Lee M. Lampson ac-
companied by his mother and father
left last week on motor trip to yell
Ilowstone National Park. Mr.. Lamp
sons sister, Mrs. Ludwig, will join
them in Idaho.
Miss Meisel who for several months
has been employed as miliner and
sales lady in Sherk's store will leave
the first of the week for her home In
Portland. Her place in the store will
be taken by Mrs. AZ H. Wheaton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crutchfeld recently
sent box of Lambert cherries to their
son in Kentucky. They have receiv-
| ed word that the cherries arrived in
perfect condition and created quite a
sensation among the southern folk.
Miss Stella Mark, one of the deacon
esses at the Deaconess Hospital in
Spokane, and Miss Edith Mcbride,
who is one of Kennewick's high school
teachers the ensuing year, were guests
of Mrs. Annis on their way to the Ep-
worth League Institute at Richland.
C. C. Williams, of Anon school dis
trict, was in Kennewick Wednesday.
He reported everyone out his way too
busy haying and harvesting to grum-
BILE about the heat, yet his first ques-
ton was: "How high did the govern
ment thermometer register yester-
day."
Mrs. F. M. Crosby received wire
Sunday bearing the welcome news that
Capt. Crosby had landed in New York.
A later message brought the word that
the captain had received his discharge
and was on his way to Chicago where
he will spend several days in the large
hospitals before returning home.
F. J.sArnold returned today from a
brief pleasure trip to Sound points.
Mr.. Arnold in company with Rev. w.
P. Osgood and his two sons spent day
before yesterday on Mt. Rainier. 1t
was delightful trip said Mr.. Arnold.
The day was spent in snowballing,
tobogganing and Other cooling-off
sports.
The Royal Neighbors spent de-
| lightful social evening on the High
lands with Mrs. Liebel as hostess, as
sisted by Mrs. ]. K. Hawkins and Mrs.
G. A. Albright. Miscellaneous games
were a feature of the evenings amuse-
ment. Ice cream and waters were
served to the twenty-five guests pres
ent.
Mrs. L. W. Soth, accompanied by
the three younger children, left We'd
nesday noon for New Plymouth, Ida.
They expect to be gone for two weeks.
Attorny C. L. Holcomb and family left
last Friday for an absence of two
weeks in cooler chimes. They motored
to- Yakima and expected to go by
train from there to Seattle where
their daughter is employed.
The cleanup day at the Congrega-
tional church was very successful in
spite Of the warm weather. About for
ty helpers sat down to chicken sup
per at $50 and the remainder of the
cleaning and repairing was done af-
ter supper. The chairs in the basement
will be stained at another time. Cur
tains will be in place in the primary
rooms by next Sunday,
Rev. w. P. Osgood, former pastor
of the Baptist church, arrived We'd
nesday for a short business visit. He
had spent Tuesday on Mt. Rainier,
snowballing and sliding down hill over
glacial ice, and found 100 degrees in
the shade at five o'clock rather tropi-
cal. Rev. Osgood is on his way east
where he will supply in several pull
pits during the month of August.
Tom Swayze is navigating this week
with the aid of cane. Tom went to
war, mixed things with the Germans