White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1931-12-17

Bluffs and Ringold met at the Grange
Hall Thursday afternoon for the pur-
pose Of forming local branch Of the
Walla Walla Vegetable Growers assoc
iation. Flowers, of Finley, was chair
man and Burney of Pasco also address,
ed the meeting A committee composed
Of Fay Wilson, F. A. Morgan, B. O..
Root, Joe DeRigio and s. Yoshinaka
was appointed to draw up constitu-
ton and bylaws. The name Of the
association will be decided upon at the
next meeting.
The Wonens Improvement Club
met Thursday at the home Of Mrs.
M. r. slayens. The Red Cross COM
rnittee reported $3.50 taken in for
Red Cross membership. Some Of the
women reported that they had not
canvassed every one in their district
The program committee put on an in
teresting program which was as fol-
lows: Solo, Miss Helen Craig; skit by
four high school students and music
by Miss Virginia Enyeart. There were
about forty present, including visitors
and entertainers. Mrs. Geo. McCon-
nachie assisted the hostess in serving
refreshments. The next meeting will
be election of officers and will be held
at the home of Mrs. j. F. Devin. She
will be assisted by Mrs. B. G. Root
The Ladies' Aid made about $25 at
their dinner last Wednesday. evening.
Eleven dollars was taken in at the
fancywork booth and the Christian
Endeavorers made $3.50 at their candy
booth. The following program was CIV
en- after the dinner: Solo, Santa
Claus will come tonight, Shirley Sla-
VEINS accompanied by Lorena Slavens;
solo, Moonlight on the Colorado,
Robert Crimson, accompanied by Mrs.
John Conkle; reading, willie, the
Adorable Child" Mrs. l.. L. WhitWer;
solo, Little Grey Home in the West"
Miss Helen Craig, accompanied by Mrs.
Conkle; quartet, Sweet and Low,
Misses Enyeart and Beck and Messrs.
Mansfield and Murray. Miss Enyeart
initiated guitar solo, aloha, using
only the voice. All the numbers re-
ceived encores
Mrs. Leo Bell was hostess to the
Friday Afternoon Bridge Club last
Friday afternoon. The house was beau
tifully decorated in red and green and
the Christmas motif was carried out
in tally, cards. A dessert of plum
pudding and coffee was served. There
were four tables in play high score
going to Mrs. Robert Mcdonnell and
second high to Mrs. j. K. Evett. Mrs.
T. E. Kamerer assisted the hostess.
Preston Anglin and j. Norstrup ar
rived Saturday from Camp Lewis by
way of Yakima. They have thirty
day vacation and are spending it at
the Anglin home.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber and
son Leo drove to Yakima Saturday to
meet Mrs. Lawrence Davis and little
son Gerald who had come down from
Wenatchee to spend a few weeks at
the Weber home. Mr.. Davis will be
down later to stay over the Christmas
holidays and from here the family will
go to Seattle early in January to live,
Mr.. Davis having been transferred
there from Wenatchee.
Robert Fife drove to Yakima Satur-
day and returned the first of the week.
He had as passengers Mrs. j. L. Fife,
Violet Fife and Miss Harriet Joyce.
Mrs Frank Clark drove to Prosser
Tuesday to see her sister, Mrs. Julia
Howard, and children of Washtucna,
who were visitors at the Stradling
home. Mrs. Clark was accompanied
by her sons and Mrs. Joe Clark.
Mrs Frank Goodell received word
Wednesday that her son Albert Hub
bard had passed away in a Spokane
hospital, following an operation. Mr..
and Mrs. Goodell, in company with
their relatives, Mr.. and Mrs Mosier,
left for Spokane Thursday morning to
attend the funeral. They returned to
Hanford Sunday evening and Monday
evening at $3.50 Mrs. Goodell suffered
stroke. In response to telegram,
her daughter, Mrs. c.. Hampden, and
her daughter ir-law, Mrs. Hubbard,
arrived from Spokane Tuesday after
noon. Mrs. Goodell's condition is
thought to be slightly improved at
present writing.
The high school boys played Rich
land last Saturday night and won,
As to 9. After the game some OF the
boys drove to PaScO to atCend uance
and when they were within three miles
of Pasco, owing to sharp turn near
the railroad tracks and a frosty wind
shield, the first car driven by Donald
Griner, went off the road. The wind
shield was broken and the Tenders
were smashed. None of the boys was
seriously hurt.
There are three places on the White
Bluffs road where the shade of trees
keeps the ice from melting and several
cars have skidded off the road. AS
DR.. E. F. Newton was driving from Han
ford to White Bluffs Monday morning,
he slowed down near the zerwekh or
chard but he skidded and ruined a