White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-05
The Blackboard
NO. 2


ism class when one of the members
mentioned that. she had seen paper
(perfect copy edited and printed in
May, 1889. This paper contained the
first Inaugural Address Of George
Washington. The peculiar thing about
this is that the address didn't even
make the first page Of the paper.
Speeches and foreign news decorated
the front page, home news and WASH
inston's Inaugural Address were prin-
ted on the second page. News items ads,
and other things adorned the last two
pages.
Two or three scraps OF other papers
were found with this paper, one OF
which. printed In 1893. contained the
complete account Of Washington's
funeral.
A touch football game between Han
ford and White Bluffs was witnessed by
the pupils of both schools on the
White Bluffs field last week.
Due to the shortage of time and the
windy weather, only half of the game
was played
Neither team made any spectacular
plays, although touchdown was made
for White Bluffs by one of the famous
-four brothers." Freddie Gilhuly.
The score was 80 when the game
ended at the half. The points were
| really earned by fumbles, not by
especially good playing.
There seems to be some interest
among the High School alumni in the
class in Public Speaking to be offered
| next semester
Due to the fact that the enrolment
for the class has already reached a
maximum, Mr.. Nelson asks that no
post graduates request admittance to
the course. The class is definitely
closed.
| The date for the Junior High School
party has been changed from Saturday,
Oct. 7, to Friday, Oct. 6. 1t will be held
in the gym at 1880. Following are the
committees in charge:
Foods committee: Peggy Broughton,
Evelyn Barge, Bill Meek, George Gill
huly; Entertainment: Alice Roberts,
Bob Codding, Ruth Stoddard, and
/ Harry Anderson; Cleanup: Pauline
Leander, Kenny Gibbins. Kitty Hall,
and Fay Barnes.
HI-LITES
Lizzie Love visiting school and en-
joying herself-Fred Gilhuly pleading
for "Just One More Dance"-One irate
brother" bewailing the fickleness of
Wimmin- Many Freshly sorer but
wiser-Mrs. Nelson at the Party Jane
in the role of little matchmaker
Josephine boosting the apple trade
Phillip Hemker perfectly royal as King
of Sianl-Ruth Howard bidding us he1
last farewell-Freshies cleaning up
after the party-Quite number OF
parents attending and good time
was had by ALL
Ray: Freddie, where is your brother?
Freddie: Aw, he's in the house playing
a duet. finished my part first.
Tom: I would like to see a dogwood
cane.
Clerk: Yes sir, one with bark on it?
John K: How do you make a stove
pipe?
Ray B: Take hole and wrap some tin
around it.
Miss Anderson: Max, your essay on
my Mother" was just the same as
your brothers.
Max: Yes Nam, we have the same
mother.
Frank E. Taylor and Elsie and Cor
don attended the Fair at Yakima Sat
urday..
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson
Clarene and Harry were visitors Sat-
urday at the Yakima Fair
Mr.. and Mrs. Colburn Anderson, &C
companied by Clyde Wilson, were in
i
The H. G. Broughton family at
tended the MidState Fair at Yakima
Saturday.
Mrs. and Mrs L. A. Codding drove to
Yakima on business Tuesday. They
were accompanied by Rev. l.. G. Krug
and Arthur Heideman.
S. v. Tanning is reported on the
sick list this week. He and Mrs. Fan
ming went to Yakima Monday to con-
suit physician.
| Edward Schilling drove to Mans
field and Withrow on Monday of last
week on business. While there he Wis
tied with his brother and old friends
and neighbors. He returned to White
Thursday evening.
~>~~~~~~0o~0>~~~~~ >1N~>oNo~>N