White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-07
Around And About White Bluffs

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Frank Dawson moved his family and
household goods Tuesday to Ellens-
burg, where they will make their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. M. Nelson and Miss
Laura Kate Nelson were visitors in
Kennewick Saturday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. @. l.. Sutherland re-
turned Friday to Spokane after a two
day visit with their daughter, Mrs. L.
e. Jackson, at White Bluffs.
DR.. e. F. Newton drove over to 9th
clio Sunday afternoon. He was &C.
companied on the trip by Forrest
Heath.
John Chase, Wenatchee senior high
school student, Is expected to arrive
some time today, Thursday, to spend
a day or so Of his Easter vacation at
the home of his brother, George Chase
Robert Nitzsche drove over from
Pullman Wednesday with the Misses
Virginia Kincaid and Marian Wheeler
as his passengers. All three young peo-
pie are students at w. S. G. and are
spending the spring vacation at their
respective homes.
MIR. and Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson, with
Miss Tommie OLarey and Dean Taylor
as their guests, drove to Walla Walla
Saturday. Upon their return in the
evening they were accompanied by
Dudley Wilkinson, Whitman college
sophomore, who is spending his spring
vacation at home.
r. @. Dilley, representative of the
Snyder Crecelius paper company of
Walla Walla, spent Wednesday in
White Bluffs on business He was ac-
companied by Mrs Dilley and while
here they were registered at the Com
mercial hotel
Mrs. w. j. Jenkins entertained a
small group of friends Tuesday after
noon in honor of her guest, Mrs. Ster-
ling Ainsworth, who came from Han
ford to spend the day. Tea and cake
were served and pleasant afternoon
was enjoyed.
Thomas Williams returned Tuesday
from an absence of four months spent
in the sunny South with daughter,
at Memphis, Tennessee. Mr. Williams
came by way of Prosser, and was a
visitor for few days with the James
Shepherd family before returning
home, Mr.. Shepherd bringing him from
there in a car.
j. B. Ellert, of Milk River, Alberta
Canada, whose friendship with M. M
Wiehl dates from their boyhood days
visited Mr.. Wiehl here two weeks ago.
He was on his way home after a trip
to California and told Mr.. Wiehl that
this valley looked better to him than
anything he had seen in the south.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert GriffithS went
across the Columbia Sunday to spend
the day with their son, William Grif-
fiths, who is working this spring for
Gabriel Jaddan. They were much in
terested in finding, in the deserted
homestead cabin where they stopped to
eat their picnic lunch, copy of the
White Bluffs Spokesman about seven
teen years old, and to recognize fam
iliar names in the news items.
Joe Fouty, who has been doing most
of the pruning of the shade trees
along the avenue in town, has been
compelled to take a vacation. Early
last week locust tree thorn lodged
under one of his eyelids which caused
considerable pain and annoyance un-
til he went to Yakima to have the
injury treated by physician. This
trouble cleared up Friday but at that
time Mrs. Fouty had contracted a Sc.
we're cold that threatened to turn into
pneumonia and Joe had to make 9
sudden shift from an out-of- doors mar
to nurse maid.
Mrs. Fouty was taken to Yakima
Monday where a physician, after ar
examination recommended an opera.
ton for the removal of her tonsils
Miss Laversa Koenig was hostess al
party given to the Girls Bridge
Club last Thursday evening in Miss
Martins room at the grade school.
house. The schoolgirl idea was carried
out throughout, Marys lamb featur.
ing the clever little invitations thai
were sent out early in the week The
guests came dressed as little girls anc
after play ate from charming little
lunch boxes, and drank milk through
a straw from tiny milk bottles. The
scores were kept on miniature black.
boards Three tables we're present anc
high score was made by Miss Lorraine
Shanahan, low by Miss Marguerite
Knaub.