White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1923-10-26
Hanford Items

HanfOrd Items
Mrs G. H. Baxter went to Yak
ina last Saturday, remaining sever
al days.
o. H. Sollibakke and G. H. Bax-
ter returned from Portland last
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. B. c. Root and
little Jimmie. of Othello were in
town the first of the week.
DR.. w. F. Morrison left this
week for Southern Idaho, to look
after his ranch thee.
| Mrs. Jennie RurIey was called
away last Saturday by the illness
of her father at Bellingham.
A. Il. Brockway left on Monday
for Seattle where he went to trans
act business.
Walter Elliot. who owns soldier
tract west of S. F. Murray's, has
gone to Roslyn for the winter. He
has Is acres of his tract in hay.
Mrs. Anna Greer, who has been
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Nettie
Evett, has returned to her home IN
Charleston, Wash.
Curtis Rolph was in town last
Saturday, at which time he bought
the Rolph tract. which was sold at
auction on that date.
M. W. Gross and family returned
to WaIla Walla last Sunday after
spending few days in Hanford
looking after business matters and
visiting.
William Petheram has gone to
Spokane, where he has been placed
in the Hutton Children's Home.
where his sisters. Georgina and
Frances, are.
Donald McCready, who was in
jured last Sunday by the accidental
discharge of his gun. has been re-
moved to the Pasco hospital, where
he is getting along nicely.
j. F. Rehbock of Yakima, the
piano tuner, was in the valley last
week. He was sent for by the P.
| I. A. to tune the three school pi-
amos. and while here looked after
other pianos needing attention.
The ladies of the Community
club have finished the new curtains
and have them hung, adding much
to the appearance Of the hall. The
duplex shades have been in place
for some time.
The Samuel Elgin Chapter D. A.
R. will meet with Mrs. ] B. Har-
vey on Friday, Nov. End. A one
O'Clock luncheon will be served.
Reports from the state meetin :
will be given during the afternoo1
program.
The library has received gifts of
books the past week from Mrs. G.
H. Smith. Mrs. MacDonnel and
Mrs. A. G. Evett-t hirty-one books
altogether. This additional read
ing will be agreeably appreciated
; by old and young.
Mrs. D. c.. Kline left last wee'i
for California, where she will be
under the care of her son, who is a
physician. Mrs. Kinne's health
has been poor for some time. On
the previous Sunday, friends and
bors of East Hanford gave her g
, farewell dinner at the home al
Mrs. w. A. Joyce.
+ Six Hartford ladies and -four
from White Bluffs attended the lee
ture given by Miss Minerva Law
renee of the extension service Of
the state college. Monday after.
noon. Her subject was curtain:
and window draperies. and she had
many pretty novel and inexpensive
samples to show. The demonstra.
tion was very much enjoyed.
A meeting oflthe signers of the
guarantee for the lyceum course
t was called last Saturday night.
There were not many out, but q
ticket selling campaign was mapped
out and the valley divided into dis
r tricts, each one to be covered by &
committee Of two. The prices de-
cided on we're: season ticket fol
adult. $3.50; High School, $1.75
Grade School, s1.Oo. Single al
missions, 75c, SOC, and 25c.
Prof. L. H. Clark has acccepte1
position to teach commercia
arithmetic in the Vocational schoo
of Milwaukee, Wisconsin. BY sc
doing Mr.. Clark will qualify for {
: teachers pension. He has taught
more than the necessary number Of
years but the pension bill has be
!, come law since he left Wisconsin
and he must teach and retire since
the law was passed. That hi
, friends in educational circles il
: Wisconsin have made it possible foI
Mr.. Clark to receive this annuit,
i. will be gratifying news to hi
Hanford friends.