White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1922-12-15
Hanford Items

holiday rush.
Snow, and then more snow! And
the fortunate man is the one who
has horse and sleigh. The little
old Ford is out of luck.
l.. G. Haynes left Monday for
his home in st. Louis after few
days visit with his brother. Milton
B. Haynes, and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. D. Bert and
little daughter of Winthrop, Wash.
have moved into their new home
on Tract No SIS. about two miles
west of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Merrill Of
Michigan, who have been visiting
Mrs. Merrill's mother, Mrs. Herb
Smith. have decided to stay and
have rented Harold Evett's house.
B. D. Weber. brother of W. S.
Webber. is looking for a suitable
location near Hanford. He was
here several years ago and finds a
wonderful change in the valley.
Christmas will soon be here.
Fine displays of holiday goods and
candies are seen in the store win
dows, but owing to the cold wealth
err, business has been rather quiet
so far.
The Wenda group will meet this
Saturday at Dorothy Stewards
home. All who have seals left or
money on hand are requested to
turn them in at this time. Both
groups will sell candy at the movie
show Friday night.
Mrs. Conkle and her Sunday
School class and the Ladies' Aid are
all very grateful to May Condor
for the use of her office last Satur-
day. 1t was an ideal location for
the bazaar and added much to its
success.
!. A. Purdy has new we'll on
his place, which was concreted as
1t was dug. thus saving expense of
curbing. Mr.. Lindblad of Ephra-
ia contracts these wells and has a
number to dig They are made
round or square as desired.
| Rev. Vim. Moody Driver preached
Sunday morning and evening to
good sized audiences, and special
music was furnished by the choir
on both occasions. The meetings
will be continued every night ex-
.ept Saturdays.
Junior Weber, who has been at
tending W. S. C. at Pullman.
Wash, arrived home on Tuesday
| # this week to remain until after
the holidays. His brother Leo and
the other students from Hanford
are expected on the 22nd.
The Camp Fire girls have volun.
TERED to make the candy bags for
rhe community Christmas tree, $50
in number. The Litahni group
held meeting last Saturday, at
which 1t was decided that as coon
as girl finishes her head band
she is entitled to draw money from
The treasury for the purchase Of
her Ceremonial gown.
The "Gleaners" Sunday School
lass met Friday afternoon at the
church and held a short business
meeting. The receipts from the
sale of dolls at the bazaar amount
ed to $14.l0. There seemed for g
while to be an oversupply. but
nearly all have been disposed Of
since.
| Christmas exercises at the church
will be held on Sunday morning
Dec. Oath. after Sunday School
The plans for community Christ
mas entertainment are progressing
nicely. This will have to be hele
in the high school instead of the
community hall, as the cold wealth
TER has prevented plastering thu
hall.
The first number of the lyceun
course was given on Monday nigh
bv the Ralston- Frosh entertainers
three young ladies who are all mu
.iicians in every sense of the word
The audience was small. owing tt
the inclemency of the weather, blu
it was enthusiastic, and those WHIT
were brave enough to 60 out in tn.
cold felt we'll repaid.
The bazaar and food sale givel
by the Ladies' Aid last S turda,
was attended by large number
The room was thronged at times
nearly all of the ar ticles being sold
The quilts brought $500 and thu
rugs $500 apiece, and aprons, fan
cy work. cake and pies simply dis
appeared. There was not nearly
enough of the delicious home made
candy. Coffee and doughnuts wer.
served during the afternoon. TIL,
receipts were. $48. nearly all o.
which was clear. Leona Evett die
| good business selling lyceun
tickets during the afternoon.
The 18th birthday of Milton @
Haynes was celebrated at the HON,
Vt his daughter, Mrs. L. H. Clark
on Saturday, Dec. 9th. Eight rel