davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
THE THEATRE
Saturday. June LIST
"Has anybody
Here Seen KeHy'

with Bessie Love, Tom Moore
Kate Price and Tom O'Brien.
This is riotous comedy Of a
French girl looking for her
war veteran swee.ie. All she
knew was that his name was
Kelly.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
CLASS OF five RECEIVE
GRADUATION DIPLOMAS

In setting of springtime lovliness
and If the presence OF more than two
hundred friends and relatives, the tive
members of the 1929 graduating class
OF the White Butts high school
received their diplomas last Thursday
evening in the high school auditorium.
The first number on the program
was professional march by the high
school orchestra, during which the
members OF the class entered the room
and took their places on the stage.
The salutatory address was delivered
by Miss Dorothy Morford, whose
subject was, The bOid Order
Changeth".
A vocal solo by Miss Ethel Woods,
In the Garden of Loves Desire" won
hearty encore. Miss Woods was ac-
companied on the piano by Mrs
Underhill.
Professor Benjamin Devices Of the
Ellensburg State Normal School, made
the address OF the evening, from which
the older people prgJent, as we'll as
. the graduates and younger students,
gained much inspiration to deeper
living. Mr.. LeWecs suggested that
I'st. ern1s. "Graduati3n" and Com
! mencement Day" be charged to Rec
ogriticr Day His. talk left much
food for thought in the mind of his
hearers.
/ Miss Virginia Kincaid played a
piano selection Caprice by kreisler,
and as an encore, Delibes' "Pizzicati."
The valedictory was delivered by
Mss Elizabeth Angle. who chose as
her subject, Opportunity"
Mrs. r. Z. Taylor, president OF thu
| Wcma-,'s Club, then made a short
speech of presentation in awarding a
prize to Dudley Wilkinson. high school
bunicr, as the state winner in the es-
say contest sponsored by the National
Federation OF Women's Clubs. Dudley
Wilkinson and Elizabeth Angle were
also awarded beautiful book apiece
! by the local Woman's Club in recogni-
ton of the merit in their respective es-
says.
The regular presentation Of awards
to grade and high school students for
/ attendance and punctuality, was then
made by Superintendent Underhila,
who also awarded Diplomas to the high
SCAiCOl RIauuateS, WHO were. EliZ-
abeth Angle, Dorothy Morford, Mar
garct Holecek, Erma Ferguson aid
Madeline Ferguson. The new pla, gu:
donated by last years senior class went
into the keeping Of Miss Madeline Fer
! guson for the next year, as having
been the senior who during her four
years OF high school work had proved
herself the best all round high school
student This award is based on one
third citizenship, one-third activities
and one-third scholarship
The athletic pla, lue, which was
awarded on the night Of the ser,ior ball,
\ went years again cor DosaliHf4e atl,
as the boy who in the estimation Of the
basket bah coach, was of most essist
ance to the coach ard to the team dur
ing the year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
TWO TIE FOR SECOND PLACE

OF the 80 Benton county pupils
who wrote in the recent 9th grade
examinations, 81 made an average
grade Of more than 80 per cent in all
nine subjects and were awarded di-
plomas, and 80 pupils will each have
one or two subjects to make up in
tile June examinations. OF the ninety
7th grade pupils who wrote, Sc pass
ed and "a will try to complete the
test June 20 and I'll.
OF the successful 9Th graders, Yer
ma Carter of District No. 4 in Horse
Heaven, led the county with total
Of 1853 points. Helen Wheeler and
Marguerite Penn, both Of White
Bluffs, tied for second place with 84s
points out of a possible 900.
All 9TH and 9Th grade pupils in the
county except those in Prosser, Ken
newick and Richland are subject to
the state examination and by making
the required grades are eligible to
enter any high school in the state.
The names of the 9th grade gradu-
ates in White Bluffs are: Lewis
Angle, Doris Holecek, boris Hem
ker, Charles Lee, Walter Mykol, Le-
noir McMurray, Marguerite Penn,
Louise Shinn and; Helen Wheeler.
Eighth grade graduates in Han
ford are Mary Calza, Elmer Clark,
John Fife, James Salvini and Mil
dred Sines.
Probably the most interesting fca-
ture that the examining board meets
with" says County Superintendent
Olaf Strandwold, lis the statement
by each pupil of what he aspires to
be in life. " The following is a list
of the vocations that Benton county
9Th grade graduates Of 1928 hope to
follow: 20 plan to be teachers; civ
il engineers; / aviators; Q, aviatrices;
policeman; II stcnographers; %
farmers; 80 lawyers; IL nurses;
mechanic; sheepman; bacteriol-
ogist; telegrapher; S electricians;
1 forest ranger; chemist; soldier;
q doctors; engineer; druggist; Q
bcokkeepers; ! poultry raiser and l
housekccper.
The 9th grade diplomas for the
White Bluffs graduates are at the
First Bank of White Bluffs for distri-
button now and pupils are requested
to call there for them.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
WOMAN's CLUB NOTES

More than sixty children were ex-
anirsd Ly DR.. Spsu ding at the cl!ri
held at the Prcsry terian church las,
Friday. lie found the majority OF
them to be in excellent condition
nothing mere serious than a few ton
sils to De removed. DIR. Spaulding ard
Miss Weber both remarked how
pleased they always were to come
here for clinical work because such
good ''follow-up' work was carried
cut by the attending mothers.
This was Miss Wiebsr's last work
at White Bluffs, as she is leaving
June /, for -her old home in Mime
sofa. The club is very sorry to lose
her aid the community will greatly
miss ti.r inspirational health SER
vice SO generously given.
IT Is X
New officers elected by the Club fot
the coming year are: Mrs. D. S. VIII
kinson, president; Mrs. A. B. Peck
vice-president; Mrs. F. A. English
secretary; Mrs. w. ]. Kincaid, Mrs
II. S. Reierson and Mrs. j. c. Lloyd
trustees.
d: II u
A fine spirit CT helpfulness was ex-
cmplified by the twenty or twenty
five people who turned out last Satur-
day afternoon and worked from one
o'clock until five, cleaning up the
cemetery. Weeds were removed and
burned, locust roots grubbed out
trees pruned large amount OF grav-
Ell hauled away and headboards placed
on all the new graves-a rather splen-
did record for one afternoon Of vol
unteer labor, and as consequence
the cemetery presents much neatei
appearance than it did before. The
work was done under the auspices
of the cemetery committee of the
Woman's Club, who wish to express
their appreciation to all who came
and helped, and also to John Lind.
blad Post for the ten gallons of lem
onade donated.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
WILL RAISE 100000
TO ADVERTISE APPLES

A bare half dozen growers were
out at the meeting at Liberty hall
Tuesday evening, called by Edmund
Anderson, president of the White
Bluffs local of the Central Washing
ton Growers Association. A. F. S.
Steele, executive secretary of Yaki-
ma, attended and explained what
progress was being made in signing
up grower members and also present
ed the plan for advertising Washing
ton boxed apples this year. n
Mr.. Steele said that those who have
promoted the sCentral Washington
Growers association had set their
stakes at 10 per cent of the growers
in the state, whom they planned to
secure as members before the as
ISOLATION would properly function. He
said they were nearing their goal, as
the Wenatcilee district and northern
part Of the state have passed the 90
per cent point and were expected to
60 over the top ali any time. The per-
centage Of membership in Yakima and
the southern part of the state was
lower than Wenatchee but he felt
sure the required number would be
signed up before very long.
NJ In order that the apple industry
might begin TOT pick up some OF
trade that it has lost to pineapple,
banana and orange growers during
the last ten years, an advertising fund
of 100000 was to be raised this year
TO advertise Washington apples,
Mr.. Steele said.
The fund is to be raised by the as
sessment on the, grower of a half a
cent a. box and Of So per car on each
shipper and Soc AGAR from each deal
err. 49,. ri
This sloaGoo, Mr. Steele said, was
rather a small sum when compared
with the amount being expended
yearly for advertising by the orange,
banana and pineapple people but it
would +. starter and could be in
creased each year as growers and
others interested in the industry real
lied the benefits.f Since they began
their advertising campaign few
wears ago, orange m n = ave doubled
their net returns, Mr.. Steele said.
Mr.. Steele expects to return to
White Bluffs at IA later date when it
is hoped larger number of the grow
ers will come out to the meeting.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
TWO WEDDINGS

Two weddings that took place during
the Christmas holidays bur that were
not announced urtil during commence
n.ent week were those Of Miss Erma
Ferguson Of White Bluffs, "a membe,
Of the 1928 graduating class and Pro Z
fcssor r. G. Dykstra Of Lind and
Richard Granger, principal of the
White Bluffs grade school last year,
and Miss Alice White of Anacortes.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dykstra were mar
ried at Occur d'Alene, Idaho, ON Christ
mas Day in the presence of a few rela-
tives and after sdly /. will be at home
at Tekca, where Mr.. Dykstra will teach
next year ~
Mr.. Granger who has been reflect
ed by the White Bluffs school board
come time ago. has resigned the
position here and will teach next year
on the Coast with Mrs. Granger.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
MOTOR VEHICLE CHANGES

Mcior vehicles are permitted to be
registered on and after July instead
of August at half the annual fee
This new law goes into effect June n
Upon the sale or transfer Of an auto
the license and license plates are
transferred with the vehicle.
The new code provides for the reg
istration of all non-residents, who will
be issued state stickers.
Lost license plates may be renewed
for 81 each, or 81 pair.
After July / the gasoline tax will
be three cents the gallon instead Of
two cents.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
HOLD FIRST MEETING

The joint water committee held
its first meeting last Friday night at
the Boie home in Hartford. No defin-
lite program was adopted, the discus
sion being largely on generalities.
Each of the twof old committees had
prepared bylaws for private cor
poration of water right owners and
an attempt will be made in the next
few meetings tossreconcile the differ
ences in the two sets.
Mr.. and Mrs. Underhill left early
Wednesday morning in their car for a
weeks stay in Seattle.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
Years
Of service I'm
MODEL. T. FORDS

THE Model I was strongly and sirdily built that il
is still rendering reliable, economical service motor
lists in every section OF tho country Millions of these
be put in shape for two three and five
years of use at very small cost.
So that You may have this work done economically
and satisfactorily, the Ford Motor Company is still de-
voting considerable section Of its plants The
facture Of Model T parts. II will continue do so
long they needed by Model T The follow
ing list gives The approximate labor charges
ditionng the Model Ford
Engine
Tune motor (nclndins replacement Of
a s@ sa sea a 1r eean e carbon o
s s"s ds,s sshsiis'ss bands sS
Install ncw pistons Or connecting RODS 900
Overhaul motor and Transmission $4,000 TO $500
Rear System
Replace =" rear axle * .s asssmh, ~ ESQ
S;i ssss 4s .s s..ag
oi fD and s spras an sa, Peh's LIZ a,
Front System
isha spindle bodies and arms (oh .id, s.'o 10 s sss
Tighten radius rod steering bail cap 90
s Ssosss lse sros spring b; tie boil leaf SS
Chassis
a asssias as s,sssi"s gear 3 35s
Overhaul radiator "a $50
h kepain, s ssdaa 25.So
Reupholster Runabon, 800
Es spaes sop de sI' 6su Ca" or Sedan, l aSS
overan! starting 800
These prices approximate and arc for labor only
hecause the need and number Of paris depend
tic condition Of each The charge for these parts
is low, however, because Of the established Ford policy
of manufacturing and selling small margin Of profit.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
Engine
cement Of commu,utor case,
Front System,

Overhaul front nNIc =
Eehush spindle bodies and arms Cloth sides)-
Replace or sraightcn spindle connecting rod
Tighten radius rod or steering hull cap
Tighten all sockets ard joints Of front end
Replace fror' sprirg tie bolt leaf
StraGhtcn tro..i axle
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
FEReusoNs GO TO oMAk

+ A very pleasant social affair was
carried soait last Friday evening, when
friends Of the w. H. Ferguson family
to the number of eighty or more,
gathered at the Presbyterian church to
bid them farewell before their de-
parture for their new home in Omak,
Washington. Games were played and
program of music furnished rnuc.l
pleasure, those taking part being
members of Mrs. Ferguson's music
class. They were: Francis Shanahan,
Billy Keal, Freddie Gilhuly, Pauline
Lcander, Jean Melee, Sadie Angle,
Lenoir McMurray and Garnet and
Elaine Coleman. A gift Of gold pieces
was presented to Mrs. Ferguson in
token of appreciation of the service
she has ever willingly rendered the
church, the Sunday School and the
Ladies' Aid. Refreshments of cake
and ice cream were served during the
evening.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
Garden Fete-June s-Scheol House
lawn. Good program Good time.
SHIP FIRST CAR or BERRIES

The first straight car Of strawberries
from White Bluffs this season rolled
Wednesday evening. Its destination
was Butte, Montana. Tho cooler
weather OF the past ten days has not
only helped the price but seems to
have increased the tonnage and most
of the growers are expecting now that
their yields will be better than they
estimated they would be a week ago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31

The Indians are going to put on a
Rodec next Sunday at the Indian
,corrsls On the river bank little be-
low the y. E. Taylor place. They
have advertised quite show which
will get under way at p. m. They
are charging an admission of SO cents
for sdults and rs for children.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-05-31
The second chapter Of
"Tarzan the Mighty"

Some hair raising jungle scenes that
will thrill you through and through.
ALSO A NEWS REEL
and a comedy, entitled,
"Six Cylinders"
That's scream Maybe
Admission: 10c and 25c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

N EOST recent of famous author
nv tiles to add the weight Of his
opinion to the almost worldwide
advocacy of yeast for health, is. DR..
Clement Simon, editor of important
French medical journals and a lead
ing skin specialist of Paris.
His views on the value Of yeast for
health bring renewed hope to all
those who suffer from embarrassing,
painful skin eruptions pimples and
boils.
A bad skin like bad breath, indi-
gestion, headaches, nerves "-indi-
Gates an unclean, unhealthy intes-
final tract. As DR.. Simon points out,
fresh yeast has properties which are
sure forthe correction Of certain skin
troubles. And in recent survey in
the United States, half the doc
tors reporting said they prescribed
fresh yeast for skin disorders and
the host of other common ills
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
THE EVENING STORY

Haroid cast a displeased glance at
the decoration. ANY need Of tiat?"
he draWled.
Shirley shrugged. "It's going to stay
there, though. I'm Irish and I'm proud
Of it,"
The three were now walking up the
street, the distant band quickening
their movements.
A short man with an odd scar across
the left cheek slipped through the
crowd and whispered to Harold, then
vanished. h
Harold wheeled about. "Say, girls.
I'm frightfully sorry. I've got to hurry
to help out friend who Is lunching
at Hotel Ritzmore and who has for
gotten his billfold. It will take all
my ready money and I'll have none
left to treat. Miss Shirley, will you
do me an immense favor?"
What is it?" she asked, instinctively
disliking the way his eyes shifted from
her direct regard.
TITS to take this" he brought out
from his pocket an emerald ring, square
and exquisitely cut, "and run into the
pawnshop on the corner and get as
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Mr.. z. H. Hawkins Of S424
Thirteenth street northwest is one of
the latest boosters for this medicine.
Mr.. Hawkins, who Is now connected
with a local sales company, has lived
in Washington for nearly 40 years,
and served q number of years on the
local police force. When he called
at the Peoples Drug Store q few days
ago he said he had told a number
Of his personal friends about Millers
Herb Extract, and would gladly
recommend 1t to every one. Con-
tinuing, he said, Eyes, my wife and
I both use 1t, and In our case the
results have been simply wonderful.
My wife says 1t helped her more
than any she ever used for years.
She had been troubled with gas and
INDIGESTION, SOUR stomach, and had
q Great deal Of trouble with con-
stipation. After using this medicine
for q short time, however, she was
feeling like q different person, and
you should hear her boost 1t. My
trouble was pretty much the same as
hers. I was always ccnstipated,
foods would sour causing gas to form.
was troubled also with indigestion
pains, felt tired, sluggish, and seemed
to have lost all my pep. In other
words, was in q general rundown
condition. had only used this
medicine short time when I began
to feel much better, and ! continued
to improve until now I feel like q
new person, am no longer consti-
pated. food agrees with me, have Q
fine appetite and can feel myself
gaining In strength and energy. Per-
sonally, I think MillerS Herb Ex-
tract Is q grand remedy and feel as
though can recommend 1t to every
one.D There is only one Millers
Herb Extract formerly called Herb
Juice). Ask for it by name. You
don't need any pills with this medi-
cine; it is q real medicine within
itself, and guaranteed to give results.
A medicine you can take three or
four bottles without seeing any re-
suits is not much medicine. See the
special representative direct from the
laboratories at his headquarters ct
Peoples Drug Store No. 2, sos 7tlr
street northwest, where he Is now
introducing and explaining the
merits Of this great nature tonic
laxative.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

which result from clogged intestines.
Fleischmann's Yeast is fresh. I'M
like dried or killed yeast, it contains
millions ofliving, active yeast plants.
As these pass daily through your
intestinal tract they combat the poi
sons generated in a sluggish colon,
purify. the whole system. The skin
clears, spirits rise, health and happi-
ness ensue.
For blooming cheeks and vibrant
life, eat three cakes Of Fleischmann's
Yeasteveryday, one before each meal
or between meals, plain or dissolved
in water, cold or hot not hotter than
you can drink. To get full benefit
you must eat it regularly and over
sufficient period Of time.
Buy . or ; days supply at time
1t will keep in any cool, dry place.
At all grocers and many leading
cafeterias, soda fountains and lunch
counters. Start eating it todayl
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04
GUILD MEETS TONIGHT.

The Washington Consumers Guild,
meeting at the District Building tonight
at 9 o'clock, VIII De the last organization
to take q poll on the persons to be
recommended to President Hoover for
the position Of Public Utilities Commits
sioner. The speakers will be: Tench T.
Marye, chairman Of the poll committee:
Linn A. z. Gale, president Washington
Open Forum. and e. G. Riegel. director
of the guild.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

much as he'll give you. I'll take Alice
with me and Wen meet you In the
lobby of the hotel"
The girl stared ct him In Namaze-
ment. Although she had weakly per-
mitted Alice to drag her along when
she did not wish to offend Ted by
accompanying her. she did not lack
spirit and this proposal didn't sound
good to her. Most certainly not
What should know about pawnine
jewelS?"
Harold frowned at the clear tones
that carried several feet and brought
some surprised glances at them. INC
need of shouting. Really, Alice, your
friend does not show much courtesy
thought you would enjoy going to
the hotel and"-he glanced severely at
Shirley-"I had planned to take both
you girls in there for bite after the
parade. OF course, though, the plan
must be given up now, as have to
hurry away"
eIM do it, Harold" cried Alice eagerly,
IT don't mind bit. As Shirley Is too
fine to 60 into pawnshop, she can
wait in doorway for me and Wen
meet you at the hotel"
Harold pressed the glittering ring into
her hand and vanished in the crowd.
"You did your best to spoil the day
Shirley. I'm afraid Harold is dis
appointed In YOU"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Il don't care, lob. Alice, there i
Ted now"
Alice went on her errand and Ted
beamed as he saw Shirley.
"I hope you won't mind, Ted; they
really insisted upon my joining them
Couldn't we make four now?"
The brightness had faded from Ted's
face as he followed Shirley's glance and
saw Alice. mo, we could not" he
said CURLY. II don't like Harold.
think he's making fool Of Alice"
I'VE were going to get q bite at the
Ritzmore," pleaded Shirley, dazzled at
the thought Of the hotel.
cit doesn't sound good TO me. Per-
haps I'd better be on my way and leave
you TO your grand friends. It's wonder
they didn't shy at your shamrock"
mo, let's go by ourselves. I'll tell
Alice; there she Is"
Alice was angry and showed it.
After Harold made such point OF
having you come, think you are down.
right shabby"
Ted drew Shirley's hand through his
arm. after all, Alice, she happens to
be my girl, not Harolds. Wen walk
with you to the hotel. though"
Harold was waiting outside for them
AS Shirley started to explain hei
change of plans an officer joined them
Which girl pawned an emerald ring
lust noW?"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

1.-THE difference Is that the ring was
stolen from Mrs. Jerrold's handbag
about an hour ago. Sam. the dip, got It
and passed 1T on to this fellow Slick
Dick is his name. Come along to the
judge"
Alice drew of her engagement ring.
wouldn't you take this and let me go?
I hadn't any idea that ring YVES stolen.
Please"
The ofiicer glanced at 1t contemptu-
ously. TITS against the law to try to
bride an officer. But, grille. look at it,
pure glass. He handed you q sham
rock, all right. Come on and tell 1t TO
the judge"
60 free she looked up at him. IT you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

Alice grew very white. Harold. how
ever, looked bored.
"She did" he said, indicating Shirley.
ST did not"
Alice started to speak, but Harold's
eyes deferred her and she stood mute
The girls looked much alike. Both
had blue eyes and medium drown hair
and both wore blue coats.
(Which one was it, Ike?" demanded
the officer, motioning In two plain
clothes men to detain Harold.
"This one" Ike looked at Alice. IT
noticed she wasn't honoring the day
with shamrock. The other one has
quite bunch Of 1t and some emerald
ribbon. too"
what difference does It niake?"
kquayered Alice, bursting into tears.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-04-04

hadn't given me those slaamrocks /
might have had q hard time proving /
hadn't pawned the ring. The oficer
followed US and he knew I hadn't put
the shamrocks on afterward."
Harold, or rather Slick Dick, coaxed
Alice to make you her chum SO that
you could be blamed for what he wanted
DONE"
Shirley touched his sleeve repent
antly. after this, Ted, I'll do as you
think best. Think" she shuddered, 1T
you had to 60 home and tell mother ]
was In jail. Wen keep away from folks
who sheer ut cottages and-love, Ted"
(Thc end.)
(Copyright. 1929