davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
REV. KRUG TWENTY
five YEARS IN MINISTRY
Contributed

Contributed
The Lutheran church was the see ne
of happy party, Thursday evening
March 1st., when the members and
friends gathered there to celebrate the
twenty-fiftll anniversary of Rev. l.. c.
Krug's entrance into the ministry, the
occasion being also Mrs. Krug' )
birthday.
Rev. Frederick Soil of Yakima was
present and delivered a very interest
ing address appropriate to the &C.
casion, after which the guests were
invited to the assembly, room of the
church, where dainty lunch was
served. A color scheme of delicate la
vender and yellow was beautifully car
ried out, the room being decorated in
lavender and the center pieces on the
tables, bowls of yellow daffodils. The
table at which the guest of honor sat
was especially lovely with large bowl
of daffodils and tall yellow tapers in
yellow holcers.
During lunch it was announced that
the air-mail was due and that the post
man would soon arrive, which ne did,
loaded down with an enormous pack
age. He informed Mrs. Krug that it
was special delivery for her, just
arrived by air mail. Upon opening the
package, she discovered, to her sur
prise and delight, n'unper Oh iovely
birthday gifts. The members of the
congregation presented Rev. Krug also
with lovely gift in token of their
appreciation of the work he has dona
while in their midst.
Rev. Krug spoke briefly during the
evening of his ministerial life, which
required number of years Of prepeI-
alton. After studying for lom yeas
at Northeastern College in Watertown,
Wisconsin, he spent three years IN
the Evangelical Lutheran Theological
Seminary in Milwaukee During the
mcnth of January, 1908, he accepted
an urgent call to St. Paul's congrega-
lion, Pleasant Valley, Wisconsin and
was ordained minister of the gospel,
March /, 1908.
After several years of labor in that
field, Rev. Krug followed call to
Grace E. Lutheran church in Yakima,
Washington. Here he. labored until
July, 1912, wien he was forced to
resign on account of failing health. He
then moved with his family to kenne-
wick, to recuperate.
e. Soon after moving to Kennewick,
Rev. Krug's attention was called 10
White Bluffs and finding few Luth--
eran families ilere WHO ueslrea .l,s
services as pastor, he organized st
PauPs congregation in September, 19-
II, and has served it ever since.
The climate of this valley has agreed
very favorably with Rev. Krug and h.
has regained ms health and is able to
regularly serve his congregation, which
has increased five to twenty Iamilies.
He also serves mission at Ve1nita.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
HAVE YOU REGIsTEREDp

With possible registration OF
around 325 to $50 in the White
Bluffs precinct, a total OF e5 or a
little less than one-tl1ird of those
Eligible, registered during the months
of January and February. Although
the registration books will be open
until about August 20, or 20 days
before the primary election to be
exact, which SEEMS quite while yet,
every voter should keep in mind the
fact that he must register in order
to be able to vote and not put it off
until it is too late. 1t only takes a
moment. The registration books are
open from 8 a. m. until 6 p. m.
every day in the week except Sun
day.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Only 27 votes were cast at the
school election last Saturday. M. M.
Wiehl received all twenty-seven votes
to succeed himself as school director
and the extra levy for $500 received
twenty-five votes, one vote being
against the other not counted as the
voter had voted both for and against.
The school board says the $500 is
what is nseded for operation in addi-
ton the regular s,chool levy. It
amounts to approximately an 8
mills. Heretofore the extra levy was
indicated by millage but under the
new law the school board must
iniicatc in dollars and cents the
amount it is desired to raise by the
extra levy.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Marvin Chase, receiver for the
Consumers Ditch company and the
Black Rock Power and Irrigation
company, was down from Wenat-
Chez this week, Mr.. Chase said
that the machinery at both the
power and pumping plants had
been overhauled ard tested out,
and that he would be ready to turn
the water into the canal any time
the growers were ready for it for
the dormant spray.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
AFTER The POCKET eopuERs

Eight demonstration meetings are
scheduled for Benton. county next
week, demonstrating good pra-tises ard
the use of traps for tile control OF
pocket gophers. The meeting at Han
ford will be held at the Bert Reigle
place. one mile south of the Brick
school house, at 1920 a. m Wednes
day. The meeting at White Bluffs will
be held at the D. o. Walker place west
of town at / is p. m, Wednesday after
noon. These meetings will be conduct
eG under the direction of T.. Y. Duruie,
county agent.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
YOUNG COUPLE MARRIED

Miss Bernice We1ch and Cecil
Borden left last Sunday evening for
Spokane and were married there the
following morning. Both young
people are well known in White
Bluffs, Cecil, who was born just
across the river, having lived here
all his lite, while Mrs. Borden is a
graduate of the local high school.
A letter received from them Tuesday
says that they have taken an apart
ment in Spokane, where Cecil has
secured work, and will make their
home there.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09
WOMAN'S CLUB NOTES

The topic for the March meeting
of the Club on Wednesday, the 14th
is Sculpture, and the program !;
in charge OF Mrs. Koppen, Mrs.
Canedy and Mrs. Peck. This meet
ing, like all the others so far on the
years program, promises to be one
OF unucual interest. All women are
cordially invited to be present. The
hcstessss for the afternoon are
Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Wheeler and Mrs,
O'Larey.
MRS. F. M. WHEELER
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Samuel Elgin Chapter of the D. A.
R. held its regular March meeting
at the home of Mrs. R. w. Mac
Dcnnell in Hanford last trlaay. The
members in attendance were Mrs.
S. v. Tanning, Mrs. Alex Parke,
Mrs. F. C. Koppen Mrs. w. A.
Joyce, Mrs. Alice Langford and Mrs.
Fred Reinhardt. Guests present were
Mrs. Leander of White Bluffs and
Mrs. Gooch of Hanford. At the
close of the business meeting a
dainty lunch was served by Mrs.
MacDonel'. Tie April meeting, on
the first Friday of the month will
be at the home Of Mrs. S. v. Fan
ming, al l:sl. i
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

To help raise funds toward the
expense of the contemplated trip
to the Blossom Festival in Wenat-
chez some time in May. the White
Bluffs Band will give dance in
Community hall in Hanford Satur.
day evening, March 81.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Friends of Miss Ellen Anderson,
who recently finished a course in
business college in Portland, will be
pleased to learn that she has accepted
position as stenographer in the
advertising department of the Port
land Oregonian. Miss Anderson is
the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Ed
mund Anderson, and graduate Of
the White Bluffs high school, class
of 1926
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Ed Lindell received painful
injury Wednesday while working
in the HawIey orchard, when sn ak
he was using slipped off the handle
cutting deep cash in his right
foot.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Fred M. We'll came over from the
Coast the first of the week, arriving
Monday evening and returning Tues
day morning.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

Malcolm McFee was over from
Seattle few days this week, look
ing after business matters.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

A meeting of the Benton County
Republican Central Committee is
regularly called to meet at the Com
mercial club rooms at Kennswick
Saturday, March II, at Q o'clock
p. m. The purpose of the meeting
is to select nine delegates to the state
convention which meets in Yakima
May S, and for the transaction Of
such as other business as may prop
erly come before the meeting.
CAPTAIN J. w. VICkERS,
Chairman.
r. ID. SAWYER,
Secretary.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-03-09

County Agent E. c. Durdle an
nounces that the poultry brooders
meeu.tg advertised last week for
Hanford and White Bluffs will be
held at the Brick school house Fri
day, March 16 at 2 p. m.
These meetings through the county
nave all been scheduled at community
meeting places rather than in brooder
houses because of the possibility O;
disease. Anyone attending these mee--
ings and having chicks under tie
brocder and who are willing to have
the group attending the school visit
their flock after taking precautions
on spread of disease or parasites may
take the matter up with the county
agent or specialist at the time the
meeting is called.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

tineau. will deliver the address Of
welcome at the opening meeting July
3. Nursery Practice in the Pro-
duction of Stock for Plains Plant
ing" is the subject assigned to S. S.
Burton. in charge of the North Da-
kota state forestry nursery.
After a luncheon the group will
journey to Minot. where they will
stay until Wednesday morning. J.
G. Peterson, assistant forester in
charge of public relations for the
federal nursery bureau. will talk on
Federal Policy on the Growing and
Distributing Of Forest Planting
Stock Under the Clark Nc Mary
Law" 1.-THE State Policy Under the
Clark McNary Law" will be the SUBJ
jett of an address by w. L. Quayle.
director of the experiment substa-
ton, University of Wyoming.
Leave Minot Wednesday
The foresters will leave Minot for
Mandan at $50 a. m. Wednesday.
stopping for demonstrations at vari-
Gus points en- route. The party will
be led by State Forester Cobb and
Extension Forester c. A. Gillett.
Bottineau, and Robert Wilson. d.
rector of forestry at the northern
great plains experiment station at
Mandan.
A tour of the demonstrations
plots at the northern great plains
station at Mandan will be led by
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Wilson and other members Of the
station staff.
Cultural requirements in connec-
ton with state distribution Of trees
for windbreaks or other forest plant
ings will be discussed from the angle
of the northern plains by Mr.. Will
son. and from the southern plains
angle by Professor Albert Dickens,
Colorado state forester. The differ
ences in nursery and planting prac-
tives between the plains section Of
Canada and the United States will
be the subject Of an address by Nor
man B. Ross, chief Of tree planting
at the Indianhead nursery. Sas-
katchewan.
The Mandan chamber Of commerce
will be host at an informal banquet
Thursday evening.
A paper by G. H. Collingwood.
former forester in the state extern
sion service, will be read by some
member of the extension division.
The paper. for the most part, is ex-
pected to recite the aims and ac-
accomplishments of the forestry di-
vision since it was begun about ten
years ago.
Distribution and inspection of tree
paintings will be outlined by c. A.
Gillett, extension forester Of North
Dakota. Friday morning A general
round-table discussion will be led by
Fred r. Johnson, chief Of planting,
central Rocky Mountain district.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
EXPERTS
TO MEET SOON
Thirty Outstanding Forestry
Scientists Expected to Tour
State Nurseries

Inspection of forestry nurseries at
Bottineau and Mandan will be made
by forest experts Of the northern
great plains district and the eastern
Rocky Mountain states July 8 to Is.
inclusive, according to information
received here.
More than 80 Of the outstanding
forestry workers and scientists of
the region are expected to ate I'd a
meeting which will assemble at Bot
tineau late Monday afternoon.
North and South Dakota. Mime
sofa, Montana, Wyoming. Colorado.
and Nebraska will be represented at
the meeting. Officials from Wash
ington, a committee from the ma
tional Nurserymen's association, and
Norman Ross, Indianhead, Sask.,
also are expected to attend.
State Forester F. E. Cobb. Bot
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
MUSIC SHOWS
BOOKED HERE

Only four road attractions are so
far booked for the theatrical season
Of 192e-1929 at the City Auditorium.
Manager E. H. L. Vesperman an
nounced today.
They are "a Night in Spain," now
playing the Curran theatre, San
Francisco, Sousa's Band, "Rose
Marie" and Shanghai Gestures"
All are musical attractions.
Sousa's Band comes under auspices
Of the Business and Professional
Women's club. "A Night in SPAIN
comes August IA, Sousa's Band Oc-
tober l, "Rose Marie" December IL,
and Shanghai Gestures" April Is.
In the "A Night in Spain" offer
ing will appear Ted Healy, Aileen
Stanley, the Gertrude Hoffman
Girls and chorus described as tor
rid torreadors and seductive, salta-
tory senoras featuring dancing mum.
bers by Helba Huara.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
27 CONTRACTS
LET BY BOARD
Highway Construction Prof.
h ects Costing $354,132.9O
~. Approved Friday

Twenty seven contracts calling
for the expenditure of 1884,, 1872 80
for highway construction and i'm
provements were awarded Friday by
the state highway commission.
The roadc to be improved and the
successful bidders on the work fol-
low:
Earth grading 1872 miles on state
route No. 5, West Of Crosby, Divide
county, Win Conan, Goodrich, N. D.,
$l0,l11.31.
Earth grading 81 miles on state
route No. 8, north Of Rugby, Pierce
county, Schultz Brothers, Bowbells,
Rssraveling 10 1-2 miles on state
route No. IL, Churches Ferry to
Minnewsukan, Benson county, M. E.
Thompson, Minot, $10,100.50.
Crawling 6.5 miles from Grafton
north on federal route No. 81, Walsh
county, H. Pickus Construction COM
pany, Sioux City. Ia, 81, 003. 10. The
contract for cling this road was let
70 the Seneca Petroleum company,
Chicago. $s,s54.0s.
0g0vV41U6 OsOV XU11SS 1SOSI0l IOuCS
No. 81, near Grand Forks, Pickus
Construction company, Is, $50. Oil
ing this road, Seneca Petroleum
company, $500.
oiline on federal route No. 81,
south Of Grand Forks, 1886 miles,
The Barrstt company, Minneapolis,
$l,566.61.
Bridge east Of Mayville on state
route No.. z, Trail county, C. e.
Winbsrg, Hillsbofo. sc, 409.60.
Earth grading on Federal Route
No. z, 10 miles west from Grand
Forks, W. II. Noel company, James
town, go l67.73.
Earth grading on state route No
80, , miles south from Munich, Cave-
Her county. al bids rejected.
Birth grading On state route No,
J, ~ miles from Lengdon west, Cav.
~ alisr e! scr ~ = Nsls Brolandsr. Wahps-
1ee1rding approach 10 the Willis
sc6Qpky, Co0erote Conetructioa com.
sro1y. Wi1liGtan, 1oO71.le.
eGEavellng e miles on statl
yelDo No. Z, hon Hurdsfield north,
49, 4su.tZ: 0eetgs Adams, Coop
eug1oWk 14,111.35.
~ ~ nG 1eom casrises est,
r. I "a S1ats route Ne. 81,
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
WIIIYS.KllICHT
~: ~: IL: SIX
$685.
Ae.&srt a< cssrs &oe5s Scr e106 1 "a 49, ~!
Social teiu ss 020A 0<3. Css6

common knowledge So true is this, that demand has
always exceeded production.
Its extra powerful engine is equipped with 7bearine
crankshaft nvar-sut pstons and silent timing chain
Its liveliness and speed capacity revelation to
owners. Its dependable 4-wheel brakes provide the
necessary safety in modern traffic.
The Willys-Knieht Standard Six offers the exclusive
advantages of the patented double sleeve
valve engine the lowest price in history: The W1ye
knight Special Six and the WillysKnieht Great Six
complete this mastery line Of highest quality motor
offering features and advantages enthusiastically praised
BY more than 81. 900 WilysKnight owne3.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Mclean countv, Steig and Olson,
Esmond, S21,407.94.
Earth grading, 10 miles on feder-
al route No. &c. New Salem to Glen
Ullin, Morton county, 1913 miles. F.
O. Smith, Steele, $38,O75.28.
Other contracts were for culverts
Of various kinds, bridges and other
structures on grading jobs already
awarded.
Today's letting brought the total
contracts awarded this year by the
highway commission to 262.59 miles
Of grading, 964 miles of regrad-
ing; POSES miles of crawling;
117.6 miles Of regraveling and 23.07
miles of oiling.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

John D. Rockefeller, founder OF
the Standard Oil Company, and the
richest man in the world until ne
gave more than half billion dol
lars away, passed another milestone
on July when he celebrated his
S9th birthday. Here are four pic
lures SHOWING him at different
stages in his life. At the top is a
picture taken this year. Just under
! Rockefeller as he looked at IS,
just before he began to wear wig.
Under it is a picture of Rockefeller
at As, when he was just bringing
Standard Oil to power. At the bot
tom is one Of his few boyhood pic
lures, showing him at the age of Is.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07
PARK WILL BE
GIFT TO CITY

Committees from Bismarck's
three service clubs, the Elks and the
Association of Commerce met at the
Grand Pacific hotel at noon today to
perfect plans for the turning over
to the city park board July Is Of
Bismarck's baseball park.
Ticket sales to date were checked
and plans laid to extend the sale of
tickets to raise the funds necessary
to turn the plant over debt-free.
For approximately $2,750 the
service clubs, Elks and Association
of Commerce have purchased the
ball grounds, grandstand and'six and
three-fourths acres Of ground so To-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

United States forest service. c. v.
Watkins, extension division forester,
Nebraska, will talk on state-grown
and commercial forest planting
stock. Other speakers at the after
noon session will be George F. Will.
Bismarck; Charles A. Scott, extern
sion forester Of Colorado; and A. B.
Hastings, director of state co-opera-
ton. United States forest service.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

Gated that it becomes Z part Of the
city's park system % IL joins city
park property on the north and 10
connected with the main park on the
Missouri river with . good roadway.
The island Of Java belongs IA. the
Netherlands.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

The fifteenth wedding anniver-
sary is celebrated as the Crystal
Wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1928-07-07

An ancient wsll recently dis.
covered in London dates hack 70 tho
18th century and ID part Of tho
great pSiory Of Black Triars, whera
three English parliaments ASSEMBLE
led-the last In 1929.
Teheran IL the capital Of Persia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
"OILY BOIDS" WILL START
GOLF PLAY ON SATURDAY

Of the long hitter. This year the back
tee will be used exclusively, stretching
| the hole out to 295 yards.
A big change also Is In prospect at the
fifth where the long hitter could try for
the big carry over the trees or play a
conservative shot around the trees and
pitch to the green. The trees at the
left side of the fairway. down near the
green have all been cut away. giving a
clear shot down to the side of the green
for the long hitter on this 330-yard
affair.
Considerable misrepresentation exists
in Baltimore golf circles on the issue in
the now virtually dcfunct Voigt case.
jealousy Is said to be at the bottom of
the charges against the BannoCkburn
star by w. A. Biggs. sporting editor of
the usually we'll informed Baltimore
Sun Biegs has the following to say Of
the Voigt matter:
According To reports from Washing
ton the whole trouble seems to be that
certain Washington golfers are jealous
OF Voigt. who is said to have nicked
them for some rather handsome wagers
III golf matches. To one on the side
lines the course being pursued does
not appear sporting If certain WASH
pete against Voigt all they have to do
is to see that he is not invited to take
part IN the tournaments sponsored by
their clubs. They do not have to pass
rule specifically aimed at him, al
though not bearing his name"
The comment indicates that the
rumorS prevalent last year in Baltimore
that the jealousy Of group of Wash
ineton golfers was responsible for the
inquiry as to Voigt's status. seems to
have lost none of its sting by the pas
sage OF months. nor the repeated decla-
rations Of persons lin the know" in
Washington that no such emotion was
at the bottom of the rumpus over
Voigt
Indeed the whole investigation was
most embarrassing to several prominent
players around Washington, who found
their names coupled with the inquiry
in manner that was extremely dis
tasteful. AS matter of fact. these
players had absolutely nothing TO do
with the case in any way and il can
definitely be said that jealousy because
of Voigt's success was not the basis
of the charges against him.
The jealousy phase of the affair was
started, according to those familiar
with the case. by the ill-timed and ILL.,
advised speech Of supporter of Voigt
at the Maryland Country Club--a men,
Der of Washington club
Marty Gallagher. boxer. who will ap-
pear on the Indian Spring Clubs
program March II. is keeping in train
ing for his wind by playing golf at
Indian Spring. Two clubs comprise
Gallaghers golf outfit. but he Is said
to knock the ball the proverbial mile
when he meets 1t right.
Grief occasioned by the peach trees
growing between the fifth and sixth
fairways at Congressional will be les
sened this year. for Peter jackson has
his green's force trimming the trees
and cutting out many OF the upper
limbs. The trees still remain, but in
abbreviated FORM
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
CORNELL WILL HONOR
HUNTER, TENNIS STAR

NEW YORK March 8 fAD.-To cele-
brate his rise this year to the second
national ranking position in American
tennis Francis r. Hunter OF New
Rochelle. will be honored by gathering
Of tennis notables. sponsored by the
Cornell Club Of New York, on March %
Hunter is graduate of Cornell, class
OF 1916, and the universities greatest
net star since the late William A..
Larned. seven times national champion.
Big Bill" Tiiden. Hunters doubles
championship partner and the only
player who outranks the Comedian on
the national list. will attend the dinner,
together With Vincent Richards Rich
ard n Williams. Julian S. Myrick and
Samuel II. COLON Of Philadelphia. The
new president OF the United State Lawn
Tennis Association. John r. tTerry)
McGoyern OF Cornell, long prominen,
figure in intercollegiate athletics. will
be toastmaSter.
Dwight r. Davis. Secretary of War,
and donor OF the Davis cup. also may
attend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-03-08
PRO COURT PLAY.0FF
DATES ARE ARRANGED


COLUMBUS. Ohio. March 8.-Dates
for the sectional basket ball champion
ship in the American professional
league have been announced BY j. F.
Carr. president. with the Eastern
tournament opening in Philadelphia
March 49,
Philadelphia will clash for the East
ern championship with the New York
Celtics. The second game OF the
Eastern series will be played in New
York March IA, and If third game
is necessary 1t will be staged March
l6 the place 10 be decided by toss
of coin.
Cleveland and Fort Wayne. leaders
in the Western section of the league,
will meet March IA at Cleveland in
the first game of the tournament
series. The second game will be played
March Is at Fort Wayne. and II a
third game is necessary 1t will be
staged at Fort Wayne March II.
Winners of the two tournaments will
meet for the world professional basket
ball title in a series 10 star; probably
March %.