White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-08-29
Around and About White Bluffs

1t White Bluffs 8
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H. ]. Upton was business visitor
in Yakima, Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. Jenkins and
G. H. Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. w. r.
Kirby and Miss Rosa Krug attended
picnic at the w. H. Kirby home at
Hanford last Sunday. ;.
Jack O'Larey drove to Grand Cou-
lee last Saturday. taking as passen-
gers his mother, Mrs. E. ]. O'Larey,
and sister, Miss Tornmie O'Larey, and
all three visited for a day at the
home Of Mrs. O'Larey's uncle, o. F.
Osborne, near the head Of the Cou-
lee,. returning home Sunday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Kincaid of
Riverside, California, who have been
spending a part Of the summer at
their old home, Waterville,s passed
through White Bluffs the first of
the week on their way south, stop
ping few hours at the w. ]. Kin
caid home Sunday.
Mrs. r. R. Woods invited in few
friends last Saturday evening to help
enjoy some of the fine melons
raised on the ranch this year. Her
guests were Mrs. Bert Shanahan and
the Misses Geraldine and Lorraine
Shanahan, Mrs. A. w. Borden and
daughter, Dolores, Mr.. and Mrs. v.
c. Wilson and Mr.. and Mrs. w. I.
Jenkins.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hubbard
and family Of Tacoma were guests
Sunday and Monday at the Charles
Whitney home. Like all the other
visitors here this summer, Mr.. and
Mrs. Hubbard were much inn
pressed with this district.
George Wheeler left for the Coast
last Saturday after summer spent
with his parents in the valley. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
F. M. Wheeler, on few days visit
to the Coast. George will be joined
in Seattle by his wife and together
they will leave the first of next
week for trip through Yellowstone
Park on their way to Chicago, where
yf,ey both have teaching positions
in Chicago University this year.
Mr. and Mrs. G. Miller and three
children of Minneapolis were visitors
from Sunday until Wednesday at the
M. M. Wiehl home across the river.
They had been touring Canada and
the northern part of the United States
and were on their way to the Coast.
Mr.. Miller was here % years ago
and found a wonderful change in the
country, he said, the quality of the
fruit grown here especially excited
mis- admiration.
Guests at the ]. E. Baker ranch
this week were Mr.. Bakers daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Coburn Anderson and Mrs.
Peter Anderson, who with their child
rem came over from Seattle Sunday,
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Brown Of Gold Bar. Washington, the
grandparents of the Mesdames Ander-
son. 1t was the first visit of Mr.. and
Mrs. Brown to this part of the
country and they were not only great
ly surprised, but greatly impressed
with the development here.
:, Preserves of strawberries, cherries
and other fruits are now commanding
, the attention of many mothers, but
let us call attention to an excellent
recipe as to how to preserve children
{ suggests the Public Health League
: OF unknown origin the formula
sounds attractive, and is as follows
) Take two or more children from
, eighteen months up. If they are
5 bright-eyed, rosy-cheeked youngsters
so much the better.
Tuck them into bed early-and
leave for twelve hours of quiet, restful
, sleep. Windows wide open.
, In the morning, dress them lightly
: and set at table in the brightest
cheeriest corner of the breakfast room
To each child add the following
one small cup of orange juice; one
steaming dish Of delicious nut-browr
"whole-wheat" cereal, several slices o.
crisp whole-wheat toast, one glass o.
milk.
, Remove the children to a grassy
lot. Add kite, some toys and mi,
!, thoroughly.
Cover all over with blue sky ane
leave in the sun until brown. Unlike
fruit preserve recipes, this one can b,
used with children that are spoiled
as they will improve in the process.