The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1928-06-07
} Mrs. w. j. Scott .
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Mrs. Ernest Yeend and chill
dren of Walla Walla visited over
Sunday at the C. Slagel home.
Mrs. L. Knapp who was sick
last week is now much improved
Quite number of people went
down Sunday to see the result of
the accident to the Kennewick-
Pasco bridge.
Miss Thelma Merideth came
home Sunday from Centralia
where she has been teaching
school during the past year. She
will teach there next year.
Miss Ilene Nuttle is home from
Cheney, where she has been at
tending Normal during the past
year.
When bids were opened Friday
night by the school board. the
following had in the lowest bids
and were successful in securing
one of the school routes for the
coming year: Will Muncey; C. A.
Hackney; w. T. RAIDER; O. w.
McAuley; Nanny Pace. Most of
these will get new buses and all
will be fixed up in the latest APP
proved manner in order to COM
ply with all the school requir-
ments.
Miss Erma Luther who was ser
iously injured in an automobile
accident near Yakima on May 26
in which her brother was also in
.jured died last Friday. The funeral
was held at Yakima on Monday,
June a, and was attended by a
large number of mourners. The
students of Granger academy, of
which Erma and her brother had
been students, attended in body.
The funeral services were held in
the Seventh Day Advent church.
Miss Eva Nickolaus who has
been i'll for the past two weeks,
is now much improveds
Edward Luther who was seri-
ously injured in the automobile
accident on May 26. is slowly inn
proving. He underwent an opera.
ton and a blood clot was removed,
with the result that he can move
his limbs, which had been paral-
yzed.
Mrs. B. Curtis moved to the
south part of town near the lum-
Der yard, recently vacated by the
Swingle family. The house has
been recently reprinted and a gar
age built and new lawn put in,
and shade trees put out. 1t is now
a very neat and desirable resi-
dence.
The Richland Ferry is doing a
full time business, since section
of the Kennewick-Pasco bridge
went out. Some one reported that
on Sunday % cars were seen In
line waiting to cross the Column
bia.
Mrs. Randolph who has been
suffering some time from rheuma-
tism, has been taking treatments
in Kennewick.
Cherry picking is on here this
week. In some instances the crop
is not equal to that of former
years. but it is SO much better
than last year, when there were
no cherries at all, that everyone
seems well pleased this year. The
cherries this year are large ana
of excellent quality.
Mr.. Burlington, representing
Success Business College of Seat
tie. was in town Saturday, looking
up prospective students for his
college. Some of the recent high
school graduates are planning TO
take the course.
The first cutting of alfalfa has
been harvested. Both quality and
quantity are excellent.
The irrigation water was turn,
ed off Saturday in order to XIII
the weed growth. and was turned
on again Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron Johnson OF
Kennewick visited the G. e. Nc
sClendon home last Sunday.
Pauline McClendon spent the
week end with her friend Mauoe
Orrie at Fru1tvale.
Edna Murray spent the week
end at the Linnie Jones home In
Pasco.
E. P. Lytel went to Benton City
Sunday to visit Clarence W1ison.
Merle Smith is home from Port
land. spending her vacation with
Nor mother Mrs. Sarah Smith.
Children's Day program will DE
given at the Methodist church, on
Sunday morning. June II.
Mrs. Van Sickle went Sunday
to Cheney Normal to take the sum-
mer course in teaching.
Berthiel and Billy Muncey, who
have been ill with mumps for some
time are now recovered.
e. d. Parr Dies
E. d. Parr, real estate agent OF