The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1923-11-01


In Martin Hudnall the Highlands
promises to furnish the Kennewick
High school another football player
who may equal Gene Hawkins when
he is a little older and more exper-
fenced.
A card from Mr.. and Mrs. III. L..
Craver, 3020ls n. 9th street, Tacoma,
Washington, announces the arrival of
a son, Myron Terrill, on October 10,
1928. All of the pioneer Highlands
residents were well acquainted with
Herb, who was the first child to be-
come resident of the Highlands. He
came here when about twelve years
of age.
The Gilman family who came here
from Couer d'Alene last spring and
who have occupied the residence and
cared for the Jeffrey tract this sum-
mer, left in cars for Portland Sat
urday. The Friday jevening before
leaving they entertained the Mason
and Orrin Smith families at an even
ing party and Saturday they were
dinner guests OF Mrs. Mason.
The Jones Bros. received message
ItillllS vi AiAt AGdlu Va
brother in New York City as the re-
suit of an automobile accident. Bob
Jones made arrangements to go east
and left that evening. Sam remained
to finish up work on the apple crop.
A peculiar, pathetic feature was the
receipt of a letter by the boys here
from their brother, who was broker
in New York, that he was leaving in
few days to spend the winter ia
either Los Angeles or New Orleans
and to be sure to write him before
he left. Shortly after the receipt of
the letter came the message telling
of his death.
One of the largest land deals that
has been made here for some time
was the taking over of the James
A. Pirtle orchard tracts here by Mr..
Ulrick of Albany, Oregon in exchange
for a 270 acre stock ranch at that
place. Mrs. Pirtle is particularly
pleased with the deal as it allows her
to live near her childhood home. The
Pirtles also disposed of their tract
under the ditch and acted as agent
for Mr.. Hoffman in disposing of his
tract on the Highlands. The ranch
which Mr.. Pirtle has disposed of was
developed by Gordon H. Taylor and
Pirtle left by motor Sunday /. Mr..
Ulrick expects to occupy the premises
November 1.
But six. members responded to the
invitation to be present at the club
house on Friday afternoon and meet
Miss Gage and outline work for the
club year. In the absence of the pres
ident, Mrs. E. HI. Mann, vice presi-
dent, Mrs. E. A. Barg was in charge
but refused at the advice of those
present to decide upon plan of work
. involving a club of at least forty
members when so meager repre-
sentation was present to discuss the
project. Miss Gage said that unless
a definite program was decided upon
by November IL no representative OF
the college extension work could be
present this year as their schedule
was fixed at that time.
Mrs. E. M. Smith returned Monday
evening, and Mrs. Orrin Smith Thurs
day of last week from pleasant
two weeks visit at Colville, Spokane
and Opportunity. While they were al
j Colville they made side trip to the
lumber camp at Aladdin which is
owned by their nephew, Mr.. Draper
This experience was greatly enjoyed
Dining in the camp dining room was
one of the unique features. While al
Opportunity they were entertained
by Mr.. A. d. Viller and Mr.. and Mrs
10. Gaskell, former Highlands resi-,
dents. Mr.. Viller wished to be re-
!membered to his Highlands friend:
and sent word that when they came
to Spokane not to forget that he ant
Mrs. Viller lived on the trolly line
and they would be warmly welcomed
at Apple Center.
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