White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1926-07-02

I. S. Jones reports having new
roasting ears of corn on June 26 and
new cucumbers on June %.
Edmund Anderson is enjoying a
visit from his sister, Mrs. Charley
Scott of Duluth, Minnesota, whom he
had not seen for 20 years.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Jenkins, Mrs.
A. Stephenson and Mrs. F. 3. Lott
made up party of White Bluffs folks
who drove over to Yakima on Tues
day.
Fire Works! Fire Works! Fire
Works! Get your fire works at the
Drug Store, get them before the 4th
SO that you will have plenty.
Mrs. F. E. Blair expects to leave
next week for Portland, where she
will visit her father and other relatives
for few weeks.
Mrs. George E. Jenkins and daugh-
ter Rita of Batnan, Saskatchewan, ar
rived in White Bluffs Wednesday for
visit at the home of Mrs. Jenkins
brother-in-law, w. ]. Jenkins.
Archie Brown was in from Cod
Creek Saturday, and said the family
had moved back from Seattle to Cold
Creek two weeks ago to spend the
summer vacation on the ranch.
Do-r - ,pf;ciYa+inor uicst
from his cousin, Mrs. Mary Wellman,
and her daughter of Dubuque, Iowa.
Mrs. Wellrnan and daughter expect
to leave Iowa right after the Fourth.
Miss Leona Tigner, graduate last
winter of the Ellensburg state normal,
has received word that she has been
elected 10 teach the 3rd and 4th grades
at Castle Rock in Cowlitz county, next
year.
Wright Weyl drove to Portland
last Saturday evening, having as his
passengers Mrs. Ethel Renlinger and
her daughter, Jane. Mrs. Remlinger
made the trip in order to visit her
mother, Mrs. J. M. French. They all
returned to White Bluffs on Wednes-
day.
What is more delicious than ice
cream served at dinner time? We
always have variety of flavors, stop
in and take home carton.
WHITE BLUFFS DRUG co.
Friends in White Bluffs have re-
ceived word from ]. w. Coffrnan, who
left last week for his old home in
Purdin, Missouri, that he is having a
wonderful trip. MIR. Coffman is driving
through in his car, going by way of
Seattle, Portland and California. Mr..
Cofman sold his state settlement
tract few weeks ago to H. o.
Fletcher.
DR.. j. j. Kowalsky. Seattle eye
and ear specialist, will be at the
Planters hotel, Hanford, on July l
and the forenoon of the 2 and the
afternoon of the and the 8 at the
Commercial hotel, White Bluffs.
Another reduction in the price OF
all Ford cars was announced from
Detroit last week. The cut ranges be-
tween $35 and $50 on each of the
models.
A list of the new prices, f. o. b.
play ad of the White Bluffs Motor
company. The regular equipment Of
all Ford cars now include balloon
! tires and starters.
The ice cream social givdn last
Friday night on the grade school
lawn by the Boy Scouts, drew an ex-
cep.ionally large crowd and the boys
cleared about $40 above expenses.
Scout Russell Blair was in charge and
the program included several selec-
tons by the White Bluffs band, two
saxophone solos by Charles English,
two vocal solos by Marguerite
Tromanhauser, piano selection by
Effie Mykol and splendid Boy
Scout talk by DR.. w. c. Hills.
Hanford is to have a golf course
and in order to finance the under
taking, has arranged with the Cooper
Trio to put on show in Community
hall there on the evening, July 7. The
Trio consists of three Washington
State College girls and the program
they put on includes musical numbers,
dancing, vaudeville stunts, readings
and other forms Of entertainment
Tickets at so cents for adults and rs
cents for children are on sale in the
different business houses of Hanford
and White Bluffs.
T. r. Robinson of Grandview start
ed something when his announcement
that he had taken more than 800
pounds of cherries this year from one
of the trees in his orchard was pub
lishei in one of the Yakima valley
papers. c. L. Glidden of Tieton drive,
near Yakima, boosted the ante by say
ing he took 9s5 pounds from a II
year old Bing tree on his place. But
Walter G. Martin of Wapato put them
both in the also ran class by making
the claim that he harvested 1894
pounds from one tree in his orchard
and that was not all, for some were
left on the tree and some were eaten.
The tree was so loaded, Mr.. Mar
tin said, that the branches touched
the ground The same tree had an
exceptionally ktsavy crop last War.
From IS Eiag aud Royal Ann treee,
Mr.. Martin said he harvested this
year over IS to IS of cherries OF an
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