The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1919-02-06

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social time enjoyed.
The Thursday club will meet Thurs
day, February 18th, at the home Of
Mrs. H. P. Miller.
&C. Cunning, of Walla Walla, was
in town last week visiting his parents
at the ranch north of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Willoughby re-
turned Monday from Lewiston, Idaho
where they spent few dogs visiting
relatives.
! Mrs. j. E. Quiner, who has been in
Seattle for the past month on business
returned to her home in Richland on
Saturday.
I E. L. Ludwick, who now has fine
position as one of the county agricul-
turalists in Idaho, is home for short
visit with his wife.
Word has been received in Richland
that Henry Muncey is dangerously ill
with influenza at Spokane, where the
family now resides.
Rev. H. A. Stone is moving from
the O'Connell house into the old Al
bert Weidle property, where he will
conduct bachelors hall.
Clarence Sutton, who was recently
discharged from the service at Camp
Lewis, after stay of about six
months, has returned to his home in
Richland.
/ J. w. Mckinney and son of Center
vile, Wash, who recently purchased
the old Long place in town, spent Fri
day in Richland looking after their
property.
H. P. Miller, one of Richards most
progressive orchardists, has Joined the
increasing number of auto owners In
this section by. purchasing five-pas
senger Ford.
Mrs. G. S. Teachout entertained the
members of the Ladies Aid of the
Methodist church at her home We'd
nesday afternoon. Delicious refresh
ments were served.
Mrs. George Taylor and infant son
returned home Friday from the Coast.
The little fellow had his first sight of
Richland Friday, as he was born at
the home of Mrs. Taylor's sister, in
Seattle some six weeks ago.
S. M. Ross and Carl Willis, attended
the meeting of the board of directors
of the Kennewick creamery held in
Kennewick Saturday. Needless to say
they were also at the banquet and did
ample justice to all the good eats.
George Hartung, who owns large
wheat farm in the vicinity of Connelr,
has been in town several days visit
ing his brother Henry. While here
he made arrangements for a carload
of hay to be shipped into his country.
! Richland kiddies are having to do
the real early morning Stunt these
days as school is now called promptly
at $3.50 instead of 9 o'clock. The school
board thought this advisable so as to
mako up some of the time lost thru
enforced flu vacations.
Ed Dunning is home from Camp
Lewis looking fine and dandy. He
says he surely enjoyed army life after
he got onto it and the only kick he
has to make is that he didn't get
chance to go across and practice his
prowess with the bayonet on about
forty or fifty Huns.
Cashier A. L. Nelson of the Secur-
I ity State Bank is doing his bit in help
| ing find employment for returned sol
diers and has taken Wayne Mowery
into the bank as his assistant. Wayne
was in the service for several months
in the students training camp.
C. Schlagel of Walla Walla, who
owns a fine improved tract north of
Richland, and who made his home here
for number of years, was in town
Friday looking after his property in
terests. He is in business in Walla
Walla but says he would like nothing
better than to come back and live on
the ranch.
An enthusiastic meeting of the
Richland Baptist Mission was held on
Saturday afternoon at the Mission
church in the north end of town. The
new year is entered with clean slate;
the church debt being paid and all the
current expenses met, with a goodly
sum given for missions and charity.
Watch for notice of dedication in the
near future. Services every Sunday,
Sunday school at two o'clock and
preaching by Rev. j. D. B. Adams of
Kennewick at 8 p. m. The public is
cordially invited to attend.