davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

getting to the point where he may
eat his way into the apple. The second
spray, the first cover, should follow
the calyx spray within the ten day
period, this to cover new leaves and
stems developing so as to leave heavy
lead deposit upon all parts of the tree
so that the worm in travelling to the
apple may be poisoned. The third
spray, the second covering, should fol-
low within the next ten day period and
the periods should always be timed
from the start of spray to start, or
end to end. If one has provided this
coverage during this period being sure
every surface of the tree is we'll coated,
and three pounds of lead used in these
first sprayings, then in an orchard
where reasonably clean fruit was Sc
cured last year, it should be possible to
cut the spray down to S, or at the
most 6, for the season.
The cooling moth situation this year,
we believe, offers real challenge to
the fruit grower to see just how well
he can control the situation with the
first three to four sprays and then de-
pending upon one or two sprays later
for the necessary follow-up. If the in
festation is not heavy it may not be
at all necessary to use oil during the
summer months although the use of oil
will lengthen out the time that the
lead will be effective as a control
measure
The red spider or two spotted mite,
situation is one which demands very
close attention. If one will use bands
or little Tanglefoot about few trees
in the orchard and then watch care
fully to determine when the red spider
begin to migrate to the trees and the
application of spray for control is made
while the spider is on the trunks be-
fore scattering to the secondary
branches and twigs then one should be
able to control this pest with one or
two applications.
Let us emphasize again that thor
oughness and timeliness of application
are the most important factors in the
control of all of our orchard pests.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

henneWlck valley ana LOCUST GrOVe
orchestra which is made up of Ruth
SWayze, Evelyn Edwards, Lynette Heb
erlien, Dorothy Allison and Mary Pu-
derbaugh, violins; Jack SWayze and
Irma Heberlien, clarinets; Neil Lamp
son and Cecil Edwards, saxophones;
Lucille Heberlien, trombone and Mrs.
Swayze, leader and pianist.
Other numbers on the program in
Guided vocal selection, Minnie of Min
nesota," by V. I. Tucker; paper, "Arbor
Day." Mrs. j. r. Ayers; song, Home
on the Range" T. w. Tucker, Mr. Stew
art, and Cecil Ashby with Mrs. Tucker
accompanying on the piano; negro
stunt by Jack Swayze; dancing, Mrs.
Mcclure; harmonica, Mrs. Hug h
sprague, piano; reading, "He Who
Plants a Tree" Mrs H. S. Hughes.
Marvin Carnahan, state highway
patrolman, then gave very interesting
talk on highway safety. Some of the
points brought out in Mr.. Carnahan's
address were: There were $4,000 people
killed in 10 months recently in car
accidents while 50,510 American SOL
ders were killed in the same length
of time in the World War. People
should learn to know how to use the
highways. Experience should teach
them not to repeat a mistake. Property
damage and danger to life are mostly
on account of carelessness. Ninety eight
per cent of the people who violate the
traffic laws are amenable to educa-
ton. There are two classes of drivers:
Those who do right because it is right
and those who do right because they
are compelled to. They violate not only
traffic laws but also those of common
every day courtesy. The highways are
we'll marked. Do people obey these
signs? Not always. Some times only
partially. Many drivers have formed
certain habits but these same habits
will find them out. Here is the best
message of safety: stimulate yourself
to be at your best; try and form safety
habits for your own benefits"
Two songs by Clal Ashby, accom-
panied by Mrs Tucker at the piano,
"Only an Irishman's Dream" and
'Springtime in the Rockies" followed
A beautiful hand made quilt spon-
sored by the Home Economics section
of the Finley Grange was auctioned off,
the proceeds to go toward the equip
ing of their kitchen. Chris Puderbaugh
held the lucky ticket and proudly ex-
hibited his prize to the audience. In
a short speech he thanked the ladies
for the handsome quilt.
Brother l.. w. Beldin, Worthy Mas
ter of the White Bluffs Grange, ex-
tended the invitation to all the Gran
gers to the picnic dinner to be held
in Grange hail. White Bluffs, and un-
der the shade of the trees surround
ing, on July Fourth. The program for
the day has not been arranged but
will be announced later Sports of diff
ferent kinds, including base ball will,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Expert Urges Thorough
And Timely Spray
BY County Agent E. G. Durdles


In both the dormant application and
in the application of sprays for the
control of codling moth and red spider,
thoroughness and timeliness of appli-
cation is highly important, as pointed
out by j. T. Bregger, extension horti-
culturist, at the recent spray demon
stration meeting Because of adverse
weather conditions which often make
it necessary that one cover the orchard
in comparatively short time, it is
rather essential that one have an OUT
fit with which, under good weather
conditions, one can cover the orchard
in possibly one-half of the elapsed time
that should take place between the
application of certain sprays. Any
thing that the grower can do to i'm
prove the efficiency of the spray outfit
should be done to this end. In getting
about in the county we find quite
number of growers using portable out
fits as emi-stationary plants and this
appeals to us as step in the right
direction toward efficiency. 1t would
seem that investment in proper am
cunt of pipe might not be more eX-
pensive than loss of time or even re-
pair of machinery necessitated by
movement of the portable outfit over
the orchard.
In the control of the codling moth,
Mr.. Bregger particularly emphasized
the necessity of thorough spraying and
proper timing at the beginning of the
season for the control of the first brood.
The calyx application should be made
at a time when it is possible to get
the spray coverage onto the calyx parts
before they close. Spraying should be-
gin Just early enough, taking weather
conditions into consideration, to COM
plete the spray just before the closing
TO the calyx This is important when
we remember that 85 per cent of the
first eggs are laid upon the leaves and
worms must travel over leaves and
through the calyx parts then to get
into the apple. If these parts are well
covered with lead the worm will alb
serb enough poison to be killed before
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. Keith Brooks and in
FAINT daughter Edwyna Elsie, motoreo
to Pasco Sunday. On their return home
they were accompanied by the latter's
twin brother, Duane Keith, who has
spent the three months since his birth
in the Pasco hospital under the doc
tors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Snyder and
daughter Grayce motored to Grandview
Sunday and visited with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Ormas Evett, and family.
They were accompanied on the trip
by Mrs. A. G.. Evett and Joe Grell
Mr.. and Mrs. E. w. Heard and
daughter Lois were in Kennewick on
business Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. G. Hawley and
daughters Gloria and Bobby were call
ers at the David zerwekh home Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunning of Wenatchee
are visiting at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Forrest Strycker, and
family. Other visitors at the Strycker
home are Mrs. Strycker's sister, Miss
Mildred Dunning, and her brother
Lloyd Dunning, and his wife.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. G. Buckholdt and
two children, Annetta and Jay Wesley
accompanied by Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley
Gray, we're shoppers in Kennewick and
Pasco Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks made
business trip to Coyote Rapids Sunday
While there, they had luncheon with
Mrs. Anna Jaeger at Anaqum Ranch
and also visited with their son, Lester
Brooks, at the pumping plant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Beers of Yaki
ma were guests Sunday at the par
entail T. H. Beers home.
Mr.. and Mrs Noah Meeks, who have
made their home with Noah's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Meeks, during the
winter, moved last week into the house
on the John Griffith place in the In
B-Tween.
Rev. L. G. Krug and his two daugh-
tiers, Esther and Ruth, returned Sat-
urday from Portland, where they had
been attending church conference.
They also visited with relatives at
Hood River.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

for the report by naming the commit
tee and chairman thereof, as, eve
will have a report of the legislative
committee, Bro. Blank, chairman
This brings out better work and more
prompt reports. This Grange IS plan
ming to serve dinner to the Benton
county teachers meeting to be held In
Benton City and thus help the de-
pleted funds.
Kennewick Valley-Regular meetings
On April 1, initiated six candidates fo1
Locust Grove and one for Finley in
third and fourth degrees.
There were no members present from
Hanford, Horse Heaven or Whitstran
and no reports were sent In.
The committee on candidates for the
fifth degree were Brothers Ochletree
Jack swayze and Ralph Stafford.
A communication from National
Master Tabor stated that there were
5000 Masters in the United States. He
advised us to secure Masters Bulle-
tin, late Digest, etc., provide work fol
all Changers, make the lecture hour
full of mirth and music as well as in
structive and occasionally give a
Grange dinner or banquet. The Grange
shows a growth throughout the ma
ton. Pomona No. l, the oldest Grange
has secured SO applications for mem
bership Master Tabor says: "Pull on
the oars and though there may pt
blisters on your hands the shore is
in sight,
Each subordinate Grange is to APP
point a committee to see that all legal
voters are registered. ALI signers of in
itiative petitions must be registered
voters.
Invitations for the May meeting
came from Horse Heaven and Buena
Vista. The latter was accepted SO the
next meeting of Pomona will be May
ID at Buena Vista.
The invitation from White Bluffs to
attend the picnic there on July Fourth
was accepted.
A resolution for immediate action on
lower tariff on Northwestern apples and
pears was adopted
Brother Burrell of Yakima gave a
very interesting talk on the Washing
ton Fire Relief association and later
conducted a round table discussion
which cleared up many phases of the
work.
Mrs. G. G. Williams sent her thanks
for the plant sent her. She has been
quite ill for five weeks and is now
showing slight improvement.
There were about ITS Changers who
partook of the hearty warm dinner
served in the basement dining room
The evening program opened at
o'clock with a musical selection by the
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. Slavens)

In the dual track meet peCWeen
Hanford and White Bluffs at Hanford
April 8, Hanford made SO points and
White Bluffs 20, Griner receiving the
most points, The highest points made
by Hartford were as follows: Jones led
in sprinting, total of all points, 1914,
Kolar in pole vault and discus, total
Is; Bob Brinson in high and broad
Jump 1914; Griner and Whitwer tied
for first place in low and high hur-
dies, Griner received 1874 points and
Whitwer 1914. On Friday, April is, the
Hanford boys go to White Bluffs for
a dual track meet.
MIR. and Mrs. s. A. Slime and family
and Mrs. Lille Russell and family
drove down from Wenatchee Satur-
day to surprise Edward Warby and
family. Mr.. Warby's birthday is April
II and his two sisters, Mrs. Slime and
Mrs. Russell brought the makings of
the birthday dinner. Before leaving on
Sunday, they visited their cousin, Tom
Warby, also.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lloyd Dunning and
daughters, Lois and Gwendolyn and
Mr.. and Mrs. L. P. Dunnlng and
daughter Mildred drove down from
Wenatchee last Wednesday and visited
at the Forrest Strycker home until
Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs Roy
Dillon and two daughters and Miss
Elaine Alcorn drove over from Yaki-
ma Wednesday and all returned
Thursday except Miss Alcorn who will
remain for an indefinite stay at the
Strycker home.
Miss Virginia Enyeart and c.. E..
Mansfield left Wednesday for Spokane
to attend the Inland Empire Teachers
association. The latter returned Sunday
afternoon and the former returned
Monday morning. Mrs. A. r. Boettcher
taught Miss Enyearts classes and Mrs.
Mansfield substituted for Mr.. Mans
field
The Ladies' AID met last Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. j. F..
Devin with twenty present. After the
regular business meeting, refreshments
Of cookies, pie la mode and punch
were served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs Roy Beck. The next meeting will
be held May at the home of the
president, Mrs. j. H. Evett.
Jack Potter went to Sunnyside Sat-
urday with E. r. Griner. The latter
returned Saturday but the former re-
turned Sunday evening with Mr. and
Mrs. Everett Telcamp.
The Woman's Missionary Society
will meet Friday, April o. at the home
of Mrs. NJ r. Slavens Election of Of
ficers and other important business.
Miss Edith Moffatt left Sunday after
noon for Seattle to resume her studies
at a Seattle business college. Her par
ents took her as far as Yakima. Mrs
Alexander McConnachie also went to
Seattle with her, and will visit rela-
tives for about a month.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward Henlmelgarn
of Wapato spent Sunday at the Ben
Root home. Mrs. Hemmelgarn is Ben's
cousin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Skill and four chill
dren of Pasco and Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Rogers of Yakima were guests at the
home of DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton
last Sunday.
While in Spokane, G.. E. Mansfield
received word of his maternal grand
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

April Z. The funeral was held April
9. Fred Beiler was born in Switzerland
in 1849 and came to the United States
in 1859. He came to Washington be-
fore there was city of Spokane and
settled at Dayton. He was one of the
early pioneers and helped build up
the country.
James Salvini goes to Ellensburg
Saturday to take part in the district
oratorical contest and Guy Dayton, Jr.,
goes to Walla Walla to take part IN
the extemporaneous speaking contest
sponsored by Whitman college.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Perry and chill
dren returned last week from Spokane
after attending the funeral Of Mrs.
Perrys mother. Mrs. Perry arrived in
Spokane just half an hour before her
mother passed away.
Mrs. A. M. Rollinger returned last
week from her trip to Seattle. While
there she purchased several used books
which will be great addition to our
library.
Word was received Tuesday of the
serious illness of William McConnachie
of Penticton Canada, and George Nc
Connachie, Alexander McConnachie
and the latter's son John left early
Wednesday for Penticton by way of
Wenatchee. Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCon-
nachie visited in Hartford last fall and
they will be remembered by Hanford
people.
Mr.. and Mrs. Perry White moved
down from Wenatchee last Saturday
and are living on the Anglin ranch.
which they recently purchased.
All the officers of Mount Gable
Chapter No. 200, O. E. S., drove to
Kennewick Tuesday evening to hold a
joint meeting with Pasco and Ken
newick chapters. The Grand Worthy
Matron, Mrs. Allie Mclean, and other
grand officers and grand representa-
tives we're present. Mrs. Frederick
English of White Bluffs, who is grand
representative of Tennessee, sang two
solos. Mrs. Norman Anglin presided
during the latter part of the meeting
and closed chapter assisted by her Of
ficers.
There will be food sale Saturday
afternoon, April 16, from one o'clock
to five, in the building next to Boie's
store. Proceeds will go toward paying
for Sunday School supplies.
Joie and Charlie Picatti spent from
Thursday to Sunday at the Frank
Clark home. The Yakima schools were
closed in order to enable the teachers
to attend the teachers meeting in
Spokane.
Mrs. Roy Wilson left Wednesday to
join her husband in Kent. Roy is work.
ing in the lettuce warehouse and left
over week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. P. Lutz of Wenat-
chez were in Prosser Saturday on bus
mess so visited some of their Han
ford friends also.
A news item with an Ellensburg date
line, published Tuesday in the Wenat-
chez World, told of the death Mon
day in Ellensburg of Mrs. Howard Stra-
horn. The deceased was the mother of
] Miss Catherine Strahorn, member
of the Hanford high school staff two
years ago, and was known to num-
Der of Hanford people, having visited
her daughter several times while the
latter was a teacher here.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

"See the most astounding discovery
of the ages" -SUNSHINE LANE, April
is.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

Miss Garnet Coleman, whose ad APP
pears on another page, sis opening a
beauty parlor in room in the rear
of DR.. NeWton's dental office, this
week. Miss Coleman has had several
months training in beauty culture and
has proved herself competent oper-
ator Those who have this kind of
work done will be glad to hear of Miss
Colemans decision to locate in the
valley.
in all probability, be the order of the
day.
A rising vote of thanks was extend
ed to Finley Grange in appreciation
of their entertainment of Pomona.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School Ia
combined service, 1000 to 1913 q. m.
Rev. n. A. NoyeS,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST
Injecting at Liberty HalD
Sabbath School 1890 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
1870, Preaching service Junior and
Senior sermons.
Motto: Follow Christ"
H. A. SCHULTZ, Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Announcements {
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical

Lutheran
"Those who shall seek Me early shall
find Me."-Proverbs 8, II.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. M Bible Study.
HOO a. m. Divine Services.
REV. T.. @. KRU0,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
Pomona Hears Talk
On Highway Safety

Continued from page y
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-04-14
St. Mary's Catholic

Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
HOO and on fourth Sunday at 800.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
Al SMITH LISTS
DRIVE COST
MISS GILLESPIE

In report on file today with
the Senate campaign expendi-
lures committee, Alfred E. Smith,
unsuccessful candidate for the
presidential nomination at the
Democratic convention in Chi.
cago last June, listed his ex-
penses as $8,999.32.
Former Governor Smith, I,
standard bearer of the Demo
Gratis in 1928, said his expendi-
lures were mainly incurred at his
Chicago headquarters and in
cluded:
Salaries, $6O6; telephone and
telegraph, $50; express charges,
S71; buttons, Autographs, etc.
$981; literature. $500; railroad
transportation, $1,053; headquar
ters, meals, hotel bills, $2,636.
Contributions received by Mr..
Smith included $4,000 from Will
lam English; $4,000 from Charles
Harwood; $1,000 from Mrs. M.
Rumsey and $500 from Her
bert B. Swope.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
j. 8. employees
DUE To BACK
CHEST PLAN
Federation Session Expected
to Indorse System
of Collections

The District Federation Of
Federal EmplOye Unions,
which will meet the first
Wednesday in November, is
expected to issue a formal
statement indorsing not only
the coming Community Chest
campaign here, but also the
planned methods Of soliciting
among Government workers.
Such an Endorsement and CO.
operation Of all Federal employees
and agencies were recommended
by the executive council of the
federation, comprising all Federal
Employe Unions in the District.
Same Plan Set
Another step expected to be
taken at the November meeting,
is the reorganization of all the
federation's committees. These
include the disqualification, legis-
lative, entertainment, public util-
tiles, credit union, rent home
buying, business methods and
public relations committees.
The Community Chest cam
paign in government departments
will be conducted as before, with
President Thomas E. Campbell, of
the Civil Service Commission
again directing the governmental
drive, and department executives
receiving pledges.
To Join Civic Drive
AS for the committees to be re-
juvenated, they will bear the
brunt of the winter welfare ac-
tivities Of the District employe
organization.
Because of the agitation now
going on for reduced rentals and
home-financing methods in the
District, the committees in charge
of these phases will be charged
with cooperating fully with citi-
zenS' associations and other
groups pressing for lower living
cost.
The legislative committee will
deal with local laws, police regu-
lations, and Congress bills affect
ing the District.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
1900 APPLAUD
T|BBETT SONGS

A dozen encores last night
failed to satisfy the enthusiasm
of nearly 5000 concert-goers who
gathered in Constitution Hall to
hear the recital of Lawrence
Tibbett, screen, radio and con-
cert star.
The Tibbett cult in Washing
ton cheered its approval Of every
thing the artist attempted, from
"Di Provenza" of Verdi's opera
LA Traviata," to his more in
formal groups.
Always self assured and poised,
Tibbett sang as If he, and not
the audience, was having the
best time.
He was in great voice, his
warm, colorful tones cascading
forth in rich profusion.
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
FIRST LADY AIDS
RELIEF CAUSE

Mrs. Herbert Hoover appealed
today to American women to
muster all available resources to
prevent suffering and hunger
among the unemployed this
winter.
In accepting the honorary
Craftsmanship Of the national wo-
mems committee of the welfare
and relief mobilization. organized
by the President and headed by
Newton D. Baker, Mrs. Hoover
said:
Zone of the greatest prob
lens of this winter will be to
see that the absolute destitu-
ton in the families of hun
dreds of thousands of men and
women who want to earn their
own living. and cannot find
work, is relieved by means of
the large quantities of food,
clothing and fuel and abundant
hospital care in the country.
There are going to be mill
ions in want, through no fault
of their own, who must not
fee! it a disgrace under these
conditions to accept of such
necessaries from their fellow
citizens whom chance alone
has made more fortunate this
year."
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
j, s. employees
WAR ON CUTS

Executives and chiefs in all Fed
eral departments and independent
establishments have assured full
cooperation in the plan to give
the citizens of the entire country
correct information on Federal
service, salaries, handicaps and
other features.
Both the National Federation
of Federal Employees and the
American Federation of Govern
ment Employees, similarly engaged
in a campaign for citizen support
in protesting any further reduc-
tions, have been promised every
possible aid in eradicating wrong
impressions.
The fact that all Representa-
tives and one-third of the Sena-
tors must be voted upon two
weeks hence, will concentrate
much of the information-spread
drive into the short period be-
tween now and election, Novem-
Der 8,
The Washington times., 1932-10-22
RALLY To FIGHT
BLACK SHIRTS

Citizens of Leonardtown, Md,
will discuss law and order in an
open forum Thursday night, it
was announced today by the ST..
MaryS county commissioners
The announcement follows criti-
cism of several county officials in
the handling Of the notorious
"black shirt" robberies.
States Attorney John Briscoe
said the gathering would not be
in behalf of any particular group
nor confined to any group. but a
free and open meeting duly ad-
YertiSed."