The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-10
RICH Ian D


F. J. O'Brien went to Seattle Mon
day on business.
Miss Lila Allen of Grandview spent
the weekend as gest Of Miss Grace
Allen.
Mr.. and Ms. B. S. Wadsworth mot
ored. down from Connell to spend the
weekend in section rs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Reeder have NOV
ed to the house just vacated by the
Dalameter family and owned by Phil
Schireman, Jr.
4 Mrs. F. Shoots and son Jesse, who
have been visiting relatives in Lewis
ton, Idaho, have returned to their
home in Richland.
John Dam arrived Saturday from
st. Cloud, Mimi, to join his wife and
children in Richland. They were sum-
moned on account of the dangerous
illness of Mrs. Dams father, c. S.
Teachout.
Supplies have been purchased by
the school board, necessary chemicals
and apparatus, for the new course in
practical household chemistry which
will be added to the course of the local
high school next fall.
Henry Hammang has returned to
Richland after spending few months
in Chicago. He had = very good po-
sition there, but the climate did not
agree with him, so he is now back
making his home with his brother, A.
L. Hammang. =.
II. Mcpherson, who recently pur-
chased the Clinton Bancroft ranch in
the Fruitvale district, arrived Friday
from Snake River to join his family
who have been here for several weeks.
Milo Root, of Seattle, has arrived
in town to spend the summer with his
greataunt, Mrs. E. P. Chellis and FAM
lily.
Mrs. John Erickson announces the
marriage of her sister, Miss Hilda
Erickson of Seattle to Ernest Edwin
Oleson, also of Seattle. The cere-
mony was performed Saturday at the
Methodist parsonage in town, Rev. O..
A. Scott officiating. The young peo-
pie will make their future home in Sc
attic.
DIR. F. w. Close, who is making his
home with his father, ]. w. Close, on
their newly acquired farm just across
the Yakima bridge, received word on
Saturday that his wife had died in
Spokane. Deceased had been a suffer-
er from tuberculosis for some time and
was in sanitarium under treatment
when death occurred.
The Federal Inspector Of Livestock
went thru number of the herds on
the project making tests for tubercu-
losis last week. He was accompanied
on his rounds by S. M. Ross. Mr..
Ross has had very fine luck with his
herd of pure blood Holsteins as they
have been tested now three times and
come thru. each test with flying colors
which entitled them to be placed on
the free accredited list of the gov
eminent bureau of livestock inspec-
ton. The herds of T. C. Chalcraft and
F. C. Anderson were also inspected at
this time.
Richland has a baseball team all of
its own. The first game was played
at Hanford Thursday and went to the
Hanford boys. The second game will
be played on the local diamond Thugs
day evening of this week. The diamond
has been put in good shape by the
members of the team and some good
games are expected before the season
is ovr. Teams from Hanford, Rich
land, Hover, Finley, Kiona and Odes-
sa will make up this league.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gault of Ephrata
have arrived here and are located on
the George Rececconi tract. Mrs.
Gault, who is niece Of C. Havstad,
will teach in the Richland schools next
fall.
A party of autoists, returning from
Kiona Saturday evening met with
what might have been very serious
accident near the Grosscup ranch. The
steering wheel refused to work, caus-
ing one of the front wheels to break
off and turning the car completely
over, throwing the occupants out in
the road. In the party were Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Cross, Miss Gertrude
Erickson, Devine Rheinhardt and the
owner and driver of the car, J.R.Shep-
ard. The latter was badly cut about
the face, while Mr.. Cross has a sprain-
ed arm and the ladies Of the party are
confined to their beds on account of
bruises sustained and the severe shock