White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1935-01-31

four large Toulouse geese, one gander
weighing about Is pounds and three
geese weighing about 20 pounds, de-
cided to take swim in the river as
was their won't. They were caught in
moving Ice and were carried down the
river. They were such tame geese that
Keith Is still hoping they will be found
Miss Lillian Harm spent Saturday IN
Prosser.
Quite a number Of Hanford people
were in Prosser Saturday, some to pay
for water rent and some to buy land
that was sold for delinquent water
rent.
For the pleasure of her sister Mae,
whose birthday was January %, Miss
Kathryn Syfford entertained at cards
that evening There were five tables of
bridge in play, high prizes going to
Dorothy Fenley and Roy Fenley. Re-
freshments of chicken la king, candy
and coffee were served.
The P.-T.A will sponsor card
party to be given at the high school
Wednesday evening, February 6, at 8
o'clock. Contract and auction bridge
and pinochle will be played and prizes
given. Refreshments served. Admission
is Is cents.
Sunday, February 8, is the nearest
Sunday to Christian Endeavor Day and
the topic is Wanted: Youth for the
Kingdom. The leader will be Ruth
Larsen. All young people are especially
invited.
Save the date, February %, for the
Plantation Supper given by the Chris
tian Endeavorers.
Sunday, January 81, was Young
Peoples Day" throughout all churches
in the United States and the local
Sunday school observed the day by
having the young people take charge OF
the school, Verna Moulster was chair
man of the committee and the fol-
lowing took part: Ruth Hoover was
the Sunday school superintendent;
Everett Jones read the Scripture and
Mildred Moulster the prayer. Betty
Justis and the young peoples class led
the music, Margaret Moulster being
the regular pianist. Margaret Cox gave
a talk on Christian Endeavor work
and Irene Hall on the work OF the
Young Women's Christian association.
Lillian Harm is secretary pro tenn. The
latter will give her talk on the book
of Ruth next Sunday as Mrs. Hagen
was absent last Sunday. She gave her
talk on Judges this Sunday. There
were Sc present. AS contrast next
Sunday the adults will take charge
and every adult is given a special in
vitation to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hussey Superinten-
dent and Mrs. Abey and Mr.. and Mrs.
James Miller accompanied the bas-
ketball teams to Riverview last Friday
evening. The boys won, Alps, but the
girls lost, 1870. After the game, they
drove to Pasco for lunch before re-
turning home.
Mr.. and Mrs v. w. Tidwell arrived
Sunday from their tour in California
Nevada and Old Mexico and visited
the latter's mother, Mrs. o. O. Bovee
and the Farrell family. Mrs. TldWell
is Mrs. Farrell's only sister. On Mon
day they went to Wenatchee to visit
their two brothers, Arthur and LOUIS
Bovee. From there they left for thel1
home at Palouse.
Miss Helen Graham spent the week
end in Seattle. She was one OF tfx
four bridesmaids at the wedding Of
Miss Frances Louise Stevens to DR.
John Sinclair Stevenson OF Vancouver
BIC, The wedding was an outstanding
event in University circles and wa!
held in the University Congregations
church, and attended by many prom
inent in the university life. Mrs. Ste
venson was graduated from the U. O.
w. in 1892 and received her master
degree in geology at Radcliffe. Dr
Stevenson, a mining engineer, wa
graduated from the University OF Brit
ish Columbia and was member OF TN
faculty at Massachusetts Institute o
Technology at Boston for three years
The couple will be at home at Lon
Acre, Longlac, Ontario, in the lat
spring. The bride has visited in Han
ford, the guest of Miss Graham, an
her friends wish her joy.
On Monday, Bert Dana went dow
to the river to get some water for nj
radiator and while filling bottle, fel
into hole in the ice. He had som
difficulty in getting out, but manage
to reach shore safely.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Evett ana T
Salvini spent Friday in Yakima Mr.
E,vett called on Mrs. Enyeart, who ha
not been well and will have to remal
in Yakima for some time. Miss VII
GINA Enyeart has a position as &C
companist in connection with work ur
der the VERA.
G.. T. Slavens returned on Thurs
days train from his visit with t.
Potter in Ellensburg.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis j. krug, az
companied by Miss Esther Krug an
Jess Brown, drove to Yakima Sunda
From there Louis left for Hood Rive
for several months work as surveyt
for the P P. g. l.. company.
Ralph Backs went to Prosser Sa