White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-02-07

ing, February /, to Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam s. Weber, Jr., Of Hanford, at
the hospital in Pasco. The baby weighed
a little over five pounds and has been
named Arliss Anne.
Miss Senger, a Chinese missionary
will speak on Monday evening, Feb
raary II, at 1880 pm. at the Presby-
terrain church In FIanford, according
to notice received by Rev. George
strycker Of the Church Of the Breth-
rem. A warm invitation to attend Is
extended to everyone:
For the pleasure Of Morris slavens,
who was thirteen years old on Tues
day, February S, Mrs. A. L. Brockway
entertained all the boys in the seventh
grade at her home after school. The
boys were served delicious chicken
dinner followed, of course, by a birth
day cake. The hostess was assisted by
Mrs. M. r. Slavens and her daughters.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. w. Berg of Portland,
Oregon, and their son Earl came up
Monday to visit Mr.. and Mrs Norman
Anglin. Earl went on to Spokane, but
Mr.. and Mrs. Berg are spending sew
eral days in Hanford.
Mrs. Ruth Graham left for Seattle
Sunday evening. She expects to be
gone for three or four weeks.
MIR. and Mrs. Leo Weber and Curtis
Lee and Mr.. and Mrs. Russell Weber
and Betty Jean accompanied Junior
Weber on his daily visit to the Pasco
hospital Saturday evening. Clayton
Hartmann and Floyd Emerson went to
Pasco Sunday with Junior Weber.
Mrs. Alex McConnachie, who is Wis
iting her aged mother in Seattle, had
the misfortune to have her left hand
caught in the wringer of the electric
washing machine Although her hand
was quite badly hurt she is getting
along nicely. Her mother is much
better and Mrs McConnachie expected
to come home but must remain until
her hand is better. Nine clips were
used to hold the blood vessels in place
Lloyd A. Farrell and his brother-in-
law, William Worthington, of Osoyoos,
&c. visited at the H. G.. Farrell home
last Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Elma Wee left Thursday for
Seattle in response to a telegram say
ing that her father had passed away
that morning. She received a letter
from her mother on Wednesday say
ing that they were all well so it came
as distinct shock. Her father was 80
years old. Her mother is quite old and
Mrs. Wee may remain in Seattle to
live with her. 1.-..--,.---.
The boys and girls basketball teams
went to Othello Saturday evening, the
boys winning 80 to 10 while the girls
lost % to 49, Alice Foster made 10
points in the girls game and Ray
Miller was high point man for the boys
with IL points. The girls game was
close but the boys game was quite one
sided. Superintendent Abbey and James
Miller accompanied the teams. Jean
Griner, manager, and Irene Hall &C
companied the girls team.
Jean Griner was hostess to delight
full supper at her home Saturday eve
ming before the girls left for Othello.
Fourteen girls sat down to delicious
meal consisting of chicken salad, as
paragus, scalloped potatoes, biscuits,
tapioca pudding, cookies and tea.
William Syfford returned Friday eve
hing after three months spent in Texas,
Arizona and California. He and his
brother Charles have been working IN
the lettuce in Yuma, Arizona, Charles
deciding to stay longer. William ar
rived at The Dalles, Oregon, Thurs
day and then left Friday, accompanied
by his mother who has been visiting
her daughter, Mrs. Margaret Wilson, He
stopped at Redlands, California, to
see Sterling Ainsworth who was hurt
in an automobile accident last week.
William made the entire trip without
fiat tire or car trouble of any kind
Mrs. Leona Ainsworth left last Fri
day for her home in Redlands, Calf.
in response to message saying that
her husband had been hurt, though
not very seriously. Her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. A. c.. Evett, took her as fa1
as KenneWick.
Mr.. and Mrs William S. Webbel
spent the weekend visiting Their
daughter, Mrs. Lawrence Davis anc
family in Yakima and relatives If
Selah.
James Westmoreland, who has beer
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Leo Weber
and family for the past three weeks
left Monday for Prosser to visit hls
daughter, Mrs G. H. Young.
There were SO at Sunday school or
Sunday. Mrs. Lois Hagen acted as SUI
perintendent, Mrs. A. l.. Brockway wa
the pianist, Mrs. Fred Justis and Mrs
Worby sang a duet and Mrs. 0. O
Bovee read a prayer and poem. Mis-
Lillian Harm was the only one OF the
younger set taking part and she gave
the story of Ruth in very inter
esting manner. The "Blues" have thre
more members than the Reds. Mex
Sunday the men of the Sunday schoo
will act as superintendent, pianist
ETC., and a special invitation is ex
tended to all the men and boys in tn