davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
PAPER MULCH INCREASES
YIELDS

About Is years ago it occurred to
the manager of sugar plantation in
Hawall that, since the trash or crop
refuse collecting on top of the sugar
Gene acted as suppressor of weeds,
cheap grade of paper would have
the same effect and at the same time
be much more durable. Tn connection
with the development of the use of
tins paper mulch, it was noticed that
areas mulched with paper produced
more vigorous crop plants. Later the
mulch was tried on pineapples with
such rapid and marked success that
To-Day more than 90 per cent of Ha-
wallan pinearples are grown Under
mulch, one company in the past year
having spent s50o,00O for mulching
paper. These favorable results led
the Department of Agriculture to
carry on experiments, covering the
PAST tour years, with paper mulch on
various crops, and while some factors
IN connection with its use are not yet
well-known, it is evident that the use
OF a paper mulch markedly stinlu-
iates growth lat least under conditions
in the Eastern States.) An irnpervious
paper mulch also tends to permit an
increased water supply i'll the surface
soil. In the case of a light rain (Which,
without the paper. would only mois-
ten the top layer and be quickly lost)
the paper allows the water to pene-
trate to the plant roots. In addition,
the use OF the paper considerably les
sens the labor OF wedding.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
CLARK v. SAVIDGE
Commis.i nsr Of Public Land

"|~NN~~SNcN~~~N~~~~~o N~E~s~~cs~S@~~~~~eNN~
NOTICE OF HEARING OF FL
NAL ACCOUNT, PETITION
FOR DISTRIBUTION AND
DISCHARGE OF ADMINISTRA-
IN THE SUPERIOR COURT
OF THE STATE OF WASHING
TON IN AND FOR BENTON
IN THE MATTER OF THE Es-
TATE OF c. G. ROOT, DE-
CEASED
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that Melvin c. Root, administrator
of the estate of c. G. Root deceased,
has filed with the Clerk of the
above entitled Court, his final report
and petition for distribution of said
estate, and that the above entitled
Honorable Court has fixed Wednes-
day, the 18th day of September,
1928, at the hour of $50 o'clock
a. m. of said day, or as soon there
after as counsel can be heard, at
the Court room Of the Superior
Court of Benton County, state of
Washington, at Prosser, in said
county, as the time and place for
the hearing of said final account
ard petition, and that at said time
ard place, any person interested in
said estate may appear and show
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

The total volume of the principal
fresh fruits and vegetables carried by
the railways in 1927 was sufficient
to have filled approximately 10000
average freight trains OF AZ cars each,
while the movement Of these COM
modities to the 66 principal markets
throughout the United States was
sufficient to have filled approximate
ly $4,000 of these average trains.
These facts appear from study just
completed by the Bureau of Railway
Economics regarding the distribution
Of l8 principal fresh fruits and yege-
tables produced in the United States
last year.
One of the striking facts brought
out in this study is that the principal
markets for fresh fruits and vege-
tables are concentrated in the terri
tory east of the Mississippi River
and north Of the Ohio and Potomac
Rivers, while the principal producing
and shipping areas of many OF these
commodities are located along the
southern and western seaboards. Out
of the 66 principal markets in the
United States, about one-half are in
cluded in this relatively small north
east section Of the country, while in
rail shipments the state of Washing
ton leads in apples; California leads
in grapes, pears, plun1s and prunes,
lemons, oranges, cantaloupes and let
tuce, and Florida leads in grapefruit,
celery and tomatoes. This mean, of
course, that extremely long rail hauls
are necessary for these principal pro-
dpcirg areas to reach the most i'm
portant markets.
OF the fruits and vegetables shipped
by rail to these 66 markets, Cali
fornia furnished ga per cent of the
grapes; 81 per cent of the pears; 81
per cent of the pluins and prunes;
100 per cent Of the lemons; IS per
cent Of the oranges; 63 per cent of the
Of the cantaloupes, and So per cent
OF the lettuce. Florida furnished 81
per cent Of the grapefruit; 81 per
cent Of the celery and IS per cent OF
ths tomatoes. Considering the 10
principal fresh fruits and vegetables
as whole, California supplied more
than 81 per cent of the total rail de-
liveries to the sc markets, while Flor
ida supplied more than 10 per cent.
These were the two leading states,
one located at the extreme west and
the other at the extreme south Of the
country, far removed from the prin-
ciral markets in which their products
were sold. Tia
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
A. STUDY OF FRUIT AND VEGETABLE DISTRIBUTION

The leading markets, in order, were
New York, Chicago, Philadelphia,
Boston, Detroit and Pittsburgh. These
six markets alone received more than
half of the total rail shipments of
these fruits and vegetables consigned
to the entire 66 principal markets.
With California and Florida leading
in the shipments of these commodi-
ties, New York's position as the
leading market further emphasizes
the long rail hauls which must be
made.
Nearly 43 per cent of the Cali
fornia carloads of fruits and vege-
tables Travelled over 5000 miles, while
nearly IS per cent travelled between
1000 and 5000 miles; IS per cent OF
these commodities produced in the
state of Washington travelled more
thar 1000 miles, while the percentage
of fresh fruits and vegetables travel
ing more than 1000 miles amounted
to 80 per cent from Florida, 80 per
cent from Idaho, "a per cent from
Colorado, and 90 per cent from
| Texas.
Despite these long hauls from the
principal producing states to the
leading markets, it is significant that
the rail shipments Of fresh fruits and
vegetables have practically doubled
during the last ten years.
This same freedom of movement is
shown by the fact that California
grapes, cantaloupes and lettuce were
shipped to all of the 66 principal
markets, while its oranges, celery and
onions went to 81 of these markets
and its lemons to 63. Considering
these same 60 principal centers of
consumption throughout .i1e country,
Arizona supplied lettuce to IS and
cantaloupes to 81; Washington furn-
ished apples to IS, pears to 81 and
lettuce to As; Onions from Texas
reached So, tomatoes 81 and cabbage
61 and Colorado lettuce was unload
ed at SO principal markets while lis
cantaloupes went to 81.
AS regards the markets themselves,
Cleveland drew fruits and vegetables
from As different states; Chicago from
43 states; Milwaukee from az states;
New York Detroit and St. Louis
from Al states; Boston. Jacksonville
and Indianapolis from 40; Louisville,
Cincinatta and Minneapolis from 80
states, and Birmingham. Toledo and
New Orleans from SO different states.
The remaining 81 markets received
their supply from 10 to 81 different
states.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
The News i'm Hanford
BIZ Mrs. NJ. r. Slavcns

Mrs. John Conkle left Friday MORN
in for a two weeks in Seattle. Miss
Dorothy Conkle and Miss Katharine
Dillnger, who have been guests at
the Conkle home, returned with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond MacCon-
ns,chie of Athena are visiting at the
Alex MacConnachie home.
Mrs. D. c. Mock is enjoying a
Wis from her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. Gluck, and their daughter OF
Walla Walla.
Edgar McConnachie was in Hanford
Saturday On his way home Inc
stopped at Yakima to take Mrs
Purdy and little George to Belling-
ham for a visit. p
r. S. Bell went to Wenatchee
Thursday, to be gone week. !,
Mrs. Carl Cords, who was very
i'll last Tuesday, is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Devin and
son left Saturday for Oklahoma.
Mrs. Alice Lsngford accompanied
them and will spend the winter in
Oklahoma. They will stop in Port
land to visit Mrs. Langford's
daughter before gong East.
Rob't Macdonald went to Yakima
Sunday to see his mother, who is in
St. Elizabeth's Hospital. He was
accompanied by Mrs. Griner and
Tommy and Raymond Shotwcll. The
latter, who has been visiting Clarence
Yarnell, returned to his home in
Wenatchee.
Mr.. and Mrs. Enyeart and Mrs.
Watson drove to Kennewick early
Sunday morning. ) Mrs. Watson took
the train for Wichita, Kans. Miss
Virginia Enyeart, who has been visit
ing in Oregon, returned with her
parents.
G. Dow MacQesten, candidate for
State Senator, and, Herman Loewen-
stein CT Yakima, were in Hanford
Sunday. Is.
Mrs. Herb Smith and Mrs. Yves
Fcnley and Miss Dorothy Fenley
were in Kennewick Saturday.
The Harrison Brown family and
Miss Frances Allen left Friday morn
ing for Chelan for a weeks outing
and fishing trip.
Little Margaret Joy Anglin was a
passenger on Fridays stage for Ken
newick where she met Miss Maud
Lanpson and accompanied her to
Goldendale for visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Wurtz were in
Connell Saturday evening. While
there they witnessed the burning OF
two warehouses of wheat. One was
valued at 100000.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
Bruce Blake
Candidate for
Justice of the
Supreme
Court
Position No. a
NOTICE OF SALE
Position No. 4
FAD ADVERTISEMENT

NOTICE OF SALE
OF STATE LANDS
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That en- Tuesday, the 18th day of Sept
ember, 1928. commencing at ten o.
clock IN the forenoon of said day, in
front OF the main entrance door to. the
County Court House in the city OF
Prosser, county of Benton, State OF
gton, by the County Auditor
OF said county, the following describ.
ed state lands together with the I'M.
Provements situated thereon will be
sold at public auction to the highest
! bidder therefor, to-wit:.
NOTE:-No one except citizens OF
the United States, or persons who
have declared their intention to be-
come such, can purchase state lands,
Application No. 1882
NE14 of NEA of section 49, town
ship Is north, range "a east, w. NJ,
containing 40 acres, more or less. &C.
cording to the government survey
thereof, appraised at $4,000.
SAID lands will be sold for not less
than the appraised value above stated
and upon the terms and conditions
following:
/ Not less than one-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid at the tine of
sale. The purchaser, if he be not
the owner Of the improvements must
forthwith pay to the officer making
the sale the full amount of the an
praised value of the improvements. as
ABOVE stated. One-tenth of the pur-
chase price must be paid annually
thereafter with interest on all de-
ferred payments at the rate OF SLY
per centum per annun: Provided, That
any purchaser may make full payment
OF principal, interest and statutory fees
at any time and obtain deed. The pur-
chaser of land containing timber or
other valuable materials is prohibited
| by law from cutting or removing
any such timber or materials without
first obtaining consent Of the Com
missioner of Public Lands or the
board, until the full amount of the
j purchase price has been paid and deed
issued.
/ All sales of state lands are made
subject to the reservations of oils.
gases, coal, ores, minerals and fossils of
every name. kind and description. and
to the additional terms and conditions
prescribed in section of chapter 256
of the Laws of 1907.
Said land will be sold subject to the
terms, conditions and reservations of
CHAPTER 100 of the Session Laws of
lsll, relating to easements for rights
of-way and the carrying of timber,
stone, minerals and other products
over the same.
CLARK v. SAVIDGE
Commis.i nsr Of Public Land,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
UP-RIVER NEWS ITEMS

Mr.. and Mrs Earl Gartin are pick
ing peaches for Mrs. Knoll this week
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Smith OF
Grandyiew and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Docley and son, Harold, of Yakima
spent Sunday with L. N. Fry.
H. E. Carver of the John Sawbridge
company of Yakima, is installing d
new furnace in the Vernita school
house.
Mrs. L. N. Fry and Mrs. Grace E.
CURT of Portland. who have been Wis
ting at the Fry home for the past two
weeks, drove over last week to Mos
COW, Idaho, to visit Mr.. and Mrs. o.
wv. Brown. Upon their return home
last Friday they drove on to Everett,
where they spent the weekend, Mrs.
Quirt going on to Portland from there
and Mrs. Fry, accompanied by Cath
crime, who had been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. F. L. Conforth. in Everett for
two weeks. returned with Jack Grom,
who had been over on the coast.
Mrs H. D. Grinstead of Ridgeway,
Missouri, accompanied by her daugl1-
ter, Mrs. Deva Baker. and her son,
Samuel, has been the guest of her sis
ter, Mrs. L. N. Fry for the past three
weeks.
With the approach of September the
Austins are getting ready to go back
to the school room after their sum-
mer's vacation at Alfalfa Ridge ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Austin will leave
September 1st for Vernonia, Oregon.
where they will both teach this year
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Austin will both
teach at Centerville, Washington, leav-
ing on August %; and Jay will return
to ST. Helen's, Oregon, where he is
principal of the schools.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

| Miss Irene Woutcilik of Newport,
and Miss Aithea Feely of Rathdrum,
Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Walter Jones.
Donald MacCresiy of Hollywood
has been visiting friends in Hartford.
Donald is now Junior in the Uni
versity of California.
Joe and Steve Picatti went to
Seattle Saturday on business.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Harrison of Long
beach are visiting at, the Enyeart
home and will remain during the
fruit harvest.
Mrs. Charles. Snyder end daughter
Grace have returned from a months
visit to the Coast. They visited
Mrs. Somers Smith at Enumclaw and
friends at To1t.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. ]. Hursey of
Parma, Idaho are visiting Mrs. Hur-
sey's brother, E. L. Janlison. They
expect to remain for the school year.
Mrs. c. R. Foster and children are
visiting relatives in Yakima. They
expect to be gone about ten days.
! E. L. Jamison went to Freewater
Sunday to visit his family.
Miss Hannah Derigio, who is a
stenographer in the Commercial Cas-
ualty Insurance Co. in Portland, came
home Saturday to spend her two
weeks vacation with her parents.
Miss Kathryn syhord, Who expects
to do departmental work in the Idaho
Falls Schools, leaves Sunday, making
the entire trip by stage.
Miss Ethyl Mann, who has been
visiting her grandmother left Sun
day for her home in Richland.
Miss Violet Fife and Miss Edith
Derigio went to Yakima Tuesday, to
be gone week.
Robert Fife, who is working in
Yakima, spent Monday with his
parents.
H. G.. Knight, who has been work
ing in the harvest at Pomeroy, re-
turned Monday evening.
The following relatives of ]. w.
Fe11ley arrived Monday evening for
visit. Harlem Nichols, Ray Grant,
Mrs. T. G. Larion and daughter of
Portland, Ellis Fenley of Santiago,
Mrs. Keller and two daughters and
Miss Marian Johns Of San Jose, Cal.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Stradling of
Bremerton and Miss Annsibelle Strad-
ling Of Prosser came over Sunday to
visit their sister, Mrs. Frank Clark.
Paul Crimson delivered new Ford
! car to Charles Derigio Monday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

A vocational education is worth
more to married woman than life
insurance, declared DR.. Milton Ben
MON, dean of the school of education
at University Of Utah, who is visit
ing professor at the University of
Wash ngton summer school. He has
given two public lectures, one on vo-
cational education for women as a
help or hindrance to family life,
and one on moral thoughtfulness in
education.
Vocational education is help for
successful family life," he said in the
first of these lectures, because it
makes women economically inde-
pendent, and therefore less likely to
marry merely for economic support.
Again it enables women to under
stand men and their problems bet
ter. Another reason is that it enables
women to carry the responsibility
for the family in case of death or dis
ability Of the husband"
A number of White Bluffs folks,
including the White Bluffs band drove
over to Prosser Wednesday to attend
the Da'ryren's picnic for Yakima
and Benton counties. Because the
fruit harvest and packout is now on
and everyone up to his neck in work,
not nearly as many went as would
like to have gone. Only twelve OF
the band boys, or just about iialf
of them, made the trip. However,
they had promised the Grange they
would come and rather than dis
appoint that organ;zat on they gain
cred together those who could 60
ard did their best.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

cause, if any there be, why the said
account and petition should not be
allowed and settled as filed, and the
said estate distributed, and said adj
ministrator discharged, as I'M said be.
tition prayed.
DATED this 18th day of August,
1928.
Z. o. KEENE,
County Clerk and ex-officio Clerk
of the Superior Court of the State
OF Washington.
By H. oFTEDAL,
Deputy
JAMES COLLINS LLOYD, At
torney for Administrator, First Bank
Bldg, White Bluffs, Washington.
>~>~~~o~>~-~c~>~~~~~ ~~~~~~~.~c~~c
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERI-
OR, U. S. LAND OFFICE AT
SPOKANE, WASHINGTON
AUGUST 6, 1928.
NOTICE is hereby given that Dem
ms q. Friel, of Wilson Creek, Wash
lngton, who, on May 81, 1910, made
Desert Land Entry O14776, formerly
7 Yakima, No. 04042, for the Northwest
Quarter, Section 80, Township IAN,
Range 24E., Willamette Meridian has
tiled notice of intention to make III
MAJ Proof under paragraph 8, Sec. S,
act OF March 4, 1915, to establish
claim to the land above described
before w. ]. Kincaid, U. S. Com
missioner at White Bluffs, Washing
ton, on the 18th day of September.
1928.
Claimant names as witnesses: Henry
Chairman, Julia c. Chairman, and
Frederick c.. Koppen, all of Wahluke,
Washington; Andrew ]. Miles, Of
White Bluffs, Washington.
A. w. DOLAND
Register.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

a. B. Peck was transac,ing basi-
ness in Prosser last Friday.
Carl Wagner returned Monday from
a short visit in Walla Walla.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Taylor and
family were business visitors in Yak
ina last Friday.
MIR. and Mrs. w. r. Kirby are
over from Seattle and VII remain
Until after the apple packout
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
Ronald Ralston on Wednesday morn.
ing in the hospital at Kennewick.
Attorney ]. c. Lloyd left the latter
part of the week for short business
trip to the Coast.
Mrs. Jack Hayenga and two child
rem returned Thursday to their home
in Yakima after a weeks visit at the
g. ]. Soden home.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. G. Fritts of Re
public, Washington, stopped over in
White Bluffs last Friday for days
visit with Mrs. Fritts' cousin, Mrs.
F. D. Edwards. They had been in
Virginia since June.
Friends in White Bluffs will be
glad to hear that Mrs. Laura A.
Sprague is making satisfactory re-
coyery from an operation undergone
in Olympia last week for the re-
moval of a polycystic tumor from her
right kidney. Mrs. Sprague is con-
valescing at St. Peters hospital in
Olympia.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
FRIDAY. Aug. "a. 1928
. TOWN AND VALLEY NEWS

Mrs. Harry Keller was passeu.
ger in on Tuesday mornings train
from Seattle, where she had been
on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII am Van How re-
turned Wednesday from the Coast.
where Mrs. Van Hoy hss been for
several weeks and Mr.. Van How for
shorter period.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Fergus on
and daughters, the Misses Erfaa and
Madeline Ferguson, returned home
last Sunday from three weeks visit
With relatives in Spokane.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Dawson of
Waterloo, Iowa, who are touring the
West in their Car, drove over Sat
urday from Seattle to visit Mrs.
Dawson's brother, F. I. Badger, for
few days.
Mrs. F. M. Hill returned home
Wednesday of last week from a few
days visit in Seattle where she had
gone to do some shopping and to
say goodbye to her daughter, Mrs.
D. O. McClay and the children, who
with Mr.. Mcclay have gone to Los
Angeles for the winter.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
NOTICE OF sHERIFF's SALE
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE

.tSG VI o1lEN1r > SALE
UNDER FORECLOSURE OF
MORTGAGE
ROBERT NITZSCHE AND LET
I TIA NITZSCHE, Husband and
Wife, PLAINTIFFS, VS.. THOM-
AS c. GREWELL (whose name
is also by him written Clate Gre
weld, and N. A. GREWELL. Hus-
band and Wife, DEFENDANTS.
UNDER AND BY VIRTUE OF
AN ORDER OF SALE AND DE
CREE OF FORECLOSURE issued
out OF the Superior Court of Benton
county, State of Washington on the
goth day OF July, A. D. 1928, in the
above entitled cause, wherein Robert
Nltzsci1e and Letitia Nitzsche. the
above named plaintiffs obtained
judgment and decree against Thomas
=: Grewel (whose rame is also By
him written Clate Grewell), and NJ.
A. Grewell, husband and wife. de-
icndantss. on the 3rd day of .Tuly
1928 which said decree was on the
9TH day of July, 1928, recorded
IN Journal is Of the records Of said
Court at page t554, I am commanded
to sell all that certain lot. piece or
parcel of land, situate in said County
OF Benton, State of Washinton. and
bounded and described as follows. TO-
wit:
The East one-half (EH) of the
northwest one quarter (NWIz)
OF Section numbered Twelve (12).
township numbered Thirteen (13l
Worth OF Range numbered Twen- :
ty six (26) East of Willamette
Meridian, and containing Eighty
$500 acres more or less of land.
according to the Government sur,
vey thereof. .az sr
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that on Saturday, the 25th dav Of
august, 1928, at eleven o'clock in
the forenoon of said day, in front Of
the Courthouse of Benton County.
State of Washington, in the civ Of
Prosser, / will, in obedience to said
order Of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure, sell the above described nronertv
or SO much thereof as may be neces-
sary to satisfy plaintiffs Judgment
with interest thereon, and costs in.
Guiding attorneys fees and taxes. with
interest thereon, and accrued costs.
to the highest and best bidder. for
cash c. in lawful money of the United
States of America.
Dated this 21st day of July, 1928.
JAMES SHEPHERD
Sheriff.
By ]. K. MCFARLAND
ot Deputy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24
Want a d.

FOR SALE-My interests in the
Mitchell Cafe. Have too much to
do on the ranch. Best offer takes
it. r. S. Mitchell. 1tc
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

Ralph Windsor drove up to Ellcns-
burg last Sunday to spend the day
with triends--or was it just one
friend?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

Miss Opal Ranes of CASTOR, Ore.
gon, is in White Bluffs, the guest
Of her cousin, Mrs. Wright Wiehl
and plans to spend the winter here
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

Miss Kathryn Kirby returned nome
Tuesday morning from a visit ir
Seattle with her aunt, Mrs. Muzzy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

A letter from Mrs. R. S. Nc.
Donnell dated at Salt Lake City.
Utah, says that she and Miss Nc
Donnell ere leaving there soon for
Yellowstone Park and expect to be
in White Bluffs shortly before school
starts.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

John McFee drove up to Eilens-
burg last Sunday to meet Mrs. Nc
Fee and children. who had been
brought that far by his brother,
Joel McFee, from Seattle, where they
had been enjoying vacation of sew
eral weeks.
Miss Hazel Deye of Waua Walla
who will teach the second grade in
the White Bluffs school this year,
was in White Bluffs last Saturday
with her mother. She inspected the
school rooms and engaged board with
Mrs. G. w. Shaw. While here, bot.i
ladies were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. w. M. Underhill.
Miss Mary D. Powell, high school
teacher in White Bluffs during the
two years that William Gellermann
was superintendent, and for the last
four years teacher in the Yakima
high school, will work on her Doc
tors. degree at Columbia University
in New York this winter. Mss
Powell took her masters degree fro,1,
the University of Washington.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1928-08-24

FOR SALE-Al Jersey COW just
fresh. with heifer calf, $lOO. j.
E. Leander. ltc