White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-10-15

Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Keal drove
over to Yakima Tuesday to attend the
funeral services for Mrs. Martha Ham.
Mrs. Keal at one time lived in the
neighbortocd of Mrs. Hams home and
was close friend of the family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Fullerton,
whose home is in Iowa and who are
were over Sunday visitors at the D. D,
Atwood home this week. Mr.. Atwood
and Mrs. Fullerton are cousins.
Winston and Russell Brown of Cold
Creek and Lloyd Wiehl of White
Bluffs, University students at Seattle,
drove over last Friday evening and
visited over the week end at their re-
spective homes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Freeman w. White,
who have been working this summer
near Buena, were White Bluffs visl-
tors last Sunday. Mr.. White said the
apple harvest there was about as far
along as it was here at that time and
that the crop of Winesaps was about
the same.
Mrs. Wright Wiehl met with what
might have been serious accident
last Saturday afternoon when the
Studebaker car she was driving turned
over on the Hanford road west of the
Bleakley orchard. She escaped injury
but the car was somewhat damaged.
Hebert Spieg lelberg left the first of
the week for Prosser to assume his
new duties as chief clerk in the office
of the Pacific Power and Light COM
pany, to which he has just been pro-
NOTED. His place here as book keeper
for the P. p. & L. has been filled by
the appointment of Leonard Mont
gomery who has been employed for
several months in the office of the COM
pany at Kennewick.
Miss Lillian Tromanhauser returned
Monday to her home in San Francisco
after ten days here with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. B. Tromanhauser.
Miss Tromanhauser, who is now en-
ployed in the engineering department
of the telephone company in San Fran
cisco, received her first training in her
present work in the office of the CO.
lumbia River Telephone company,
where she served as Hello" girl. She
left here about ten years ago, going
first to Seattle and later to California.
Many apples have been going out
parcel post from the White Bluffs post
office this week. Because of the re-
cent drop of apples from the trees
there are lots of nice Winesaps on the
ground with slight bruises. These
bruises, while sufficient to prevent the
marketing of the apples in a CONNER
eial way, do not spoil them for eating
or cooking if consumed within short
time and local people are mailing them
cut to friends living within radius
Of 200 or 800 miles.
DR.. w. A. Morrison arrived in Yaki-
ma yesterday from his home in
Seattle, and will be the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. Purdy ]. Flint in their home
on North Second street over the week.
end. DR.. Morrison came to Yakima
especially to attend the services in
cident 10 the forty sixth anrivArsar,
Of the founding of the First Christian
church, of which he is charter men,
ber.-Yakima Herald.
Word was received here Tuesday
that marriage license had been Sc
cured by Miss Ida Wommack and
Wilfred Kelly, both of Pasco, at Sc
attic Oil Monday. Particulars of the
nuptials have not been received here
as yet. Both are well-kpown and
popular young people of this city and
are graduates of tire Pasco high
school. Their many friends are await
ing the word to send them their
organizations and best wishes.-Pas-
co Herald.