The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-10-11
2 Mrs. W.. j. Scott +
, = = + + = + + I! + + + + I

Jams Peterson who has one Of
the best aiparies in this commune
ty reports very successful year
with his pets. He is now having a
new bee house built to take care
of his increasing business.
The picking of Winesap apples
in this community will soon be
completed! The Comptons finished
Monday, and Harry Miller is ex-
pected to finish this week. The
recent strong winds FASTENED the
picking of apples in this section,
as many feared repetition of the
severe wind which four years ago
caused thousands of dollars worth
of damage, coming as it did, just
when the picking of winesaps had
started.
Mrs. Earle Jones returned Sum
day from Moscow where she had
spent several weeks visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Har-
man. Earle drove up and brought
her back.
Knute Hill of Prosser gave a
fine address Sunday morning at
the church on "The greatest thing
in the world" The Prosser male
quartette was also present and
gave several excellent selections.
A basket dinner was given at the
church, after which the quartet
entertained the audience with a
number of selections, among which
were some negro spirituals.
Mrs. McClendon gave a taffy
pull to the junior department of
the Sunday school and to other in
vited guests on Saturday night.
Mac who is an expert candy MAX
er, delighted the children with the
various, kinds colors, and shapes
of candy that he produced.
Rev. James Martin of Yakima
visited his son Jimmy on Satur-
day, staying over night with him
and going down to Kennewick
Sunday morning where he was due
to preach and present the needs of
the Washington Children's home.
A Rally Day program was Civ
en- at the church Sunday morning.
There was a large audience, and a
good program. A special feature
was an address ON the Christian
flag by Mr.. McClendon.
Ellen Skeen, who got her arm
broken, is making excellent pro-
gress towards recovery.
Little Jane Minium who was OPP
Grated upon for appendicitis at the
Pasco hospital recently, is ex-
pected home this week.
Two special features of the Sum
day evening service last Sunday
were, a paper by Mrs. Hanson and
dialog between Mr.. Goodman
and Mr.. District Attorney on the
eighteenth amendment.
Mrs. Frank Lewis left Sunday
for Milton, Oregon where she will
make her home with her daught-
er. She has rented her place 70.
someone from a distance. We are
sorry to lose this good family
from our community.
Little Marion Deitrick is very
sick at the present time and is un-
der the Doctors care.
j. T. Chalcraft has been ill for
over a week, and is confined to
his bed with liver and stomach
trouble.
The county nurse will be present
Friday and will give talk on
Nutrition to parents at the club
rooms at 2:30 p. m. Every mother
In the community should be inter
ested, and endeavor to be present.
There will be dance at the
Grange hall Saturday night.
Word has been reviewed from
Cheney that Georgina Scott has
been made a member of the Glee
club of the Normal school of that
place, also that Cecil Scott is on
the football team of the Normal
and in the game with Spangle last
Saturday he scored two touch
downs. The Normal won 800.
The Aid Society met with Mrs
Scott Wednesday, afternoon.
The Edwards place north of towl
has been leased for three year!
by Mr.. Cox, who has been work
ing on the place for the last coupl,
of years. Mr.. Hamilton, son o.
Mrs. Edwards is here looking af
ter the business interests of hi
mother.