White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-12-10

ogan, for the last few months. has
returned to White Bluffs for the
winter.
Tuesday night, December IA will
BE- Visitors Night for the Boy Scouts.
The boys will put on some interest
ing stunts and everyone is invited.
The meeting will be held in the
high school gym at o'clock.
On account of the holidays. DR..
Kowalsky, will not be. in White
Bluffs again until the last Of January.
You can see the Doctor at the
Kennewick hotel in Kennewicls,
Dec. $1,000 and in Prosser Dec.
81 to "a. Adv.
The next NEE ing of the Ladies
Aid will be en- Thursday. December
16. at the home of Mrs. M. 2. HoI k.
This will be business and social
meeting and ladies are expected to
bring their own home work. Mrs.
]. A. Johnson, Sec'y.
The bazaar given Tuedav latter
noon in the Heidenann building by
the Ladies Aid attracted nice crowd
and one of the most successful af-
fairs Of this kind that the ladies have
ever attempted. Gross receipts were
more than 500 and were divided as
folows: Fnncv work $50; candy
booth $12: baked goods, $23; lunche;
served SIS. The money will be
used for expenses for the coming
year.
The Gift that Keeps on Giving!
A. VIcTROLA
for the kiddies very own. Keep
the children happy nd contented
while developing love for good
music. A sturdy little instrument
that children can operate.
Play all Victor Records.
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG co.
Bills will be printed next week
for the Hawthorne auction sale to
be held Saturday December 18th.
Mrs. Addie Pitt left Thursday
for Yakima being called there by
the serious illness Of her mother,
Mrs. Saliie A. Brice.
The Woman's Club reports the
reports the sale of nearly 500 worth
OF articles made by disabled veterans
at American Lake.
One of the big creameries Of the
Coast wanted 20 know WHY it was
that oairymen kept continually chang
ing from enc creamery to another
and in an effort to arrive at the
reason offered a $40 prize for the
best answer to their QUESTIONABLE.
D. B. Howell of Boutwell, won the
$40. He said:
Sure I'll write you letter every
day fer ten dollars. That is whole
lot easisr than pailing cows and try
ing to make living selling cream ,
to any creamery company.
The bulk Of cream shippers are
people, like myself, milking from
four to eight cows and we make
such a scant living from so few cows
that we are forever trying to see
how we can market our cream to
better advantage. i
We change creamcries primarily
for three reasons,1 /
tD We suspect s(sometinle with |,
good cause), that for some reason
we are rot getting fair test.
% We suspect that our cans
sonnet mes hold more cream than we !
are credited with.
(c) We suspect that YOU could |
pay us little more per pound out |
OF your excess profits.
In all fairness to Creamery Con- !
Germs I must say that if you do
''bunco" rs, you know it because |
you weigh and test.
We are very unfair because we !
often suspect without reason. We !
don't weigh cur cream. We do not
test it for butterfat. We forget that
ou- cream separators test, VARY, with
each can of cream. Some of US,
sometimes, send ybu rotten cream
not fit for butter. Still we expect
you to get first quality butter out
OF it and to give us prices for a
!, ncy product. i,
I suggest that with each check a |
statement. shall be enclosed showing |
the amount of butter you made from
my can of cream and what you re-
ceived for it in money. In short.
who gets the Is to 20 per cent churn
overrun.
We suppose that you get from
forty-eight to fifty cents a pound
for butter. eve pay So cents for
Maid O'Clovcr butter), We get
about a. cents per pound butterfat.
We ship 80 lbs. of Is per cent cream
rlus Is ovcrrun at so cents pound of
brt'erfat.
Note that say. I'VE suspect"
, 4 ELEVATE that suspicion ana you will
| &c. -e"an- # cream.
Maybe t, is letter will cop the
c1eess.