davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-04-27
Her SKIN completely CLEARE]

uOw many girls do you know whose lives
l. i are miserable because of constantly re-
curing skin eruptions!
It's so often entirely unnecessary!
Read about this typical case described by the
famous French specialist DR.. A. p. Mazeran:-
...syo3ng ~om4n suffering from an 3naiebtly
eruption on THE face. Trying to rid herself of
ber troubles sbe bad dosed bersey witb laxa-
hse pills and eatbartics Instead Of clearing mp
ber condition tbe skin srxptiors became steadily
~orse In desperation sbe came to me-
And DR.. Mazeran adds simply: II put her at
once on yeast regime. We did not have. to
Evening star., 1932-04-27

tract -. stimulating the action that rids the
body of wastes.
Inaddition, yeast actually softens these wastes
so your body can clear them away easily and
regularly. And as poisons are passed out of
your system, fresh, clean blood flows through
your veins. The foundation for clear, smooth
skin is laid! If you want to straighten out your
system to get back normal elimina-
ton - to enjoy good digestion,
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Legion Head
Will Visit
Local Post
STATE COMMANDER JONES WILL
DELIVER ADDRESS HERE
TUESDAY EVENING

Plans are about complete for the
entertainment of Irwin II. Jones of
Wenatchee, state commander of the
American Legion who will visit John
Lindblad Post No. II at White Bluffs
next Tuesday evening, March 49,
A banquet for ex-service men will
be held at the Commercial hotel at
p. m. and after the banquet the fol-
lowing officers of the Post will be in
stalled: Commander, Dr. Edwin F..
Newton; vice-commander, Richard S.
Reierson; adjutant, w. F. Shaw; SER
geant-at- arms, William S INV isow;
chaplain, " o. Kern; post historian
George Burford. AS the Accommodations
at the hotel are limited, veterans who
plan to attend the banquet should no.
tify G. H. Young of Hanford or William
SchWiSoW of White Bluffs not later
than Monday morning. A charge of
SO cents per plate is to be made.
Following the banquet, Commander
Jones will address meeting at Liberty
Hall. This meeting is open to the pub
lie and it is the hope of the Post mem
beers that as many of the residents of
the valley as can will take advantage
of this opportunity to hear him. Com
mander Jones has the reputation of
being an excellent speaker and his
message outlining the Legion's views
on public questions should be Of in
terest to every one.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Wages for Farm Work
Lower This Year

Wages for general farm work in the
Yakima valley this year are ranging
between 1917 cents to 20 cents an hour
according to the newspapers, and the
ranchers who have investigated. This is
quite drop under what was paid two
or three years ago but is in keeping
with prices received during the period
| by growers for their crops.
r. j. Roberts and I. G. HaWley, two
of the largest employers Of ranch help
at White Bluffs, announ e that they
have decided to pay Csc per hour as
the top wage for orchard work this
year. They say they are willing to pay
5 cents an hour more than Yakima
because it probably costs the average
worker that much more to live here.
With the increased purchasing pow
err of the dollar, the worker can make
his daily wage now even at the lower
figure, go as far as when he was re-
ceiving 35 and 40 cents an hour.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Many Improvements Being
Made on Golf Course

With the advent of warmer weather
the golf fans of this valley have been
spending good part of the time on
the local course, getting it in shape
for the coming season, and endeavor-
ing to cut down their scores. Sunday
a group of seven golfers spent part
of the day improving the green's and
replacing the tees
All nine Of the old tees have now
been replaced with dirt tees, which
will later be treated to an application
Of road oil, to make them more service
able Green's number four and six
were covered with additional sand and
oil, and this rolled down hard, and
then covered with a fine skiff Of heavy
sand This treatment has given the
green's smooth surface, and will al
low the ball to roll with just the right
speed in putting.
G. H. Young president of the Priest
Rapids Golf Club, states that meet
ing of everyone interested in the sport
will be held at the P. p e. l.. office,
Friday evening at 1880 p. m. AT this
meeting new officers will be elected for
the coming year. dues assessed and
plans discussed for the improvement
Of the course.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
May Aitken Whitney

May Aitken Whitney was born in
San Jose, California, May S, 1871, and
died in Yakima March Ia, 1882, being
nearly 81 years, old at the time of her
death. Her girlhood was spent in and
around San Jose. On July 2, 1904, she
was married at San Rafael, California,
to Charles A. Whitney. After short
visit In the east they came to Wash
ington, living for three years in va
kima. They purchased a ranch in
White Bluffs in 1908 where Mrs. Whit
ney lived until her death.
During her early years Mrs. Whitney
attended the Episcopal church and on
December 4, 1921, she united with the
Presbyterian church at White Bluffs.
The deceased leaves, to mourn her
passing, her husband, Charles A. Whit
ney of White Bluffs; three sisters,
Mrs. Joseph L. Lovelace of Santa Rosa,
California; Mrs. Georgia Series of
Hanford, California Mrs. Isabella OAR
rah Of Berkeley California, and a
brother, Julius Aiken of San Fran
cisco.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Vacant State Tracts
To Be Leased or Sold

A. A. Parker, from the Public Lands
Department at Olympia, arrived in
White Bluffs this week and expects
to spend several days here. The pur-
pose of his visit is to make an inves-
tigation and report on the condition
of the unSold tracts in the state land
settlement project.
Under law passed at the last ses-
sion of the legislature, the jurisdiction
of these tracts was transferred from
the Department of Conservation and
Development to the State Land De-
partment.
Mr.. Parker says there are 43 of these
tracts on which title has passed back
to the state, and seven or eight tracts
on which the purchasers have not yet
paid out in full.
The status now of the 43 unsold
tracts is the same as that of any other
state land, Mr.. Parker says, and fol-
lowing the filing of his report appli-
cations for either their sale or lease
will be entertained by the state land
department.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Get Ready, Collectors,
Another Stamp Coming

Stamp collectors in the valley will
be interested to know that new two
cent stamp will be issued by the Post
Office Department April %, in COM
memoration of the sixtieth anniversary
of the foundation of Arbor Day. These
stamps will be the same size as the
ordinary tWo-cent stamp and on each
side will be two trees, the INTERVIEWING
branches of which form an arbor. The
center design shows a boy and girl
planting tree.
The stamps will be placed on sale on
Arbor Day, April %, at Nebraska City,
Nebraska, as a reminder of when the
day was first instituted by j. Sterling
Morton, who lived at Nebraska City,
and shortly thereafter a small supply
will be put on sale at White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Current Delivery
Now Over 1000 XIV.

The amount of electric current be-
ing delivered by the Priest Rapids
plant to the Pacific Power g. Light
company under the contract entered
into by the Priest Rapids irrigation
district, on Wednesday morning was
1880 XVIII This is the peak of de-
livery so far. The lowest was CSC
XVIII. shortly after the plant was
put in operation this month,
AS the amount of current that can
be generated at the plant varies with
the rise and fall of the river, the guam
tity available for sale should increase
as the melting snow in the upper Col
umbia watershed augments the flow
in the river
Men at the pumping plant have
been busy for the past week or more
getting it in shape for the season S
run. Receiver Marvin Chase says he
plans to start the pumps at midnight
March 81, SO that water for irrigation
will be available April /. Sam Allard
will again be operator in charge at
the pumping plant.
The amount of power required to
operate the pumps at the beginning
Of the season, Mr.. Chase says, will be
about 1875 XIV. Once the canal and
laterals are filled, the load will be cut
to 35 XIV. and he estimates the daily
consumption for April will average
around 200 XIV. AS the season advances
and more water is required, the power
consumption will also increase until
it reaches the peak of around 725 XIV.
In addition to the land under the
ditch, Mr.. Chase says that arrange
ments have been made with him to
furnish water this year for about 100
acres of non waterright land
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Large Crowd of Friends
Greet Cold Creek Couple

Of interest to their wide circle of
friends and acquaintance is the mar
riage of Mrs Della A. Brown of Cold
Greek and Robert Sisk of Wenas, which
took place Wednesday of last week in
Yakima
Mrs, Brown has been resident of
Cold Greek since the early settlement
of that district and Mr. Sisk has lived
in the Yakima valley for many years
Mr. and Mrs. Sisk will make their
home on the Brown ranch at Cold
Greek where last Saturday evening
they were honored by gathering of
about seventy-five self invited guests
from Cold Greek, Up-River, White
Bluffs and the Yakima valley, who
staged an old-fashioned charivari that
later was turned into jolly evening
of cards and dancing. At midnight
bountiful lunch of sandwiches, cake
and hot coffee was served and it was
a very late hour indeed before the
guests departed, all wishing their host
and hostess a world of happiness in
their new life.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Price on Winesaps
Climbing Upward

Apple loadings increased approx
mately 40 per cent last week over the
previous week, with 1886 cars loaded al
interior points throughout the United
States, according to the Wenatchee
Daily World.
ried Winesap prices up Is and 20 cents
and Delicious as much as Is cents a
box, continues to hold firm. Top quo
tations on Winesaps, extra fancy went
as high as $1OO a box in Wenatchee
the first of the week, with the fancy
ranging around IS cents.
Similar prices have been noted at
Yakima, but in general the prices at
Wenatchee have been some five or
ten cents higher. Arkansas Black ap-
pies were being sold for export at 81 90
a box in Yakima Monday.
Northwestern apples held at a
French port awaiting the San Jose
embargo decision have all moved to
the trade, and a fair volume of fur
ther French buying has been brought
about.
The British tariff SO far has appar-
emily had little effect on values, ac-
cording to Fred A. Motz, fruit special
list in Europe for the department of
agriculture. London and Liverpool mar
kets have been running practically the
same. Inquiry was reported as good for
Washington Winesaps with the Lon
don quotations Slightly higher than at
Liverpool
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Wheat Country Dust
Has Been Sent Home

One of the most severe wind storms
of the year went into action Thurs
day morning. Although an eighth of
an inch of rain fell Wednesday night
the wind storm by 10 o'clock Thursday
morning was regular Walter Winchell
affair. 1t had one redeeming feature,
however for it blew this time from
the west, which made it possible for
us to return to the wheat country
on the east side of the Columbia riv-
err some of the dust sent over here 1t
week or ten days ago when the wind
blew from the opposite direction.
The wind made it difficult for both
the telephone and power companies to
keep their lines in order, but barring
few lapses they we're able to main
tain uninterrupted service
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Students Enjoy
ST. Patrick Dance

The high school gymnasium was the
scene of a st. Patrick's Leap Year
Party Friday, March Is, when the
girls of the school entertained the
boys.
The evening began with a short pro-
gram in the auditorium, the main fea'
ture of which was mock gym class.
The girls decided that as the boys
were always so amused with their gym
activities they could easily entertain
them that way This was followed by
the "Shower-room Quartette" and the
Girls Upside Down Chorus"
The gymnasium was appropriately
decorated in shamrocks and green pa
per. Most of the students participated
in the dancing, girls choice being the
rule, while boys were given special OPP
portunities to ask for dances when so
announced. An attempt was made to
familiarize the students with the fig
ures of the square dances, each one
being given printed list of the calls.
Favor dances and prize dances We're
also part of the program.
Refreshments, that appealed to the
eye as we'll as the appetite. were served,
which were, of course, in keeping with
the st. Patricks idea.
Every girl in the high school had
some part in the preparations for the
party, while the girls of the Junior
class were the chairmen of the COM
mittees. They were as follows: Decor
alton, Helen Wheeler and Lenoir Nc
Murry; food, Doris Holecek and Capt.
tola Griffiths; entertainment. Doris
Hemker, Louise Shinn and Marguerite
Penn; dancing, Maxine Scovel.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Fans Wonder
About Baseball
Club This Year
PLAYERS ARE CONSIDERING PRO-
POSAL OF GRANGE TO
SPONSOR TEAM

With the coming of spring, the base
ball bug has begun to stir. Both play
ers and fans are beginning to show
interest and the question, what about
ball team this year?" is being heard
quite frequently
The Grange has made overtures to
some of the players regarding the or
ganization of the club in White Bluffs
this year as Grange team The pro-
posal, it is understood, would mean
that the Grange would sponsor the
team in providing grounds, equipment
and transportation for the games out
OF town. Such an arrangement would
probably be satisfactory providing that
teams of equal strength were organ
lied by the Grange at other places
in the county and a league schedule
adopted
Talk is also being revived of White
Bluffs and Hanford going in together
and making try to land in the league
with Pasco, KenneWick and other towns
of that size in the Yakima valley.
Whatever action along this line is at
tempted, however, will have to be ia
ken soon as plans for the organization
of that league are already underway.
There is more than the ordinary
amount of playing talent to make
good fast club in White Bluffs this
year and the fans are hoping that
plan of some kind may be worked out
so that the town will have ball
team.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Lee Foster, Hartford,
WIS. G. Boy, Wins Homo

Special to The Spokesman
WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE
Lee Foster Of Hanford is recent
pledge of Alpha zeta, national agri-
cultural honorary fraternity, accord
ing to a recent announcement.
Foster, who is junior in the COL
lege of agriculture, was one of six
pledges named by the Washington
state College chapter of the organi-
cation. Membership is based on schol-
arship and interest.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Rural Carrier Young
BUYS Fruit Ranch

o. G. Young has purchased from
H. H. Hiatt through the Federal Land
Bank at Spokane the old w. S. Angle
orchard property in the Terrace Point
neighborhood north of town. Under the
terms of the transaction, Mr. Hiatt
will remain here and care for the or
chard this summer but Mr.. Young will
move his family into the house on
the place about the first of April. Mr..
Young will be the third White Bluffs
rural mail carrier to own this place.
w. S. Angle was the first and J. M.
Pipkin the second.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Local Grange Will
Visit Vale April 2

The regular social meeting of the
White Bluffs Grange was held March
II, with 81 members present. Mrs.
Herb Smith and Mrs. j. l.. Fife of
Hanford were welcome visitors.
Last year the travelling gavel proved
to be such a success lin the promotion
of social intercourse throughout the
county, that, according to a letter re-
ceived from the Pomona lecturer, Mrs
Joyce, of Hanford, it is the asassa .siSit,si
to continue the same form of visiting
this year by having travelling wheel
go the rounds Each spoke in the wheel
is to represent one Grange, so when
the season is complete the wheel will
have quite holiday appearance.
A letter was received from the mas
ter and secretary of Vale Grange, ex-
tending an invitation to visit them
Saturday evening" April 2. 1t is hoped
that all our members will find it pos
sible to accept this invitation, and
will not overlook this opportunity to
become better acquainted with our
sister Grange. The anticipation of a
good time will, without doubt, be
amply rewarded Those wishing to 60,
please notify Secretary j. M Shinn, so
that he can notify Vale of the num-
Der they may expect.
Correspondence was also received
from Pomona Secretary Mrs. Swayze,
inquiring if we could and were willing
to form baseball team, and help
form Grange baseball league. 1t
was thought after discussion, that we
had material enough to do this. A
committee consisting of H. H. Smith
and D. G. Ralston was appointed to
look more fully into the matter and
report to Vale Grange on the 2lst inst.
The matter of entertaining Pomona
at White Bluffs was fully discussed.
Finley Grange having already partially
prepared to entertain Pomona in April,
it was unanimously decided to with
draw our invitation for April in favor
of basket picnic to be held in the
grove at the Grange hall later in the
summer, possibly on July 4.
A committee was appointed to draft
letter of coincidence to Brother
Charles Whitney, whose wife, after a
short illness, passed away on the 18th
instant in ST. Elizabeth's hospital In
Yakima. Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney have
lived in White Bluffs for 26 years.
The Grange wishes to extend its heart
felt sympathy in this, the loss of a
lifelong helpmate.
After closing, Worthy Master l.. w.
Beldin then called the lecturer, Mrs
Strycker, who took charge of the So
cial hour A number of visitors who
arrived after the business session
helped fill the hall and all agreed it
was an evening we'll spent
The following program was rendered:
Hobo Song Master Edwin Upton
Dancing Beneath the Irish Rose"
Miss Ethel Woods.
Drifting and Dreaming" and wild
Irish Rose" Gertrude and Dorothy
Upton and Ethel Woods.
Saxophone Solo, Walter Mykol.
Talk on "How to Raise Pigs" j. B.
,Tromanhauser.
A short Irish playlet, 1.-THE Goose
Feather Bed" which caused consider
able merriment, was acted out by Mrs
d. c. Ralston, w. j. Jenkins, Ronald
Ralston, Donald Matthews, and Henry
Young.
The remainder of the evening was
enjoyed in dancing, music being fur
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

Two new additions to the zoo at the
high school this week were rat and
a bird. G. I. Wright presented the
students with a Holstein rat which he
captured alive, and Clinton McMurry
brought in sparrow which he had
caught by use of flashlight under COW
er of darkness. Both animals have
very odd musical capacity
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

3. F. Harmon has leased from Hen
ry LaBerge of Yakima the orchard
tract just south of the McMurry place
and has moved his family here from
Wenatchee. F.. w. Dawson and family,
who have been living in the house on
the place, are planning to move to
Ellensburg, it is said.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

Monday, the state inspector Of ele-
mentary schools, Miss Jeanette DON
aldson of Olympia, was visitor in
the White Bluffs schools. County Su-
perintendent Olaf Strandwold accom-
panied her on her tour of inspection
Oother state examiners are expected
soon.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

Robert Remlinger has accepted po-
sition in a Standard Oil service station
in Tacoma He is employed only part
time now but hopes to get on regu-
larly a little later. In a letter to his
mother, Mrs. Ethel Remlinger, this
week he told of witnessin gthe near
fatal shooting of a man by woman
the day previous to writing and was
still quite excited about it.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
'rupted service.
Minimum

Precipitation amounting to .02 of an
inch was recorded three times during
the week, on the 18th, 18th. and 10Th
On the 22nd, a trace was recorded
while on the 23rd IL of an inch Of
rain fell.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

nished by Mr., and Mrs. Pete Kalkwarf
on violin and piano.
A correction should be made In the
report of the contest at the Pomona
meeting last week, it having been Mr..
I. M. Hartmann of Benton City who
was the judge in the song contest
instead of Mrs. Hartmann.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24

Edward Ponsat is receiving treat
ment in the Veterans hospital in Walla
Walla and while there will undergo a
slight operation on one of his legs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

Easter Services Easter Sunday
Time, 10:O0-11:15.
Primary Exercises
h. Special Music
Solo, Cavalry Mrs. Leander.s
Duet, Midnight in the Garden Mrs
Leander and Mrs Parke
Trio, Joy in the Mansions of Light,
Mrs. Leander and Mrs. Parke, Louise
Shinn, Soloist.
Easter Message, Mr.. Moves.
Solo, Mrs. Moves.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
Easter Services at Local Churches
LUTHERAN CHURCH

LUTHERAN CHURCH
GOOD FRIDAY
Divine services with Holy Commun-
ion at 800 o'clock in the evening.
EASTER SUNDAY
sSs-sefeape. 'THfe1 = - s5-7-7s "a
1000 a. m. Sunday School,
1000 a. M. Bible Study
11:0O a. M. Divine Service.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1932-03-24
CATHOLIC CHURCH

Services at IL a. m. Special music