The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1922-02-23
CLEARBROOK

Rev. H. M. Course chose for
his subject Sunday afternoon at
the Clearbrook Presbyterian
church, the life of George Wash
ington. AS Rev. Course has had
the pleasure of visiting the house
in which the former President
and. wife once lived, and viewed
the monument erected to his
memory made the service a vivid
and pleasing one.
The many friends of Mr.. J. F.
Turner will be glad to know he
was able to fill his accustomed
place as Sunday School Superin-
tendent at the Clearbrook Church
Sunday afternoon, after an ex-
tended absence, due to illness.
Mr.. T. L. PARROT has filled the
vacancy during Mr.. Turner's H.
lness.
The Clearbrook Giants defeat
ed the Darigold Quintet at Lyn-
den Saturday night with score
of 26 to 16.
George Welsh, after an absence
of one week in Seattle, came
home for the weekend, return
ing Sunday.
Mr.. A. Hovde has rented the
Lochbaum ranch on the State
road, and will take possession in
the near future.
The Lakeside L. T. L. will
hold its regular semi-monthly
meeting Saturday afternoon of
this week. The Lakeside l.. T. l..
order received beautiful pen
nant this week for being the best
l.. T. L. in the County. For the
past IA months Mrs. T. H. Hig
ginson has filled the position of
leader, holding the meetings
semi-monthly at her home.
Mr.. William Lightheart left
Tuesday morning for Friday Har-
Dor in response to a message in
forming him that his brother
Fred Lightheart had been sud
denly summoned by pneumonia,
at his home there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Houston are
being felicitated upon the birth
of an s pound baby boy Tuesday
morning, February 81, at the
Sumas hospital. Mrs. Houston
will be remembered as Miss Effie
Turner.
Mrs. Charles E. Merriam who
was elected director for the north
end of school district No. 31S
The school board will meet with
her at Nooksack Friday after
noon, March 3.
Mr.. S. A. Weide is remodeling
the dwelling house on the ranch
formerly owned by his son George
Weide, with the expectation of
moving there in the near future.
On Wednesday afternoon the
Lakeside w. c. T. U. was charm
ingly entertained by Mrs. A. E.
Marchant on the Lynden-Clear-
brook road. A delicious luncheon
was served by the hostess.
Mrs. Louis Hovde and son AL
len are seriously i'll at the home
of Tom Anderson, where they
were guests before leaving for
their future home in B. C.
Mrs. r. H. Farrand was
pleasing hostess to the Clear
brook Ladies Aid at her home on
the Clearbrook-Sumas road Thurs
day afternoon. A dainty luncheon
was served by Mrs. Farrand and
Miss Jennie Gulick to fifteen
members.
Master Freddie Turner is i'll
with the measles at the home of
his grandparents, Mr.. and Mrs.
j. F. Turner.
Henry Turner who has been
i'll for several weeks was able to
1neet iorprartice with the Jun
ior choir Thursday evening.
The Clearbrook Aid will meet
with Mrs. A. ellis at her bona
south Of Van Buren, Thursday
March 2. Her daughter, Mrs.
Perry Hatch will assist in serving
4 pleasing affair of this week
Taa an afternoon party given
for Mrs. Fred Mannese Thurs
day afternoon at her home west
of Van Buren,, at which a goodlJ
number We're present. Late in the
afternoon a delightful spread was
enjoyed.
May Lundgren, an 8th grader
at the local school was absent
last week on account of illness.
Sunday Mr.. and Mrs. S. A
Weide and son John and Mr.
James Mckay were dinner guests
of the formers son George Weide
and family of Everson, in homo
of his birthday anniversary. The
affair was in the form of sur
prise which was complete. Other
guests were Miss Mabel Hammel
of Acme and Mr.. Pete Hardness
of Everson. In the evening the
party motored to Sumas and
spent the evening with the hon
oree's sister and husband, Mr..
and Mrs. Billy King.
Mrs. Andrew Larson will be
hostess to the Swedish Lutheran
Aid Thursday afternoon, March 2
at her home.
Miss Elite Estergreen will en-
terrain the Junior Missionary
band at the home of her parents