White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-02-28
The News In Hanford
By Mrs. M. r. Syavems

~sSA vvOolSAlSk III lNCWPOIV al
rived on Saturdays stage and is visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. Walter Jones,
and her family.
Mrs. Joe Picatti, who had her ton
sils removed at St. Elizabeth's hos
pital at Yakima on Wednesday, came
home Saturday evening in time to
help celebrate her husbands BIRTH
day, which occurs on the same date
as that of the immortal George WASH
ington George Picatti, who came over
with Mrs. Picatti, returned Sunday.
Miss Estelle Brown, who is teach
ing at Bend, Oregon, had the mis-
fortune to have rib fractured while
playing basketball. Although she is
still under the doctors care, she is
able to. resume her duties in the
school room.
Mr.. Hainline, who has been very ill
tor some time, was taken to Walla
Walla Sanitorium at College Place
last Friday. He stood the trip quite
well but no other word has been re-
ceived from him. Mrs. Hainline re-
NAMED in Walla Walla but Mrs. i.
Herbert Smith who drove them over,
returned the next day.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber, ST.,
and MIR. and Mrs. e. r. Griner and
Jean and Tommie drove to Wenatchee
Saturday morning. The two former
visited at the home of Lawrence Day-
is while the Griners visited friends in
Cashmere.
G. DeRigio and daughter, Miss
Edith DeRigio, are expected to ar
rive from Portland March lst. They
Will stay at the Planters hotel until
the end of the school year and will
then move into their house which
is at present occupied by Prof. Keller
and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Odell returned
home from Wenatchee last Thursday.
They were informed that the Wah-
luke ferry was not running and this
delayed them.
Mrs. Fay Wilson and her sister
Mrs. McCloud and Lou lean re-
ceived word that the formers father
x; 3: Clancy, was very ill and they
lett tor Seattle on Fridays train.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Nichols and Mr..
w. Nichols drove up from Portland
sunday and visited at tire j. w. Fen
i ley home. The two former returned
to Portland Tuesday but if thew de-
eide to buy the Planters hotel, will
return in the near future. The elder
! Mr.. Nichols did not return as he in
tends opening a watch repair shop in
the rear of the post office building.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt Buckholdt
entertained at dinner Saturday eve
ming. The table decorations were in
patriotic colors in honor of Wash
ington's birthday. Bridge was played
later in the evening and the score
cards were decorated with pictures
of George and Martha Washington.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert MacDonell. Mr.. and Mrs. A.
G. Rollinger, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Morashe and George Rurford.
The Grange held very interesting
meeting Tuesday evening. The treas
iurer reported that the net profits of
the dance given Feb. Ia was over
lthirty-fve dollars. T. e. Dilling read
La letter from the manufacturers of
4 gas engines and as this method of
Irrigation seems favorable for irri-
cation purposes, the committee will
investigate further. Articles of in
corporation were read and the Grange
will soon he Incorporated. Six new
members will be initiated March IL.
Mrs. Joyce, the Worthy Lecturer,
then took charge of the program
which consisted of songs, current
events, an article on the origin of
straw hats, and a spelling bee, part
lily in the sign language.
Mrs. e. A. Corder has not fully re-
covered from her accident but moved
into her new home, the former Pier
son tract. Mrs. Sallie Lampher is
staying with her. Mr.. Corder is still
engaged in business in Tacoma and
for the present, will divide his time
between Hartford and Tacoma.
Mrs. J. L. Fife, who had the mis-
fortune to sprain her ankle last week,
! is able to be about again.