White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-06-27
BOOST YOUR OWN GAME


the country is going in for butter or
for worse. A few months ago the
price of butter suddenly dropped to
an unusually low level and it was
found this was due to lack of consump-
ton because people, in the general de-
preston of the stock market break, be-
gan to economic. One of the first
things affected was the sale of butter"
states H. A. Bendixen, associate pro-
fessor of dairy manufactures at the
State College Of Washington.
MANY people have not been SUI
ficiently impressed with the great
importance of butter in their diet.
Bessie has neglected to blow her
horn. Advertising is moving the nation
today and an excellent product, un-
advertised, drops in sale below an
advertised inferior product.
Butter is a most excellent lubri-
cant and high test fuel-the best,
most easily digested by the human
body. Furthermore, it contains the
important vitanin A, the lack of which
produces serious eye disease. It is
also seasoning agent Of the higest
order and makes meal palatable. 1t
is now made from sweet cream in
most Of the creameries Of the country,
which increases its fine flavor and
keeping qualities"
Guests at the E. E. Meeker home
at Cold Creek last Sunday were Mr..
and Mrs. G R. johnson Jr., and
daughter, Mrs. Sylvia Wommack
and children and Mr.. William
Alexander, of Yakima, and Mrs. L.
A. Codding and children, Carrie
Jean and Robert, of White Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Melee and
children, Malcolm, Jean and Louise,
expect to leave some time next week
for the Coast, where Mrs. McFee and
the children will occupy a cottage
on cambridge Island for a month or
more during the hottest part of the
summer. After seeing the family
safely settled, Mr.. McFee will return
home.
A few of the old neighbors of Mrs.
Ruby Moede gathered at the Leander
home Wednesday evening for a pic
mic supper and good time. Following
the supper, those present joined in
games and music. Mrs. Haskell, at
the piano, played many old time songs
and everyone sang. At midnight the
guests departed, happy to have been
with Ruby, even though only for a
short visit.
Mrs. M. S. Meeks in enjoying an
outing on the Coast having gone with
the F. D. Clemmer family of Yakima
two weeks ago to Seattle, to see her
nephew, Francis Clemmer, sail for
Hawaii to take charge of a govern
ment position there for the next three
months. The Clenmer family and Mrs.
Meeks have since been touring the
Coast, making visits at various places,
including Seattle; Vancouver, B. c.,
and Longview, before returning to
their Eastern Washington homes.
F. A. English made trip to Yak
ina Monday. On his return in the
evening he was accompanied by Mrs.
English and Mrs. F. E. Taylor, who
were both returning from the Coast
where they had gone the first of the
preceding week, Mrs. English to the
Grand Chapter Of the Eastern Star
at Tacoma and Mrs. Taylor to the
state federation meeting in Seattle.
The two other White Bluffs women
attending the federation meeting,
Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson and Mrs. John
McFee, returned Saturday evening.
While taking some pictures high up
in the mountains back of Lake kee-
chelus, Sunday, June IS, Ford John
son slipped off log on which he was
standing and slid down the mountain
side on the snow about 300 feet be-
fore striking a pine tree. The jolt
cracked several of his ribs and when
he was over here from Sunnyside last
week visiting his mother, Mrs. Lula M:
Johnson, he was all tapped up. He SAID
that while the collision with the tree
caused his injuries, it protf kee
his life as it was the orr
the path large enough III
possible slide of zoe
steep mountain side.