The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-12-13
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The following officers were elect
ed at the Improvement club annual
meeting Friday evening: President,
A. Lehnhard; vice-president, F. w.
Hembree; treasurer, John Darling;
board members, Guy Darling, and
F. N. Giles.
Yes! We did not get the High Line,
but just see if we care. Christmas
is coming and we are going to hang
ND our stocking just the same. From
out the air the other day we caught
part of message which voiced the
belief that it was a "good thing
| for Kennewick that we didn't get the
High Line as with that momentariIy
disposed of, the Priest Rapids Power
Project would have chance and
would mean lots more to Kennewick."
Here we lost the message and do not
see its relevancy. But we had lots OF
fun anticipating the High Line any,
way and now we can have more fun
planning on something else. We are
young yet and there is lots of time for
almost anything to happen. A gravity
water system and oil are only two
of them.
| On Tuesday morning, early risers
were treated to wonderful celestial
display of color. The southeast sky
was brilliant to the zenith with fiery
red clouds and the entire horizon
from Is degree to 80 degree was band
ed with softer reds. The leaden gray
skies later in the day suggested the
old adage Evening gray and morning
red, will bring down rain upon your
head" which the sun, coming out
later proved untrue.
Bill Tyson writes that he and Buclq
Craver are packing oranges about six
ty miles from Fresno, California. They !
like the work very much and are
making good wages.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe DuBue enter
tanned on Saturday evening at very
pleasant dancing party. Several Rich i!
land people as well as local friends :!
were present.
Avery Truman left recently for
Cheney where he will enroll in the
commercial course at the Normal 3
school,
NJ L. Foraker expects to move )
from the residence on the Gleason
ranch to the one on the former Beav-
ers ranch. +
II. C. Andrews who has been quite
i'll for several weeks past Z
is now able to be around. He is NOV
ing his family into the residence on d,
he Jeffrey ranch. g
F. w. Hembree and men who ac- l.
him with apples to east :
I'm points returned Sunday. Mr.. Hem Z
'ree reports having sold his apples 4
It Kansas City. q
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. L. Burgess left re- 6
emily for Seattle where they will y;
pend the winter.
Mrs. Wands has moved from her
anch to Pasco. Mr.. Combelic expects in
0 occupy the residence.
Will Foraker has moved from the
esidence at Stones corner to Ken
ewick.
Mrs. E. A. Barg writes from Mil
'aukee that she is enjoying a very
leasant visit and will soon go on to
hicago.
DR.. Mary D. Hudson was Yakima II
citor last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Conklin are
'ending the winter in California.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Ross motored to
pokane recently and spent a week
sitting.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Humphries
I've gone for the winter. Mrs. Hum
lries is in Butte, Montana and Mr..
pmphries is at Burke, Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Green and
lughter were entertained at dinner
'iday evening by Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
9TH, who were honoring their first
edding anniversary. I'm
Mr.. and Mrs. G. Lehnhard received
ord from their son Elmer that they
e now gradparents a son having
en born to Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
at Evansville, Indiana, on
riday, December q. Needless to say
r. and Mrs. Lehnhard are very proud
their new relationship. Many of
e pioneer residents of the High
nds were acquainted with Elmer who
'ent several months here with his
lrents about eight years ago and
no was very popular with the young
,ople of that time.
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