White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-05-02


pecially at this meeting is attendance
solicited on the part of non-represen.
tatives, because of the nature Of the
meeting. The more people entering
into the discussion and the develop
ment of the program the greater the
benefits to be derived.
! E. c. DURDLE
County Extension Agent.
What is growing to be an annual
event at Sunnybank ranch was the
pleasant porch picnic last Sunday
when a party of Naches friends drove
over for a days visit with Mr.. and
Mrs F. E. Taylor and family. The
Naches folks were: Mr.. and Mrs. Ted
Johnson and two daughters; Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Arnold and their son and
daughter; Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kershaw
and their niece. After the dinner the
whole party, piloted by Mr.. and Mrs.
Taylor, took drive over the valley
before returning to Naches late in
the evening,
Returning from Palouse City last
Friday, after having attended a dis
trict conference of the Lutheran
church there, Rev L. c. Krug stopped
over in Spokane for short visit with
former parishioner, Mrs. E. Reams,
at one time Mrs. Emma Huey of
White Bluffs. Rev. Krug reports hav-
ing found Mrs. Reams and family all
enjoying good health. The boys all
attend school and William has a posi-
ton in drug store which keeps him
occupied for several hours after school
every day. They have very pleasant
home, Mr.. Krug says.
o. j. Longnecker, local manager
for the Union Oil company, expects
to leave Sunday for Ellensburg, hav-
ing been promoted by the Union COM
jany to that station. He will be sue
ceeded at White Bluffs by H. A.
Knowles, who, with his family, will
occupy the house in which Mr.. and
Mrs. Longnecker have lived during
their stay here. Mrs. Longnecker and
children will remain in White Bluffs
until the end of the present school
term.
Louise McFee, who We able to
return home with her mother last
Saturday from Yakima, where she
had been for three weeks recovering
from mastoid operation, was per-
mitted to enjoy her stay at home on
( ly a day or two before her other ear
began to show signs of infection and
she was hurried back to Yakima
where her physician pronounced a
second mastoid operation necessary.
The little girl is now again confined
to her hospital bed which it is hoped
she will be able to leave soon, to re-
turn again to her home and sympa-
thetic trends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edmund Anderson
were in Kennewick Tuesday and while
there visited a few hours at the o.
F. Allen home. They report both Mr..
and Mrs. Allen, as we'll as Eleanor
and jack to be in splendid health and
happy just now, in anticipation of
the imminent approach of the school
holidays, which always bring the other
young Aliens home from their posts
of duty in various school rooms of
Washington and Idaho.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar johnson OF
Wenatchee have moved onto the FIVE
acre tract north of White Bluffs, that
they recently purchased from G.. H
Hammer. This tract was originally
owned 'bv John Bakheit and when Mr..
Hammer bought it he expected to
make his home on it but decided later
to stay in town in order to be near
his business.
The first outdoor picnic of the sea
son, so far as the Spokesman has beer
informed, took place last Sunday a,
Van Horns "a pretty spot near Rich.
land. Those making up the picnic party
were Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Leander and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. Shinn and
family, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. c. Smoots
and family, and Mr.. and Mrs. M. E
Houk and family. They refused to dis
cuss just how good the fishing was
F. A. English made trip to Yaki-
ma Thursday evening, to take over
his father, d. B. English, for medical
attention. Mr.. English, ST., has not
been very well since an attack of the
flu during the winter They were ac-
companied by Mrs. d. B. English,
who will remain with her husband in
Yakima until he is able to return to
his home.
There was good attendance and
visitors at the meeting of the Ladies'
Aid at the home of Mrs. F. M. Wheel
err Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Ed Lin
dell and Mrs. V. o. Kern were host
esses. The next meeting will be held
Thursday, May Is, at the home of
Mrs. G. l. Wright.
Mrs. j. M. Shinn, Secretary.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. Reierson drove
over to Yakima Sunday and from
there Mrs. Reierson took the train for
| Seattle to visit for a week or two
with her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. P. j.
| Myhre, who are planning to leave Sc
attic soon to make their home in
North Dakota.
According to Weather Observer
Gabriel Jadden Of Wahluke, the max
| imum Temperature for the month of