The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1925-10-29

/ Z =
Staley home in the Garden Tracts.
Elmer Thorsen who has been work
ing for Dale Smith for. several weeks
/ left Sunday for his home in Nez
Perez, Idaho.
Lillian Burkhart who spent the
fruit picking season with her brother
Lester and family, has returned to
her home near Spokane.
Mrs. Beiderwieden had as guest
! the first of the week, her friend Miss
VENTS who was en- route from her
home in Peoria, ILL.,, to Seattle.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Barg enter
tanned at dinner Thursday evening
| for Mr.. and Mrs. Gully and their
house guests and Mr.. and Mrs. Kilt
of East Kennewick.
William Eannis on the Gould place
| is enjoying visit from his niece Miss
| Broomfield who came from Montana
recently to spend the winter in Ken
newick.
Rev. P. Osgood, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church in Kennewick,
now at Albany, was on the Highlands
Tuesday, looking after his orchard
property.
Mrs. w. L. Marsh and daughter re-
turned from Colville Monday night,
where she has spent the last week
with her parents.
DIR. Mary Hudson made a business
trip to Yakima Saturday. DR.. Hudson
has traded her Selah orchard for
800 acres of irrigated land at La
Grande, Oregon, reserving this years
crop from the Selah property.
Mrs. Thomas Hanratty has received
the announcement of the birth of a
daughter to Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Han
ratty of Alpine, Washington. The lit
tie one arrived October 20 and was
christened Margaret Louise.
Ernest Rasmussen came home Sat-
urday and will probably remain all
winter. For the past six months he
has been radio operator for the
American Canning company at Rose
Inlet, Alaska.
Mrs. Bowdish who suffered SER
ious leg fracture in an auto accident
while on her way to the Yakima
Fair in September, is now able to
get about a little with the help of
crutches.
On account of the press of work
in the apple harvest the Highlands
Woman's club has deferred beginning
the years work until next month. The
first meeting will be held on the
fourth Friday in November.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. R. Gully had as
house guests last week, Mr.. Cully's
mother Mrs. Rebecca Gully of Walla
Walla, his aunt Mrs. Sophia Gully
of Bend, Oregon and Mr. and Mrs.
Daugherty also of Bend. Mrs. Daugh-
erty is Mr.. Cully's cousin.
Walter Hulbush and mother who
have been living with Albert Drouin
since the death of Mr.. Drouin's par
ents, left Monday for the coast. Mr..
Drouin expects to close the home and
leave for the west side himself in
few days.
Orchardists in this section are re-
JoiSiiiS over Ile perfect WeaCner CnaC
was prevalent during the apple har-
vest. The blow of last Saturday
found nearly all the fruit safe in
boxes, whereas had it come three
weeks earlier very serious loss would
have resulted.
Mrs. D. D.. MacLaurin was honor
guest last Thursday at a luncheon,
given by Mrs. j. j. Reed and Mrs.
j. B. Slaugenhaupt at the home of
Mrs. Reed. Mrs. MacLaurin leaves
next Wednesday for Portland where
she will spend the winter. DR.. Mac
Laurin will remain few weeks long
er on the ranch.
Eunice Briskey, 16 year old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. B. Briskey,
died Tuesday evening from pneu-
monia. Eunice has been confined to
her bed for several weeks following
an operation for appendicitis, and the
attack of pneumonia found her in
weakened condition. The family has
lived in Kennewick only few
months, having come here from Dry
den, Washington. q