White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1927-12-23

1 We will be closed all day Mon
day. December &c.
Columbia Market & Grocery
Mrs. Mary Haskell from over
on the Coast is guest at the home
of her son, Cecil Hash ell.
H. M. Morford left on this, Fri
day, morning IS train for Tacoma to
spend the holidays with his family.
On account of the mail stage COM
ing early next Monday, Rural Carrier
w. s. Angle will take out on the route
in the forenoon all of the rural mail
in the postoffice at that time.
j. d. Sparks and family of Wen
atchee were weekend guests at the
A. E Rhinehart home. They left
here for Yakima to visit relatives.
Miss Marguerite Pace left Thur
sday evening for Seattle in re-
spouse to telegram telling Of the
serious illness of her mother.
Don't forget the Band Concert
at the High School Auditorium,
Thursday evening, December 20,
at O'Clock. Come out and hear
your Bandit is free.
Attorneys for Mrs. Suson, who
was recently convicted of the muir
der of her husband, Frank Suson,
near Kennewick, and on whom a
sentence Of life imprisonment was
recently passed, have filed notice
ct an appeal to the supreme court.
Mrs. Suson is at present confined in
the Yakima county Jail, where she
has been since being sentenced.
Those who fortunately tuned on
KOMo Seattle, at 2:30 Monday after
noon heard Miss Marguerite Troman-
hauser of White Bluffs sing four
solos. Daylight reception at this dis
lance from Seattle is not always the
best but those who heard Marguer-
lite Monday said that her voice car
ried clear and d:st'n net Marguerite is
developing her voice under special
instructors this winter and her friends
in White Bluffs expect to hear great
things of her some day.
Nest of the White Bluffs teach
ing corps left today, Friday, for
TIER various homes to spend the
the holidays. Miss Ruth Davis will go
to Roslyn, Miss Marguerite TAce
to Seattle, Miss Mildred Boudin to
Tacoma, Miss Helen Buddenhagen
to Walla Walla, w. D. Melville to
Srcague and Miss Mcdonnell to
Seattle. Mr.. and Mrs. Underhill are
undecided as to where they will
spend the holidays.
There is no place like home, espec-
tally around Christmas time. If you
doubt it, just notice the happy faces
CT the White Bluffs young people
home from their various schools
and colleges for the holidays. The
first to arrive were Charles English
and Carl Wagner, who came in on
tine Cougar Special last Friday even
ing from w. S. &C; Kathleen o.
1arey arrived Sunday and .Tommie
O'Larey Wednesday, from Reed Col
lege; Henry Tigner, Lloyd Wiehl
and Russell BroWn rolled in the
the first of the week from Wash
ington State University, ana
among the others who are expected
before Christmas are James Allen
from Idaho State University at Mos
COW, Miss Ellen Anderson and Miss
Ruth Paschen, who are attend ng
business college in Portland, George
Wheeler of Reed College and Donald
Wheeler, who is attending high school
in Woodland, Wash, this year.
will be glad to show slides on
my screen at any time free Of charge
announcing any public activities
where no charge is made to the pub
lie but as it costs me money to
prepare slides, I will be obliged,
commencing, January LIST, to charge
regular rates for any slide shown
on my screen announcing any acti-
vities where there is charge made
to the public. Money must be in my
possession before slide is shown as
I do not choose to run accounts.
EDMUND ANDERSON