davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Kelley Sues Hurley
For Pau Deductions

Seeking to recover deductions
made In his salary because Of .
shortage of property while he
was ordnance officer at Platts-
burgh Barracks, N. r, three years
ago, Lieut.. Edward w. Kelley,
U. S. A., yesterday. fileo suit in
District Supreme Court, naming
a5 defendant Secretary OF War
Hurley. The shortage amounts in
value to $473, and the officer
disclaims responsibility for it.
Samuel T. AnSell, former brig
adler general in the Regular
Army. appears as his counsel.
Since August, 1925, $40 o month
has been taken from Lieutenant
Kelley's pay, he states.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
National
Guard ReOrQanized

MEXICO CITY, Mexico, Sept.
4 0.N.SO AS the nucleus of a
Mexican national guard presi-
DENTAL decree has ordered all
armed forces in the various
states of the republic to come
under the direct command. of
the military chiefs of each state.
Marine guards. police, traffic
officers and agrarian police units
will all be placed under the mill
tary chiefs and subject to the
same service call in time of
stress that National Guardsmen
in the United States are sub
ject. Special military equipment
for use Of the national guards
men is to be issued by the de-
partment of war and the newly
formed guardsmen will be re-
quired to take periodic military
training.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
RIDDLES WIFE
WITH SHOTS

CLEVELAND, Sept. 4 d.N.SJ.
Failing in an attempted recon.
ciliation, Frank Bartok,s 80, shot
and probably fatally wounded his
estranged wife, Mrs. Daisy Bar
tok, 90, of Titusville, Pa, early
today, and then m mftt d
suicide by firing two shots into
his temple.
Mrs. Bartok was shot eight
times by her infuriated husband.
Five of the bullets entered her
breast. Two pierced her right
arm and one her left arm.
The shooting took place in the
home Of Mrs. Bartok's mother.
Mrs. Julia Payer, who said that
her daughter had arrived here for
. visit last Saturday from farm
near Titusville where she has
been living with her two children
since her separation from her
husband.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Boys Baseball SUITS
Greatly Reduced

Is Baseball Suits, broken sizes-6 sizes
4, s, and 8. Were S1.95. now 81; 10 sizes
S. 8 and 10, were So, now Sits; I
sizes 4, 6. 8. and 10. were $3.75, now $3.50;
2 sizes and 8, were $4.25. now .$3
Harold Teen Games. Were $1.25. Now soc
IL imported Puzzles. slightly DAMAGED.
Were soc. Now ..................... Csc
2ShadOwbOx Theaters. Were So. Now $l.sS
/ "Spirit of America" AerOplane. Was
MILO. NOW .@IV
l 3x3.fOOt Green Sand Box. with umbrella
and bag of sand. Was $sl.75. Now. $40
I Imported Ok Cart. Was $i2.75. Now $3.50
| Imported Horse Team and Loaded Dray.
Was $12.75. Now .................$ $3.50
THE TOY STORE, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

overcome with joy after q few doses Of
Nurito. For not only has it stopped. their
suffering but it has done so without the use
of narcotics or opiates.
II you're tired of using Ineffective
remedies, make this simple test: Go to
your druggist and ask for Nurito. II
the very first three doses do not stop
your pain your money will be refunded
without question. Don't walt a single
unnecessary minute-go to your druggist
right now, At all druggists and LiSgett's
Drug stores and Peoples Drug Stores.
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Mems S Palm Beach and
Linen Suits, S9.75
Were $3.50
Were SI6.SO and $40

We're $I6.5O and go
40: short regular, long and stout models in the
bined lot NO ALTERATIONS.
10 Rayon Dressing Gowns; several coors and patterns
Small and medium sizes. Were SIS. Now. IS
20 Lightweight Suits. in medium and dark colors
TROUSERS ALTERATIONS ONLY. Regular
sizes "a to AZ; shorts 36 to 40. We're $40
Now .9IS'O
Pairs Riding Breeches waist sizes 20 and 80. We're
SIS Now. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ...StoV
Pair Riding Breeches. Was $35. Now. $3.50
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
IL Fine Scotch ChevOt Suits, in dark patterns. NO
ALTERATIONS. Regular sizes "a to So and AZ
and 44; shorts 81, 38 and ~. Were $65
2 English Tailored Two.Piece Golf Suits; No ALTERA
TIONS. Sizes ST. 38 and 44. Were $50 Now. $2S
THE ENGLISH MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Art Embroidery Reduced

Slightly shOpWOrn or SOiled and sold
"as is."
6 OilclOth Kneeling Pillows: assorted col.
Ors. Were SO. Now ............... .$l.25
IL Fancy Ruffled RayOn Silk Pillows.
Were S1.9S. Now .............. 80, 81
Green Crushed Oilcloth BOotery. with
hat box combined. was S12.5O. Now. 50
4 Paper.covered Hair Pin Boxes. Were
81. Now .......... ''.....'. ..r00c
10 Jewel Boxes, Were 81. Now .... Csc
Cigarette Boxes. Were 81. Now. soc
Imported COlOred Linen PillOwcases;
size 12xIS. Were So. Now ....... 81 so
Set Imported White Linen Luncheon
Set Italian cut-wOrE design. plate
dOilies and napkins. Was $4S5. Now $3.50
II Stamped Linen Napkins. Were Soc.
Imported Fine Linen Luncheon Sets: 36-
inch cloth and napkins. Were $3.50.
ART EMBROIDERY, SEVENTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Luggage Reduced

/ Gladstone Bag and 1 Suitcase. Were
S225O and $23.5O. Now ,......... $I6.5O
/ Shoe Case Was $50. Now ..... $3.50
Hanger Case and l Overnight Case.
Were $50 and $25 Now ....... SIS
/ travelling Bag. Was $35. Now .S:5
l Suitcase. Was $3.50. Now .$2I.2S
Zipper Roll. Was $3.50. Now $50
LUGGAGE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Boys furnishings
Greatly Reduced

20 pairs Boys Stout Knickers, broken lots
and sizes. Size ii to Is years. Were
$3.50 and $3.50. Now ............. 81 90
100 pairs Boys Corduroy Knickers. Sizes
I to II years. Were So. Now -. .S195
Also a number of small lots Of Boys
Apparel at greatly reduced prices.
THE BOYS STORE. FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Smoking Accessories
Greatly Reduced

1 Pewter Smoking Set. Was $3.50.
Now ......................$ $40
1 Cigarette Box. Was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Ash Trays reduced as follows:
2; were S2.75. Now. ........ $3.50
[: was $3.50. Now. $3.50
Cigarette Boxes, damaged; reduced; /
was %. NOW ..............-... 49,. o.
1: was SIS. Now .............. $3.50
1 Smoking Set Was $50. Now. $3.50
/ Leather Cigarette Box. Was $40.
NOW ....1... ....'' '..' -. go
/ Cigar HumidOr. Was $1S. Now ...$lO
SMOKING ACCESSORIES. AISLE
FIRST FLOOR .-... .
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Mems 5 Hose, 35c; 3 pairs, 81
Were soc Pair

s6 Pairs Plain COlOred silkand-R -Rayon Mixed Socks.
Sizes TO- 10A, II and liz.
13 Mems Novelty Golf Underwear white tops with fancy
shorts Sizes 81 to 36. Were $3.50 Now. soc
IA Mems AIWool Slip-On Sweaters: sizes 36; SS, 20
and AZ. Were S.. Now. $3.50
80 Pairs Mems Wool and Wool Mixed Golf Hose; plain
colors and fancy patterns. Sizes 1Oh, IL and
11h. Were 81, $3.50 and $s Now. No. $50 S1sS
$3.50. 81 and $3.50. Now................::s sSc
IL Mems Leather BllfOlds; tan and brown. Were
$1S5. Now. -, Go eoe
2S 80, so and 81. Were 81. Now. ......... .SSc
THE MEMS STORE SECOND FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Glassware Reduced

"a Imported Decorated Vases. Were 81.
now ................. ..s.s.ss... ..ss. 1oc
12 COlored Glass Sandwich Trays. Spe.
CiaI ............-....... ...... SOC
Beverage Set; nickel tray. Was SIG.
Now .......s.......s... .SAV
I Imported COlOred Salad Bowl and Plate.
Was SIS. Now .................... SO
/ Fish Aquarium and Stand. Was $3.50.
Now ...........s.....' s...'' 80. 80
! Imported COlOred Compete. Was $3.19.
Now .......s............s ...$l.1S
GLASSWARE, FIFTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Novelty Jewelry Reduced

/ Fancy Crystal -:ecklace. Was $12.
NOW 30
/ 3O-inch Chanel Necklace. Was So.
2 Chanel Crystal ChOkers. Were S4.50.
now .....'.. S.:$O
3.Strand Imitation Pearl Necklace. Was
Real Stone Pendants. Were 81. Now 81
GOld-finish Necklace Was So. Now 81
/ S-Strand GOId-finish Necklace. Was
Chanel Crystal Necklace; 3O-fnch pend
ant style Was So. Now ............ So
Fancy Rhinestone Pins reduced as follows:
8; were 81. Now ........... $3.50 a
i: was $3.50. Now ............S5
]: was $6. Now ..............A
2: were So. Now ..............$2
French Enamel COmpacts reduced as
6: were So. Now ..........S2
2: were S10. Now ..........$6
Is Imitation Pearl and Crystal Rondell
Necklaces. Were S1.75. Now 81
Is Imitation Flat Pearl Necklaces. Were
$l:5O. Now 81
5 Imitation Pearl and Crystal Necklaces.
Were $3.50. Now ....................S2 So
Seed Pearl Chokers. Were S1.75. Now 81
NOVELTY JEwELRY, AISLE 10
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

81 pairs pumps and oxfords of linen in pastel shades
and perforated kid pumps in pastel shade; Cuban
heels. Sizes AAA 6h; A Az, 5; A d. 5h; 8, Sh,
4,.4k,. 5: C az, a. 21 pairs Spectator Pumps and
Oxfords including white buckskn trimmed with black
brown calf; also few golf oxfords. Sizes A. Az 5;
B 4, An, 5: 3, 3h, d. Z.
woMENs MISSES SHOES. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Relieves His OlU1
Mother of Neuritis
She's Out Of Bed and ON Her
Feet Every. Day Now

So certain does Nurih0
Danish sciatica, rheuma-
|tism, neuralgia. lumbago
and neuritis that the
head of the syndicate
which has purchased this
German Specialists pre-
|scription treats his own
mother with it. Although
|8O years old, she never
feels a pain or ache since
using it. Many who had
|despaired of ever get
Ise LnA hAMsN
The Washington times., 1930-09-04

See additional Remnant Day
offsrinRs in tOdays edition
Of The EUening Star
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Girls Summer Hats, 81
We're SIS, $3.50 and SO

IS hats of straw and shantung.
IL Girls Wash Silk and Pique Hats.
We're 1878 and S5. Now ...........$2
36 silk and Wool Berets. Were 75c and
$l.SO Now Observation-Disclosures. 15c
38 Jersey Berets. Were 81. Now ...5Oc
GIRL MILLINERY, FOURTH FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-09-04
Mems Street and Sports
Oxfords, $5'45 pair
Were So to $3.50


AZ Pairs Mems Black and Tan Calf Oxfords;
medium, wide and narrow toe lasts. Straight tip
styles Sizes A, 9, 10, 1Oh, IL: B. 2, 8, 81,
9k, TO- 1Oh; C, 7. 71z, 8, S1s, 9, 9h, 10, 1lE;
D, 6h, TN, 8, 8h.
90 Pairs Mems Sports Oxfords, in various corn.
binations. Rubber and leather soles. Medium,
wide and narrow toe lasts. Golf. Oxfords with
rubber and spike soles in lot. Sizes A, s, TO,
1Oh; B, 7, s, 8, 81, 10. 101A, II; c, 51A, 6h to
II; D, 51a, 6h, 7, IN, s13, 9, 91a 10, 1Oh and IL.
THE MEMS STORE. SECOND FLOOR
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03

According to their annual custom,
Mr.. and Mrs. William Schlicker kept
Open House on New Years Day for
their many friends. Their home was
gaily decorated for the occasion with
appropriate holiday colors and greens
and every minute of the day from
the arrival of the first guest until
the departure of the last, was replete
with enjoyable entertainment.
Two sumptuous meals were served,
both at noon and in the evening, and
Jolly games and conversation made
the minutes fly. A big Crosley CAB
met radio installed for the day by
Fred Gilhuly, furnished music that
added to the gaiety, also bringing the
returns Of the big football game IN
California during the afternoon
At the close of the evening Mr..
and Mrs. Bernhard Moede, recent
bride and groom, and guests Of honor
for the evening, were presented with
a beautiful piece of handpainted Chi
ma as wedding gift of their hosts.
Among those who enjoyed the hos
pitality of Mr.. and Mrs. Schlicker
were: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Fl. Smith,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Rider, Mr.. and
Mrs. Emil Cords, Mr.. and Mrs. Bern
hardt Moede, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gill
huly and family, and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. j. O'Larey.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
An INTERESTING PRESENT

Among all the gifts that flew to
and fro during the happy Christmas
time that has just passed over this
valley, it is doubtful if there was one
with more interest attached than to
a beautiful handpaiEted screen re-
ceived by Mrs. w. j. jenkins from
Deer Lodge, Montari.
Several years ago Mrs. Jenkins,
attracted by some oil paintings she
saw in the house of friend Inquired
the identity of the artist and found
that he was an inmate of the Mon
tana State penitentiary, sentenced for
life for killing a Chinaman. She
wrote to the convict, who in early
days had foamed over the sagebrush
plains Of the priest rapids valley
employed as sheepherder, and who
for time was man Of all work on
the M. M. Weihl ranch across the
river and ordered two pictures which
have been promised for delivery some
time this spring.
In the meantime, Mrs. Jenkins,
interested in the story OF Ellis John,
the convict, has oftsi sent him boxes
of apples snI other fruit and, this
year, generous sized Thanks.,iv
and Christmas gift boxes.
Just before Christmas she was mott
fled of the arrival of an express
package and it proved to be hand
some handpainted handcarved screen
both frame and decorations being the
work of the Montana artist. The
frame, five feet in heighth, is beauti-
fully carved and the panels, of which
there are four, are decorated on both
sides with artistic designs of birds
and flowers against a brown back
ground. Needless to say, Mrs. Jen-
lxins is delighted with her gift
\ In the letter accompanying it, the
artist offers to make other screens
for special orders and Mrs. Jenkins
asks the Spokesman to say that hers
may be inspected at any time by any
one interested.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
THROWN THRo WINDSHIELD

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Kingman
returned home Monday from Walla
Walla where they had gone last week
to spend Christmas and to, attend
reunion of the Kingman family.
Their vacation, however, was spoiled
due to an auto accident that occurred
fifteen minutes after their arrival in
Walla Walla Christmas Eve. While
driving down one of the streets,
car Whose driver was said to have
been under the influence of liquor,
cut in ahead of them and the two
cars collided. Mr.. Kingman was
thrown through the windshield and
suffered several severe cuts about the
head and face from the broken glass,
and instead of enjoying the happy
reunion with his family as had been
planned he spent Christmas Eve and
Christmas day in the Walla Walla
hospital. Mrs. Kingman was shaken
up and bruised in the accident but
was not severely injured.
Mr.. Kingman's head is still
swathed in bandages but when the
cuts heal he will lose his Hindoo-
like appearance.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
PRIEST RAPIDS! WHAT
AM OBTAINING YOU?"

With plans apparently going ahead
for the development of power sites
on the Columbia river on both sides
of it, the Priest Rapids site still re-
mains in statu quo. The second
application for a permit of the Wash
ington Irrigation & Power Company
is still pending before the Federal
Water Power Leasing board and so
far as is known here, no date for the
hearing on the application has yet
been fixed.
According to newspaper accounts,
the Puget Sound Power & Light
company is ready to begin the con-
structiou of dam across the Column
bia at Rock Island rapids, about IL
miles below Wenatchee as soon as
title can be had to some of the shore
land. It is estimated that around
100000 horse power can be developed
at this site at a cost of approximately
$12, 100000. While the total acreage
of shore land in dispute is compare
lively small, it is said that the differ
ence in the price offered and the price
asked amounts to a considerable sum
and unless satisfactory price can
be agreed upon it may be necessary
to. bring condemnation suits. This
would delay development for at least
a year.
To the south of us an effort is now
being made for government devel-
opment of the Umatilla rapids. A
bill has been introduced in Congress
by Senator McNary and Congress
man Butler of Oregon for the devel-
opment of that site on the Columbia
river as an aid to navigation and rec
lamation, for the development of
power and an interstate bridge.
Bureau OF. Reclamation engineers,
after a survey, have declared the pro-
ject feasible from an engineering
standpoint. It is estimated that 40,
600 horse power could be developed
at that site. The bill presented in
Congress is framed along the lines OF
the Boulder Canyon measure. 1t
Iis said that the entire congressional
delegations of Oregon, Washington
and Idaho are supporting the bill.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
RECOMMENDS INCREASED
RURAL APPROPRIATIONS

With the Agricultural Appro-
priations Committee having prac-
tically completed it's discussions will,
the department of Agriculture on
every activity in behalf of the farmer
and have considered the testimony of
many other witnesses, they are now
ready to present their bill before the
house of Representatives at an early
date. This announcement was made
today by Congressman John w. Sum-
mers, who for many years has been a
member of this important committee.
Not only did the committee hold
hearings on subjects that affect every
square mile of the United States but
it also devoted much time to the state
OF Washington and its varied agricul-
tural activities Wheat, dairying, poul-
try, farming, numbering, conservation
and hundreds of other items offecting
the state were taken up
Now with the hearing practically
completed, the committee will recon-
mend an appropriation of some $685.
100000 to congress to permit the
agricultural interests to carry out their
work. Federal aid roads and largely
increased dltrns for forest activities
are included in the appropriation.
Although the agricultural appro-
priations committee is one of the most
important committees in the House of
Representatives, it. is. a.. committee
which receives very little picturesque
publicity. This is partly due to the
voluminous, dry, detailed matters with
which that body is forced to deal.
They are known in Washington as the
"wood saving Committee" in View
of the tremendous amount of work
that revolves around them.
Commenting on the work accom-
plished by the committee, Congressman
Summers said today, "We are well
pleased with the results of our work
Washington should receive many bene-
fits as the results of our investigation
as we have carefully gone into every
phase of agriculture of that and other
states"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
HERD IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION REPORT FOR MONTH
OF NOV EMBER

Thirty Of the men doing Herd
Improvement association work thru
the Benton County Herd Improve
ment association are continuing
with the work for the year 1929
1880. In addition to this, there are
some new men coming in for test
ing who have not been in during
he past year. At the board meeting
held during November, the board
members felt that as much infor-
nation as possible should be given
to, dairy farmers of the county in
general, in regard to the benefits
of the Testing association. 1t was
felt by the board that more and
more is it going to be necessary
to improve the quality of stock
and that there was no way by
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
ToMsoNs HAPPILY LOCATED

Mr.. and Mrs. B. M, Dewey re-
turned last Friday from Deer Park,
where they had spent Christmas with
the Walter Tomson family. The new
Tomson home at Deer Park, they
say, is picturesquely located and COM
mands fine view OF mountain scene
ry. The house itself has nine rooms
and the large living room contains
fireplace and built-in bookcases.
Colonnades separate it from the din
ing room. The kitchen has many
convenient built-in features, the work
label being twelve feet long. 1t is a
large pleasant room. A wide porch
extends across the front of the house.
which faces west and is surrounded
by tall cedars.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewey arrived in
Deer Park in time to attend the
Christmas exercises at the school,
which they enjoyed very much. Three
of the Tomson children have entered
school and the whole family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Dewey said, are happy and con-
tented in their new home.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
BRINGS BACK IOWA BRIDE.

Ora Luddington surprised his
friends Monday when he returned
from a visit to Iowa, bringing bride
home with him. The Lamont, Iowa,
Leader carried the following account
Of the wedding:
Miss Mary Edna Bond and Mr..
Ora Luddington were united in mar
riage at the Baptist parsonage in
Oelwein, Wednesday, December 25,,
Mrs. C. E. Hills performing the sin
gle ring ceremony. They were ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. E. Bond,
parents of the bride.
"The brideis Lamont girl, having
always lived, here and graduated from
the JLtapaonts school. the i es Moinas
University and the Iowa Baptist As
sembly. She taught in various places
for number Of years. The past few
years she has remained at home car
ing for her parents, during which
time she has been active in church
work, held offices in the lodge, al
umni and other organizations. At
the last election in the Eastern Stars
she was given the office of Worthy
Matron, which office she resigned
previous to her marriage.
"The groom is successful farmer
and fruit grower at Hanford, Wash.
He is World War Veteran and did
service overseas.
Immediately following the cere-
mony, Mr.. and Mrs. Luddington de-
parted from Oelwein for the West,
where they will make their home.
The best wishes of the community
are extended to this worthy couple for
happy and successful life in their
new home."
Mr.. Luddington has leased the
Elizabeth Grant orchard tract in the
In-B-Tween and will occupy the
house on that place this year.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03

which this could be done as eco
nomically as through the H. I. A.
The board at their meeting de-
cided to get away from the prin-
cipal followed during the past year
of listing the herd owners by name
and list them only by letter or num-
Der. 1t was felt that when the
names are given that some farm
ers feel as though they are hurt
by the publicity thus given. The
county agent at the time the test
ing association was organized,
argued in favor Of the plan adopt
ed by the board, but was overruled
by the joint board of Walla Walla
and Benton counties which decided
the matter at that time.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
GOOD SHOW COMING

The Taylor Players, rated as one
of the best road shows in the West
making the smaller towns, will open
four-night engagement at the Com
munity hall in Hanford, Sunday eve
ming, January 5. They are well
known to the folks in the Priest Rap
ids valley, many having gone to Yak
ina to see them when they played
there two years ago. Mrs. A Brad
ley, who attended every show during
the three weeks engagement the Tay-
lor Players filled in Wenatchee last
summer, says they are the best she
has ever seen.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
BIASED on entire number Of cows in her

milk, containing 1888 pounds fat.
This gives an average fat percent
age of 4.67. q
Walter Chappel--9021 pounds of
milk, containing 424.2 pounds of
fat. Average fat percent of 4.70.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03

Two herds on standard plan
completed their first years work
in November. These are George
Chapel and Walter Chapel.
Their averages for the year are:
George Chappel--8111 pounds
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
NEXT POMONA, JANUARY II

The next Pomona meeting meet
ing of the Grange will be held on
Saturday, January IL, at Buena
Vista and many local grangers are
planning to attend.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03
woMAN's CLUB NOTES

The date of the business meeting
for January, which appeared in the
club program as Wednesday,, January
/, was postponed until Wednesday,
January 8, when the clubs annual
Christmas party will also be held.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-01-03

According to letter received the
first of the week from Seattle, Mrs.
Earl Roberts underwent an operation
in hospital there Monday, Decem
Der 80, for gall bladder and appendix
removal.