White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-10-26


turned Saturday to the Commercial
hotel where she is visiting with Mrs. L.
G. Robinson.
j. M. Shinn, accompanied by Gerald
Green, drove to Yakima Thursday. Mr..
Shinn attended meeting of the man
(, ayers of the John Dover lumber COM
panys yards.
Solomon Wagner left Wednesday for
Spokane where he plans to spend part
of the winter with the A. Masters
family He made the trip with Sam
Rea.
Dorothy Morford entertained at two
tables of bridge Wednesday evening.
Her guests were: Ruth and Esther
Krug, Marjorie Holecek, Lillian Shinn,
Tommie OLarey, Lillian Harm and
Helen Graham.
Mrs. G. L. Sutherland of Spokane
has spent the last week visiting with
Mr.. and Mrs. r. D. Barge. She left
today, Thursday, for Pasco where she
will visit for time with her daughter,
Mrs George Voshell.
Mrs. B. F. Foster had as guests last
week Mrs. Briggs, her sister law, and
Mrs. Briggs son, his wife and their
daughter, all of whom live in Denver,
Colorado. Mrs. E. r. Getchell, Mrs.
Fosters sister, and Mrs. Bagsley, both
of Yakima, also spent Friday here.
Rev. and Mrs. M. L. Anderson visited
with the Brisco and Keal families
Thursday of last week and Monday of
this week. Rev. Anderson had been
called to the funeral of an old par
ishioner at Yakima and stopped over
here to visit
/ Mrs. Guy Stoddard was operated up
on Tuesday for appendicitis. She be-
came seriously Ill Monday and was
taken to Yakima by Mr.. Stoddard and
Walter Chapel. She is reported to be
recovering very nicely from the effects
Of the operation.
Mrs. T. A. Spratlen left by train
Saturday morning for Omaha, Nebras-
ka, where her husband will be buried.
During her absence Mrs. Harry Smith
is looking after her home. Miss Doan,
who nursed Mr.. Spratlen during his ILL
ness, left Saturday for Pasco
State Patrolman Marvin Carnahan
was in White Bluffs this afternoon
giving more examinations for drivers
licenses. Except for cut on his thigh
which is slow in healing, Mr.. Carnahan
is completely recovered from the acct
dent which sent him to the hospital
several weeks ago.
Mrs. w. j. Kincaid has announced
that the canned fruit for the Washing
ton Children's Home is to be shipped.
Wednesday, November /. It is urged.
that anyone having fruit for the Home.
bring it to the bank Immediately. Mrs.
Kincaid also has empty jars to replace.
those sent to Seattle.
Mrs. P. K. Saith and little Patsy
Borden returned from Seattle Saturday
evening. Because of an injury to the
child's spine she will have to be.
strapped to an iron rack for year So
that the tissues around the spine can
heal. 1t is thought that the injury was
caused by fall from boat late in the
summer.
Mrs D. @. Lowe and her five children
arrived Sunday to spend the winter
with the Cecil Coleman family. Mr..
Lowe brought his family here from
Bend, Oregon, returning home Monday.
Mrs. Lowe is a sister of Mrs. Cole
man. Three of the children, Evelyn,
Bobbie and Harold, have entered the
White Bluffs school, The other two
youngsters, Russell and Barbara Jean,
are of pre-school age.
Among the Twenty Years Ago To
day" items in the October % edition |
the Wenatchee Daily World is the fol ,
lowinb story:
The Priest Rapids power and irriga J.
ton project on the Columbia river Ii
miles south of Wenatchee is being il /
vestigated by engineers representa- Z
the Milwaukee railroad and the Pc :
cif1c Power and Light company, accord
ing to H. j. Pierce, who is promotin I
the project. The estimated cost of de s
veloping 100000 horsepower and luftin I
water to irrigate 100000 acres Of Ian 4
is $25,O00,OOO.