davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

Continued From Page i
~N~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~-~~N~~~~~>~~-~~~>|>~~
rushed to Il final landing near the
little town of Santo Antonio, some
80 miles from the coast,
Crowds Await Arrival
The airplane had covered a direct
line distance of approximately 3,640
miles and the great strain of flight
over the ocean was behind when 1t
reached the northwestern tip of the
continent last night. The craft was
about 300 miles out of Seville when
it crashed.
The news of the crash came at a
moment when the entire South Am
orican coast from Natal-some 6j
miles from Sauto Antonio-to Bue-
nos Aires, was anXiuusly awaiting
word after l. hours in which the
planes radio had been silent.
In Bahia, Rio de Janerio, Buenos
Aires and Monteyideo there were
cheering crowds to hail the news of
the arrival in South America and
the greatly desired word that both
had escaped lightly in the crash.
Larre Rorges' wife and six children
heard the news in Montevideo where
crowds had waited tirelessly
throughout the night for word of
thc plane.
Larrc Forees and Challe went to
~auto Antonio carly today and sent
.elegrgms t. Cruguaran government
officials The Uruguayan flyer re-
turned almost Immediately to the
scene Of the accident while Ghalie
was treated for his injuries.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Greenleaf In
Billiard Play

DETROIT, Dee. 1G. U.H--Ralph
Greenleaf is still in the race for the
worlds pocket billiard championship
but it required three hours and 24
innings of sensational playing for
him to turn back Onofrio Lauri of
Brooklyn yesterday, l25 to 123.
Greeneaf staged one of his greatest
uphill battles. In the 14th inning
he was trailing III to SO and II
few innings later he suffered pen
atty Cf - points on n deliserate
scratch and was behind ll5 to 80.
In the 23rd inning, when behind
l22 to 90, he ran 81, missing when
the nine ball clogged in the corner
pocket. 1t seemed then he had lost
but Lauri missed after making one
and a minute later Greenieaf count
cd the two balls needed to triumph.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

meeting held last night in the Elk's
hall ut Calexico.
Weed will have the following corps
of Officers; Ralph Reynolds of FL
Centre, first vice-p president; II l..
Stevens of Imperial, Max Czuczka
Of Yuma, J. j. Farmer of Calipatria,
Ralph Isbell of Brawley, +. Z,
Lucking of Holtviile, and r. s. En-
erson of Calexico, al! vice presi-
dents; Fred Gianola of FL Centre,
treasurer; DIR. Norman f. Dupont of
FL Centre, cOmu- -sS-on5-.
District committeeman were also
elected at this time and those from
El Centre are: Paul Marsh, Mark
Munson, Gerald Shaw, Frederick
Rapson, Joe King, Fred VeGquette,
W. A. Payne, Harold Baker, James
CaSs, Harry Skinner, Fred Gianola
and w. w. McEuen
Besides the business of electing
Officers and district committeeman,
a splendid program was presented
for the entertainment of the Officers
and committeeman and the scout
masters and their wives, who were
guests of the council.
\ delicious dinner was served in
the Elk's hall during which the or.
chestra Of the Calexico high school
played a group of pleasing selec-
tions.
Frank Weed presided at the meet
ing and introduced the speakers and
the artists. John c. Canton, accom-
panied by Nina Canton, was heard
to unusually good advantage in Il
group OF tenor solos which were en-
Enthusiastically received by the audi
ence as were the vocal numbers by
Miss A'mides Martinez of MeXicali.
S. L. McCrory. retiring executive,
made his farewell address to the
men who had aided him in his Scout
work. and w. f. Robinson. new ex-
ecutive, made a brief address.
In honor of McCrory, a resolution
was passed by the assemblage which
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
War Wounds Fatal
To Film Director

HOLLYWOOD. Calf, Dee. II.
UE)-Tcd Wilde, So, prominent
motion picture director, died here to-
day after a collapse late yesterday
while completing the final scenes of
n comedy ut the Metropolitan Stu
dos.
Wilde. who was born in New
York, was a veteran of the World
War and was wounded in action.
His war injuries, it was said, indi-
rectly resulted in his death.
The director was connected with
n number OF large productions dur
ing his motion picture career. Wilde
is survived by u wife aud small
daughter.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Mexican Drivers H
Don't Like Law

MEXICO CITY, Dec. II. W.Hf99-
The firt reaction to Mexico's neW
penal code was seen today IN tile
threatened general strike of chauf
leurs. tram conductors and bus
drivers, who are protesting the prp
vision of the new law for six ye;ifs
imprisonment for the death of y
pedestrian in which the driver Is
found guilty of homicide. i
Representatives of the city trans
port unions conferred and urged IA
general city-widc strike of one
days duration with the possibility
that it might be prolonged indefi
nitely until the law is repealed.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Building Permits
Show Activity

Building activities in FL Centre
started real pre- Yuletide spurt
yesterday as evidenced by permits
issued by the city engineers office.
+. NJ. Watson is making Il one
loom S,ddition to Il dwelling at 73j
Orange avenue to cost $50.
J. f. Wilson will build two
room garage, sides and roof to be
Of corrugated iron ut 76l Broadway,
$3.50.
w. |. Stone, took out 81, 900 per
NIT for alterations and additions t"
dwellings on lot 3, block 6, Of the
Third addition. He also took out
two other permits totaling $1,000,
alterations and additions to dwell
iugs on lot Il, block 4; and lot 10,
block I, of stones addition.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

ed sole appraiser Of the estate Of
j. L. Blauch. after careful esti-
mate of the property in question
gave as its land value, $400; i'm
proyemcnts, $1,000, The land is in
the Eastsidc addition to the city
of Calexico.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
SCOUT COUNCIL,
REFLECTS WEED
FOR PRESIDENT

Frank Weed of Calexico was re-
elected president of the Imperial
Yuma Council of the Boy Scouts Of
America at the annual dinner and
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
HickOk Belt Sets
$500 $ $3.50 to $500

THE FAMOUS HICKOK BELT sets
with initial buckles to match. Always
high class acceptable gift Several new
styles are here to choose from.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Dressing Gowns
$1,000 $500 to $500

HANDSOME WOOL Botany flannel
stripe robes. new colorings at Sl2'OO'
$500 and S17.50. Silk dressing robes with
satin trim. dark brocades in heavy silk at
S12.5o to $500
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Light Tan
Jackets
$3.50 to SIS

THE STYLISH light tan
leather coats with leather col
lars ami cuffs. A real tailored
garment-here in sevecal
grades at $3.50, $500 and
$500. All with patch pockets
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Ombre Robes
$500 = $1,000 : $1,000

WARM RICH COLORINGs III these
0~rar~ patterns at So co n $1,000. Heavy
r'"nket rnbes that men like for comfor
table, serviceable gifts. Plenty of all sizes.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Handkerchiefs
Fancy RnYed soc and 81 90

A GREAT SHOWING of the new ideas
in gift handkerchiefs for men. Plain linens
at CSC soc, Csc, 75c, s1.0O and s1.5o. In
itial linens g in box) at s1.25, s1.50, $500
a box. Fancy boz handkerchiefs at SOC,
75c. s1.O0.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Flyers Escape
AS Plane Burns

CONTINUED From Page l)
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17
Silk Mufflers
$3.50 $3.50 $500 S.

NEW ATTRACTIVE stripe effects in
silk mufflers, black and white, brown and
tan. wine and white, blue and white, also
new Persian designs. Wool mufflers at
$500 and $3.50.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

LIGHT WEIGHT suede,
soft and very warm, dark
tan with knit wrist and bot
tom. A dandy gift.
Imperial Valley press., 1929-12-17

FJNE DRESS GLOVES also for driving
from Hansen, Cape, Mocha, and Kid skins.
The finest grades you can find. The kind
FOR gifts
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08
COMMUNITY PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 10 A. M.
SERMON AT II A. M.
st. Mary's Catholic Church
Services at III am. I
Father ]. j. Callahan, Pastor
UP-RIvER NEWS ITEMS

The usual good time was enjoyed
at the community party held at the
Vernita schoolhouse Saturday even
ing Of last week. An entertainment by
the school children was followed BY
a nice lunch and several hours of
games and dancing. A number Of
White Bluffs folks were in attend
ance. The music for the dance was
furnished by a phonograph but the,
vernita community expects to pur-
chase a piano in the near future and
contemplates giving series of part
les to raise the funds for this pur-
pose.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Knaub and
Miss Marguerite Knaub drove over
to Ellensburg last Friday.
County Superintendent Olaf Stran-
void Of Prosser visited tho, Vern;ta
school Monday and gave the pupils
a penmanship test.
Max Richmond and Owen Shoo,r
were in Yakima Sunday and Monday.
Rod and Fred Knaub, accompani-
ed by their sister, Miss Marguerite
were visitors in Yakima Monday. 7.
Mr.: and Mr.. l.. N. Fry and daugh-
ter Catherine, Paul Bruggeman, Mrs.
Supple, and Miss Marie Alwart were
Yakima visitors last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. e. Wilson and
family of Mckee have leased the Sam
AHard farm at Allard and moved in
to the house last week. Mrs. Edith
Dooley and family, who have been
occurring the place, have moved into
the Miller house. The two children
OF the Wilson family will attend
school in White Bluffs this winter.
driving back and forth in the school
bus.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08
WHITE LUFFS SCHOOL NEWS,

the enjoyment Of the High School
affairs
Don't forget the Grade School oper-
eta tonight. The High School orches-
ira will play before the curtain rises
and between acts.
A Halloween masquerade party
was held in the high school gymnas-
ium, Friday evening, November /.
The gymnasium was decorated with
the Halloween motif Of brown and
orange, with corn stalks and pumpkins.
The evening began with several games,
one Of which lasted all evening; each
person was given ten beans; each
person saying mo- or Eyes" had to
give i bean. The prize went to
Louise Shinn. Russ Browns orchestra
furnished the music for dancing,
which lasted until eleven o'clock,
when lunch was served upstairs. sS.esa
A number of clever costumes added
color to the event. The prize for the
boys went to Raymond Walker, who
masqueraded as a Dutch girl with
long hair; the prize for the, girls went
to Louise Paschen, who wore pair
Of white cords, tan shirt and a boys
cap. Floyd Barge appeared as bob
haired flapper, in sailor suit and high
heels; Dudley Wilkinson wore a red
and yellow clown suit. s Esai
Nellie Hammer was a purple clown;
Reita Stephen wore toe dancers
costume Of black; Rena Belle Angle
wore pajanas Of Halloween motif;
Virginia Kincaid wore a Halloween
costume; Dorothy and Lillian Shinn
wore peasant costumes; Flora Mont
gomery was a senorita; Jack O'Larey
was pirate; Earl Wade was Span
ish senior; Marguerite Jaeger was
wrapped in a lacy shawl; Carl Becht
was cowboy.
Francis Shanahan was pretty
young happer; Lillian Larsen and
Lenoir McMurry were old-fashioned
girls; Hazel Montgomery was a sail
or lass; Garnet Coleman wore a
black and orange Halloween dress;
Alta Wright was white clown;
Louise Shinn was clown; Dorothy
Holecek wore black and white COS
tune; Aletha Hemker was dressed as
an old farmer smoking a pipe; Doris
Hemker was pirate; Milderd Chase
was an old-fashioned girl.
Jim McCotter was a pink ard blue
clown; James Wade was Scotch
man; Iva Dooley was clown; Helen
Wheeler was a pirate; others were
clowns and dancing girls.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08

Ass As6VeHS
The members Of the Eastern Star
enjoyed social hour after the regu-
Lar meeting on Tuesday evening Nov.
5: In honor of two of their members
Mrs. Fred Rinehart and Mrs. Walter
Iomson who are leaving soon. The
former expects to spend the winter
IN California while the latter expects
to move to Deer Park.
Mr. and Mrs. Yves Fenley drove
70 Yakima Sunday to meet w. P.
1utnric OF Seattle. Mr.. Guthrie has
rented the Alex. McConnachie build:
ing and will open a law Office. Mrs.
Guthrie is expected on FRIDAY and
they will live in the Herb Smith
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Macomber and
little grandson Donald Hennessv ar
rived in Hanford Sunday and are
visiting at the MacD onnell home.
All library books have been funni-
gated on account of the, itch" which
is going the rounds among a few
Hanford families. No books will be
given out this week but the library
board is asking those who have IL
brary books at home, to please bring
them to the library as soon as pos
sible. 9..
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Baker visited
at the c. H. Young home last Friday
They were one their way to their
home in Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Young and
Bobby spent Sunday with Mrs.
Youngs' parents in Prosser. 46s
III. r. Payne Of Prosser who lis
connected with the Standard Oil Co.,
spent Friday at the c. H. Young
home.
Last week as Bob MacDonnell was
driving toward the warehouse, he had
the misfortune to have a tire blow
out as he neared the railroad crossing.
His car struck the railroad crossing
sign and was considerably damaged.
Quite a number Of Hanford and
White Bluffs people attended the en-
tertain,nent given at the East Hanford
school Thursday evening. The pupils
gave Halloween play which was
followed by dance and refreshments.
Little Jessie Tate held the lucky
number and won large box Of
candy. s
Mrs. Long drove over from Wen
atchee last Sunday to visit her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fay Wilson. Mrs.
Longs little son, who has been at the
Wilson home during the fruit season,
and Mrs. Wilson returned to Wenat-
chez with her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otis Smith and fam,
lily arrived in Hanford Sunday from
Carlton and will remain for some
time.
The American warehouse finished
packing their apples on Tuesday and
the Weber warehouse expects to be
finished by the end of tits week.
Mrs. Joe Picatti was called to Yai-
ma Tuesday on account Of the illness
Of Mr.. Picatti's mother, Mrs. Mary
Picatti.
The senior play, salt Water Taffy"
which was scheduled to be given at
the high school November %, will
be given Saturday, November is in
stead.
Services will be held at the local
church Nov. 10 at 1880 p. m. In
comnemoration of Armistice Day,
Rev. Noyes will speak on Peace"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08
The News in Flanford
by Mrs, M. r. Gavena

.sas ~ AAs % w
s. r. Murray, principal Of the grade
school, entertained the pupils of thu
upper grades at the school Thursday
evening, Mrs. Meyer surprised hel
primary pupils by giving party after
recess on the day of Halloween. Mr.
Dilhng, who. teaches the intermediate
grades, took his pupils on hike
across the river the following Tues
! day afternoon.
Thursday returning with a new six
cylinder Pontiac. e.,se s!.:s
Robert Fife came home Thursday
from the Okanogan country where he
has been working. He. has a new
Ford coupe.
Lyman Moulster made several trips
to Yakima last week hauling supplies
for the White Bluffs warehouse.
D. c. Mock, who has accepted a
position az salesman for the w. 7.
Rawleigh Co., came up Friday from
Enterprise, Oregon. He left Mon
day taking some of his household
things. His family viii join him later.
Mrs. Griner's parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. II. Horton Of Garfield, spent the
weekend at the Griner home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Potter and Mr..
and Mrs. Harold Labounty arrived in
Hanford Thursday and are living in
the Whelan house for the present.
Mrs. Labounty is cousin Of Mrs.
Potter. These four young people
have been in the Chelan country dur
ing the apple season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Needhanl, who
have been living in the Bunje house
have moved into the A. g. Evett
house.
Mr. and Mrs. "A. M. Meyer spent
the weekend in Yakima visiting Mrs.
Meyers relatives.
Miss Maude Lanpson of Kenne-
wick visited friends over the week
end.
Among those who attended "Show
Beat" at Kennewick on Sunday were:
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Kammerer, Mr..
and Mrs. VIM. S. Weber, ST., Miss
Elizabeth Whelan, Miss Kathryn Stra-
horn, Miss Maud Lampson, Jesse
Brown, M. r. Slavens, Miss Jeanette
Westmoreland, Leo Weber, James
Brown and Clayton Hartman.
Norman Angln and Harold Will
msen, fruit inspectors, were in Yalsi-
ma on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ted Lyons who have
been here during the fruit season are
leaving for Yakima the. last Of the
week.
At 800 a. m. Tuesday fire was dis
covered in the yard of w. A. Halves.
It was first seen by Miss Elizabeth
Whelan who aroused Mrs. Langford
and the latter aroused Mr.. Halves.
"A huge pile Of wood had been sawed
the day before. The fire evidently
started near the woodzpile. The pile
of wood and the coal-shed full Of coal
burned. The shed was near the
house and had there been the slight
est wind, the house could not have
been saved. WEAK
Laverne Brooks and Walter Strick-
err left last week for Wenatchee to
look for work. III 49,
A special invitation is extended to
all ex-service men,. Christian Endeav-
or service at $50 p. m. Subject
"Uprooting the Causes Of War"
Leader, James Brown.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08
GIRL RESERVE NOTES

The Girl Reserves have been very
active since school started. They
have received eleven new members
and have created better spirit in
their meetings and among the girls.
At a cabinet meeting very inter-
esting program for the ensuing seven
months was drawn up. 1t was thus
presented to the. club:
October and Observation-Disclosures
our triangle.
Eecember-Song and Service.
January and February-Charmland.
March and April-Dramatics and
Mothers and Daughters Around
the World" IL
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08

County Superintendent OF Schools
Olaf Strandwold was visitor at the
White Bluffs Schools Tuesday and
Wednesday, and expressed himself
as very much pleased with the Com
dition he found in the schools. He
noted the crowded conditions that
exist in some departments and
thought that if the present healthy
growth OF school population con-
tinues that there will have to be
further expansion of the school plant.
Practice for the Grade School OPP
eretta has been carried on with in
creasing intensity in, the Grade build
ing and every thing indicates that the
show Friday Evening will be great
success.
The end of the apple harvest has
decreased the enrolment in the grade
building but it still holds a consid-
rable gain over last year.
During the week the list Of citizens
showing their support Of the High
School basket ball tearm by purchas-
ing season tickets has increased to
include the following:
Ira Jone
w. ]. Jenkins
c. /. Wright
F. A. English
Edmund Anderson :,
Or. Newton
Donald Melee
Jerry Clarke
Pat Clarke
Mr.. bingham
e. I. O'Larey
Robert Remlinger
Roy Nordholin
Roy Gibbins
O. j. Longnecker
The second High School play, go
Slow Mary" will be presented Fri
day evening, Nov. FL, 1929. The
caste is as follows: Evelyn Richmond,
Hazel Montgomery, Marguerite Jaeg-
err, Marguerite Penn, Reita Stephen,
Jack O'Larey, Earl Wade, Dudley
Wilkinson, Tom Clarke, Francis Shan
ahan and Raymond Walker. Watch
for further notices concerning this
attraction. a.,
Russell Browns orchestra played for
the High School party Friday night.
Their music was much appreciated by
all. This same orchestra played for
the High School parties last year and
the students take this opportunity OF
thanking Russell for the effort he and
his group make to come and add to
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08


Mrs. Mary de Veuve, accompan.
led by Mrs. ME-. Allison, drove
over from Seattle last Saturday and
spent the night at the de Veuva
ranch in the In B-Tween. She re-
turned to Seattle Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ellsworth Harrington
VINO have been packing at the Shaw
nee Fruit ranch for II. I. Poherts
finished their work and left Tuesdav
morning for Yakima to work "a the
iruit until December, when thew ex-
pect to return to White Bluffs :,
spend the winter. =
Little Rosemary Morford. three
year YEA, Old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
wllns.r Morford, who was taken to
,ne Pasco hospital last SATURDAY. bv
ner father and Mrs. S. M. Brisco.
suiering from q, severe attack of in
!estinai thu, is recovering nicely and.
IS expected, will be able to be-
brought home tomorrow, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Roberts who
recently sold their farm south Of toyu,,
20 Edward Schilling of Waterville
left White Bluffs in their car SUNDAY
evening. They drove as far as Ken.
newlck that night and expected TO
visit visit relatives in, the eastern part Of
inc state TOR few days before going
on to Seattle where they will make
| their future home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Wagner.
who drove over to Yakima last Sat.
urday expecting to bring home their
son, solomon, who has been for the
PAST month patient in the st.
Ehzabeth's hospital, were again dis
appointed, finding it necessary for
.ne second time to return without
MN. solomon is having long and
tedious siege battling an attack Of
typhoid fever. -
w. S. Angle received a telephone
message from Wiley City telling 81
the death of Mrs. Lavina Wiley. bio.
neer OF the Yakima Valley and a rel.
atlve OF Mrs Anglet Mr.. and Mrs
Angle and sons Lewis and David
drove over to Wiley today, Friday
to attend the funeral. Mr.. Angle vii
return this evening but Mrs Angle
and the children will remain until
Sunday to visit the Jostes home al
Lloyd Wiehl was a visitor at the
M. M. Wiehl home on the east side
OF the Columbia, over the weekend
Mrs. Wiehl came over with him from
Seattle but stopped off in Yakima
to visit her parents, Mr.. and Mrs
Huffman. Upon their return to
Seattle Sunday evening the Wiehls
were accompanied by Mrs. H. W.
Mills, who was returning to her home
IN Tacoma after a visit with her
mother, Mrs. H, c. Bruce.
Thorton Stevens drove over &c
Wymer, near Ellcnsburg, last Sun.
day to- spend day or two with his
father, E. F. Stevens, who is the
Northern Pacific telegraph operator
there. He was accompanied by his
mother, and by" his sister, Miss -Vir.
ginia Stevens. The latter remained
with her father and entered the Ell.
lensburg High School Monday, but
Mrs. Stevens and ThQrton returned
home Tuesday evening and will BIZ
at the ranch for a short time longer
before rejoining Mr.. Stevens at Wy.
r1cr for the winter. -.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08

will always be glad to send in
new or renewal subscriptions to the
Seattle Times or any other daily,
weekly or monthly newspaper. per-
iodical or magazine. Just pay me
the regular subscription price and
will do the rest. Will save you
time. postage and stationery. E.
j. O'Larey
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08
n car Jar eoe,y purse and purpose .

CHEVROLET. models. $323 -
sos. A six in the price range Of the
four. Smooth. powerful 6-cylinder
valve-in- n cad engin Beautiful
Fisher Bodies. Also sedan delivery.
Light delivery chassis. IA tonchassis
and ~ tou chassis with cab, both
with four speeds forward.
PONTIAC. z models. $745 $so..
Nov offers Big SIX" motoring lux
utystlow cost. Larger L-hcadcnsine:
larger Bodies by Fisher. New atuic-
tive cclcrs and stylish lines.
OLDSMOBILF. 8 models. ss7s-
sl05s. The Fine Car at Low Price.
Now offers further rehnemen,s,
mechanically and in the Fisher
Bodies. Also eight optional equip
ment combinations In Special snd
De Luxe line.
MARQUETTE. s models. $eo5-
al033. Buick new companion car,
designed ard builtby Buick. SixcYlin.
ders. Fisher Bodies. Its Price puts
Buick Guahy and eraf:smanshipwith-
IT, reach Of more families.
OAKLAND. 9 models. slI45-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-11-08
FOR SALE
At a Bargain!

; / own II lots. and a one
r DOM house in White
Bluffs. For quick sale 1
will sell lots No. l, 2 and
4, which are fenced, in Sec
ond Addition to White
Bluffs. No. 4 has on it a
one-room house which cost
$258 to build. / paid $3.50
for Lots / and 2, in 1906.
I will take $500 cash for
the three lots and house.
This property is absolute
ly free Of any cucumber
ance. The 1928 taxes are
paid. Deposit $500 in the
First Bank of White Bluffs
in escrow and I will mail
you a warranty deed. Any
one interested in the other
eight lots, write me and I
will make you a price for
them. First come, first SER
we'd.
c. c. HANNoLD
4ss Pacific Avenue