White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-12-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Alvin Barge drove
new Chevrolet coupe that they had
purchased while ever there.
Ronald Ralston in letter to Mrs.
Ralston from Seattle this week said
that he had been in an auto accident
recently and that one Of his hands had
been injured very severely.
Bobby Burns, younger son Of Mrs.
I. B. Burns, is recovering this week
from a very severe cold that confined
him to his bed for several days.
Bernard Anderson left the first
of the week for Seattle where he
planned to enter the University of
Washington at the beginning Of the
winter quarter.
w. ]. Jenkins has been acting as
janitor at the high school this week
during the temporary absence Of
home, suffering from a severe cold
Among the White Bluffs folks in
Yakima Monday were Mr.. and Mrs.
A. c. VIDE, Mr.. and Mrs. I. C. Haw-
~ and Gloria, Mrs. L. c. Robinson
and Mrs. F. A. English.
Mr.. andMrs. George Barta left
Friday morning for Arizona, called
there by the serious illness of Mr.
Barta's brother. They drove as far
Kapr,oxuicL thar
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Wood of Yak
ina were business visitors in White
Bluffs last Friday. They have a
homestead out west of Gable noun
tain on which they proved up several
years ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Kincaid and
daughter, Virginia, drove home from
Yakima last Sunday morning in new
1881 model, Chevrolet sedan, having
sold the former family car to Jay
Montgomery.
Illness Of little Vance Hemker the
latter part of last week was pronoun-
ced by DR.. Duncan of Kennewick,
acting health officer, on Sunday to
w SllldllDOA dIlQ CIG nome mas OeGn
quarantined.
Mrs. T. A. Spratlen suffered pain
full injuries one day this week when
her arm was caught in the wringer
of an electric washing machine. She
was taken Immediately to Pasco that
she might receive hospital treatment.
| Mr. and Mrc Po1,1.
over from Sedro Woolley Tuesday.
They were accompanied by Mrs. A.
D. Foster, a sister of the late Mrs.
Robert Nitzsche. All three expect
to spend some time in helping to
straighten out the affairs of the Nit
zsche estate.
The Spokesman wishes to express
who responded to its SOS. call last
week. May we hope for equal COOP
Grafton for this coming week? When
everybody gets in and helps a little
it is wonderful what can be accom-
plished.
CHRISTMAS TREES
We have Christmas trees this year,
all sizes, 25 cents to a dollar. Come
and get yours. For IL small sum we
will place your tree on stand John
Dover Lumber company.
D.. O. Walker drove to Pasco last
Sunday and brought home Mrs. Walk.
er. They were not able to bring home
their infant daughter, who is still in
the incubator in the Pasco hospital
The babe is very tiny, weighing only
three pounds and two ounces. She has
been named Sylvia Adeline.
L. L. Perry of Orofino, Idaho, was
guest several days this week at the
F. A. English home while renewing
old acquaintance in the valley. Mr..
Perry says that Mrs. Perry is still
suffering from the injuries she suf
| fered several weeks ago when the
car in which she was riding from
Orofino to Spokane collided with a
truck, severely injuring all of the
| passengers in the car.
The transaction whereby c. A.
Whitney was to trade his White
Bluffs farm land for property on the
Coast, has been abandoned, Mr.. Whit
icy Says dll0 dAAACo0 q AAAO1C SdtAo-
factory deal presents itself, he and
Mrs. Whitney will continue to make
their home in White Bluffs.
Arthur Heidemann is this. week
moving his family into the house on
the old Chambers place across the
road from the M. S. Meeks home.
The Chambers place is now owned
by Mrs. Herman Heidemann, who
purchased it last summer after the
for year Or more, had returned to
Douglas county.
w. P. Steadman, L. A. Codding,
R. E. Gibbins, A. c. Wade, r. B.
McMurry, w. ]. Kincaid, R. r.
Woods, and Miss Geraldine Shana-
4 49,