White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-06-30

1 lie u. T.. SlDUlllo ldLllly oPCiiU o10-
urday and Sunday camping along the
Naches river.
Miss Louise Paschen returned from
visit of several week in Seattle, driv-
ing over with friends Sunday
Mrs. w. G.. Searles returned Sunday
from a short visit with the family of
her stepson, Leland searles. in Ellens-
burg.
Dr. e. F. Newton drove to Kenne-
wick Monday evening on a business
mission. He was accompanied by Mrs
Newton and Mary Elizabeth.
Mr. and Mrs Philip Fam (Eloise
StewarD and small son, of Elk, Wash
ington, are in the valley for short
time, camping near the ferry landing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cole of va
kima spent Tuesday in White Bluffs,
on professional business. While here
they were guests at the Fl. E. Foltz
home
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p Currens of Priest
Rapids are the parents of a son, Will
liam Ahlin, born Saturday, June IS,
at st. Elzabeth's hospital in Yakima,
weight eight and a quarter pounds
Mrs. George Barta and her sister,
Mrs. Fred Gilhuly, drove to Walla
Walla Monday to spend the day with
Mr. Barta, who for the last three weeks
has been receiving treatment at the
Veterans hospital there They found
him much better than when he first
entered the hospital but expecting
soon to undergo appendectomy.
Mrs. G.. G.. Phillips returned Tues
day morning from Walla Walla. where
she had been since Sunday visiting Mr.
Phillips, a patient at the Veterans hos
pital. She reports that her husbands
condition seems slightly improved and
that he was able to walk with her as
far as the bus when she left him to
return home Monday evening. Doc
tors have pronounced Mr. Phillips to
be suffering from cancer.
A letter from Philip Heath, member
of the U. S. Navy and now stationed
al Great Lakes, Illinois, told his mother
and brothers Tuesday that he was
spending few days in the hospital as
the result of an injury received in 6
baseball game about ten days before
when another player ran into him
bruising his leg, and possibly cracking
his shin bone. At the time he wrote
Philip was waiting for an x-ray to BIT
taken, to disclose any possible bont
injury. He reported just having re-
ceived a fine box of cherries from the
Young and Thumm ranch, sent by his
mother and said the entire hospita
staff pronounced them better than any
Eastern fruit they had ever eaten.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Bradley returned
Monday morning from Okanogan coun-
ty, where they were called last Weel
by the death of Mrs. Bradley's sister
Mrs. Lee Van Slyke, after month!
illness. The funeral services were hel(
Friday at the Wauconda community
hall and interment was made in TIT
Tonasket cemetery Mrs. Bradley
mother, Mrs Sadie Prime, and her sis
ter Miss Orys Maple, accompanied thu
Bradleys home and will visit here TO
while in the hope that Mrs Prime
health may be improved
Mrs. f. A. English returned hOm
Sunday evening from a three weeks
visit OH the Coast, where she attende,
y the biennial convention of the genera
federation of Women's clubs in Seattl
and the state federation meeting pre-
ceding it, as we'll as the Grand Chapte
of the Eastern Star in Tacoma las
week While in Seattle she was CUES
at the home of her son, Charles L
English, and the latter, with his wifi
accompanied his mother to Whit
Bluffs Sunday. They remained only
few hours, however, leaving for Seattl
again Monday afternoon.
Mrs w. w. Barrett came up fror
Walla Walla Tuesday and will be 6
her home on Barrett Island for tim
Mrs. +. NJ Barrett, of Portland VIII
has been on the island this summe
while her two young sons, Winsto
and Forrest, had charge of the ranc
work, returned home last Friday. Rot
ert Barrett Is also back at the ranc
for awhile during a period of ten
porary unemployment by the railroa
Mrs. M. E. Houk and son Elmer lie
today, Thursday, to join Mr. Houk {
Quincy, where he recently purchased
service station. The Houk ranch hel
has been leased to II. T.. Foltz who wi
care for the place and harvest IL
fruit crop.