The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1933-07-06
Draper-Lum Wedding is
the Event Of the Week

Draper-Lum Wedding is
the Event Of the Week
The home of Mr.. and Mrs. AL
fred Draper of Richland was the
scene of a very beautiful wedding
on Monday, July 8, at 5 pm, when
their daughter, Freda H., became
the wife of Edward Lum of Ken
newick. Rev. E. M. Filbert of
Richland performed the ceremony.
The bride was dressed in a
cream color silk crepe with green
cape. She was attended by a close
friend, Miss iona Paulson of Ken
newick. Mr.. C. w. Russell, bro
ther-in-law of the bride was the
groom's attendent.
Guests at the wedding were Rev.
and Mrs. E. M. Filbert, Mr.. and
Mrs. C. E. Lum and daughters.
Mrs. r. C. Gest and Mr.. Glen Rid
er and Miss iona Paulson, all of
Kennewick and Mr.. and Mrs. c..
w. Russell and family of Sunset.
After a wedding lunch, the we'd
ding cake of pink and white angel
food was served. Then amid q
shower of rice, the happy couple
left for Liberty Lake, near Spo-
kane, to spend a few days. When
they return they will be at home
10 their many friends at Kenne-
wick, where the groom is employ
ed in the Swift company creamery.
Mrs. Lum is well known in Ken
newick and Richland as she has
worked as an operator in both the
beauty shops in Kennewick at diff
ferent times for several years.
Mrs. Walter Shepard and infant
daughter returned home from the
Pasco hospital on Sunday.
Mrs. Meabon and son and Mr..
Wilder and family of Benton City
called on Rev. and Mrs. Filbert on
Sunday. They had been visiting
with Mrs. Wilder at the hospital
during the afternoon.
Miss Blanche Ferris of Yakima
visited in Richland over the 4th.
Vic Nelson drove her back home
Tuesday and stayed over until
Wednesday.
The Fourth of July celebration
in Richland proved grand sue
cess. The cemetery association was
given all the concessions and the
whole thing took place in Anon
park, where it was delightfully."-
shady and cool during the entire
day. The "nigger baby" stand in
charge of G. E. McClendon and
Dave Allen furnished much amuse-
ment and the Bingo game conduct
ed by Harold Wilmsen was perhaps
the greatest attraction of the day
Walter Shepard in charge of the
shot dog" stand and the ice cream
booth, did rushing business until
nine o'clock in the evening.
The Wallula visitors were jolly,
congenial and entered whole
heartedly into all the sports of the
day, in fact they carried away a
good share of the prizes in the
races and completely walked away
with the ball game, the final score
being 1913. The only free dance
ticket given away locally was to
Mr.. Brown for being the most en-
thusiastic rooter. The other five,
given for outstanding plays dur
ing the game, all went to Wallula
boys. The nail driving contest for
ladies was of course won by our
local champion, Mrs. George Tut
tie. The tug-of-war between the
married men and single men was
a grand victory for the married
men and the pie eating contest
went to young Louis Griffith. The
day ended with an old time dance
Mt the grange hall. Harry Grimm's
orchestra furnished the music.
There was a big crowd and the
dancing continued until one-thirty.
The committee appreciates the aid
given them and feel that everyone
will feel well repaid for their hard
work realizing that the money will
all be used right here in our own
community.
Other local people winning
prizes in the races were: Everett
Scrim, Leonard Bennett, Carl Err
ickson, Helen Willard, Lois Brown,
Wanda May Reeder, Annette Van
Fossen, Farold Gregory, Bette
Shepard, Walter Shepard, jr., Ro-
maine Rayhill, Pearl CARRIER, Jean
Barry, A. Draper, Martha Boett-
cher Leonard Shelter, Mrs. Ford
and John Manoski.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Ross of
Olympia, Miss Gladys Peddicord
and Mr.. John Mae Of Portland
spent the 4th with Mr.. and Mrs.
w. r. Ross.
Don West of Wenatchee visited
80 c,f,,rdou until Tuesdav af.