White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-12-13

Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Coleman and
family were visitors in Yakima the
latter Part of last week, driving over
Friday and returning Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson arc
the proud parents of baby boy,
Merle McCullcch. born Saturday,
December 2. in Tacoma.
William Kerr drove over to Yaki-
ma Tuesday taking Mrs. Kerr to
put her on board train for Tolt,
Washington, where she will visit re-
latives tor a month or SO.
v. c. Wilson was in Granger from
Monday until Thursday of this week,
in attendance on the Elders and
Workers meeting of the Seventh
Day Adventist church being held
there
Mrs. c. D. Loveland was exhibit
ing among her friends this week a
number of beaded articles, all beauti-
full specimens of her own hand work.
Some of these she expects to put in
one of the stores for Christmas sale.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. ]. Long 'inecker
were Yakima visitors last Friday.
Mrs. Harry Keller has been in
Cashmere this week, having accom-
panied her nepiaew, Lloyd Policy,
when he returned home last Sunday
after a short visit here. Mrs. Keller
also expects to visit in Seattle and
on WILDLY Island before returning
to White Bluffs. She will be gone
about C. month.
Mrs. w. w. Barrett is in the val
ley, having arrived last week from
Pullman. She came especially for a
few hours visit with Mrs. L. S.
Tromanhauer before the latter's re-
turn to California, and has remained
to look after business matters in con-
nection with her ranch property.
The many friends of Mrs. r. w.
Gruenhagen are rejo:ced to know that
her health has been greatly improved
during her stay in the Bechtel SAM
tarillm in Kennewick, ard that she
is expected to tie able to return home
very soon now. During her stay,
Mrs. Gruenhagen underwent minor
operation in the Pasco hospital.
Mrs. ]. M. Shinn claims the honor
Of owning the most industrious hen
in the valley-that is, among the
younger set" The bird was Matched
in April and during the first few
months of her life she exhibited no
unusual traits and her ambition might
have passed unnoticed had she not
made her proud appearance on Dec
ember 8 followed by brood of baby
chicks, Matched, evidently, in nest
she mad stolen in the grass. Some
recordi Born in April and the mother
of a large family in December. We
sure are living in fast age.
Robert Remlinger returned Mon
day evening from the coast, where
he had been for week, the guest
of his father in Tacoma. He came
over on the stage from Seattle to
Yakima and from the latter place to
White bluffs with ]. w. Fenley of
Hanford who was in Yakima that
day. He said the snow on Snoqualmic
Pass was two feet deep and was TALL
ing at the rate OF four inches an
hour, greatly congesting traffic.
Mrs. Ada S. NOVEL; Of Olympia
was a visitor in White Bluffs over
the weekend, arriving Saturday
and returning home Monday. Her
mission here was to close up business
relationship with David Zerwekh,
who has cared for her orchard
property for the past nine years, but
who is moving to the In-B- Tween
in order to be nearer his own ORCH
ard; and to try to find some one to
care for the place next year. Before
leaving for home she let contract
to Smith and Kern for the digging
of concerted well in order to be
assured of a water supply for irri-
| cation purposes in the event the
ditch matter does not terminate salts
factorily. Mrs. NOVEL; was accom-
panied over here by her son, Shelley
NOVEL;, also of Olympia.