White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1929-02-08

iolus one dollar. Home Nursery, Rich
land, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Root were
visitors over the weekend in White
Bluffs, having driven over Saturday
to bring home Mrs. Minnie Schicka,
who had spent the previous week
with them at their home in Yakima.
A class for the study of Hawaiian
guitar music has been formed in
White Bluffs, with Mrs. w. M. Under
hill as instructor. Meetings are held
at the high school weekly on Wednes-
day afternoons.
E. G. Anderson, lineman for the
P. P. & L. company at White Bluffs
since last August, has been promoted
and will leave Saturday for Kennewick
His place here will be filled by H. E.
Foltz.
Herman Heidemann and H. H.
Smith, two of the White Bluffs folks
who have fought a hard battle this
winter with the flu, are up and around
again although they are far from
being entirely WELL
R. D. Barge and S. v. Tanning
were busy part of last week putting
up ice from the river, Mr.. Tanning
putting up about rs tons and Mr..
Barge between and 10 tons. The
ice was about II inches thick and
is some of the best taken from the
river in the last few years.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Perry and son
Larry, returned to White Bluffs Tues
day from Pasco, where they have
been for the past two weeks, coming
I'M with District Manager Skill of
the P. P. & l.. company, VINO was
maki-- one of his periodical visits.
A party of White Bluffs Changers,
including c. A Whitney, ]. b.
Tromanlauser, Mrs. w. ]. Jenkins
and Miss Marie Weber, drove over
to Yakima Tuesday to hear a talk
given by the National Grange Lee
turer, who spoke in the Chamber of
Commerce room in the afternoon.
Mrs. Jenkins is the lecturer of the
White Bluffs Grange. Miss Weber
was lecturer of the local Grange last
year.
Judge j. c.. Lloyd and W. j..
Kincaid were business visitors in
Prosser Wednesday.
Friends will be glad to hear that
word has been received from the
Coast that Mrs. William Kerr, who
has been dangerously IL with the
flu. is showing slight improvement.
Mrs R. S. Reierson returned
home Wednesday morning from a
weeks visit with her parents in
Seattle.
While in White Bluffs this week
w. H. Schroeder Of Yakima, dis
trict manager of the Equitable
Life Assurance Society, appointed
H. M. Morford to represent the
company in this valley. Announce
ment of the appointment will be
found elsewhere in the Spokesman.
While in Yakima this week, C.
A. Whitney called on Hagebert
Eilertson, who, he reports, is in
somewhat improved health. Mr..
Eilertson wished to be remembered
to all his White Bluffs friends.
Henry Allard, A. j. Spear and
George Hammer drove down to
Walla Walla Tuesday, where Mr..
Spear consulted doctors at the Vet
Grams hospital. He was gassed
while over seas and his health has
not been good lately. In addition,
one of h IS eyes, in which piece of
emery had lodged, was giving him
trouble. The party returned home
Tuesday evening.
Robert V. 9Nitzsche left on the
Kennewick stage today, Friday, for
Seattle. expecting to return Sun
day. Robert might have made the
trip by train, leaving few hours
earlier and thus having a longer
time in which to transact his bus
mess in Seattle but decided that
there was an. even more excellent
reason for taking the Southern
route.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. B. Gwin returned
Thursday of last week from Seattle.
They made the trip over in their car.
Snoqualme Pass being closed by
snow, it was necessary for them to
come around by Portland over the
Columbia River Highway but they
had to come by way also of Wal1a
Walla and Pasco, as all of the ferries
across the Columbia were tied up on
account of ice. They moved their
household goods this week to one Of
the company houses at Priest Rapids
where, MIR. Gwin will be one of the
operators at the power plant this sea-
son.