The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-08-07
RICHLAND

ii. +. Yedlca end II. L. Miller.
The Ladies' Aid of the Methodist
church met Wednesday afternoon at
the home of Mrs. Sherman Muncey.
o. ". Anderson, accompanied by A.
is. Murray, drove to Mt. Rainier the
first of the week on sight seeing trip.
Mrs. Otto Haueisen and little
daughter Mildred of Kennewick are
guests at the A. S. Murray home this
week.
Harry Wheelhouse left the latter
part of the week for Carson to see if
the cure, at the springs would help his
condition. s.
C. R. Adkins, who has. been spending
a few months at the ranch home of his
brother, H. Adkins, left Tuesday for
his home in Oklahoma.
Bowen Van Horn, who was recent
! ~ discharged from the service, is now
at the home of his parents, where he
will remain in charge of the farm, as
his fathers health is very poor.
j. K. Mann has taken position IS
night watchman on Flume No. /, of
the Columbia Irrigation system which
went out recently and which the farm
ers feel is a danger point on their
! project.
i Phil Schireman went to Yakima on
Sunday to play with the Mabton team
on which he is pitcher. Phil reports
a no-good game; that is to say, Nab
ton got a trouncing at the hands OF
the Yakima aggregation.
4 Miss Beth Van Horn, who is home
on her vacation, is going to combine
i business with pleasure and will drive
G. C. Lawrence's Ford on the rural
mail route for the next two weeks
while Carrier Lawrence takes a
much-needed vacation.
Rev. H. A. Stone, who has been APP
pointed caretaker of the park by the
city council, is spending considerable
time gettings things in good shape
and attempting to make the park even
more attractive to the people of the
district as we'll as tourists.
Mrs. Oscar Rollins, superintendent
of the Cradle Roll department of the
Methodist Sunday school, has prepar-
ed special program for the little tots
for next Sunday and everyone with a
tiny baby in the family is invited to
attend and bring the honor guest with
them.
Ditch Rider Lou Eller had the mis-
fortune to badly bruise his leg when
his horse threw him Monday and then
proceeded to sit down on his leg. Mr..
Eller is having the disabled member
put back into commission and in the
meantime his step-son, C. G. Deeder,
is riding ditch in his stead.
Miss Marie Dresser, who has been
visiting relatives in Oregon and Cal
ifornia for the past nine months, re-
turned to her home in RichiaEd Thurs
day. Her brother, who is in Portland
with Mr.. Dresser, at the hospital, will
remain there for some time yet. How
ever, Mr.. Dresser is much improved.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Willis and child
rem, who have been spending some
time in Seattle visiting friends and
relatives, will return to Richland this
week. Mrs. Willis father, ]. e. Bur
master, is in Richland at this writing
and will be joined by his family who
will visit at the Willis home for some
time.
Miss Katherine Eastland, who has
been a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Per-
ry Willoughby for the summer, will
leave the latter part of the week for
Lewiston, Idaho, where she will make
her future home with her aunt, Mrs.
Willoughby's mother. Miss Eastland
will attend the Lewiston normal school
next term.
Postmaster VIM. Relton is in receipt
Of letter from Glen McGhan contain
1 ing the glad tidings that both, the Glen
McGhan family and probably their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. r. McGhan, will
return to Richland before school opens
| to locate here permanently. Glen
says that Richland looks better to
them than any place they have found
~ HYY- 4 ~.