davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Silvers of Yakima
motored over last Thursday to visit
their daughter, Mrs. Roy Beene, and
family. They were accompanied on
their return trip by another daughter,
Mrs. Florence Breeding, and small
daughter. who had been visiting az
the Beene home for several weeks
L. T. Brooks and sons have finished
their pruning and have taken the
brush out of the orchard.
Mrs. D. j. Burch was the guest OF
Mrs. G. H. Snyder, Monday.
/ Mr.. and Mrs Frank Mann were din
ner guests at the Keith Brooks home
last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley made a
business trip to Kennewick last Fri
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Hensley entel :
tanned at dinner last Saturday even
ing, their guests being Rev. and Mrs
George Strycker, Lois Burglund ano
children, Lon Brewer, and Mr.. ano
Mrs. Walter Strycker.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Strycker and Mr.
and Mrs. Stanley Gray were dinner
guests last Sunday at the home Of
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Cold Greek and
Priest Rapids

Russell Brown of Priest Rapids made
trip to Yakima last Friday, return
ing home Saturday. Accompanying him
were Bob Shelledy and Mrs. Tom Dun
nett and small son Gordon.
A hay baling crew is now at work
on the Bob Schlosser ranch. The crew
and baler came from Benton City
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Meeker, Miss
Helen Meeker and Mrs. Harry Beth
urem made trip to Yakima Saturday.
j. j. Rothrock made a business trip
to Sunnyside Sunday and returned
Tuesday.
E. F. Lawson of Seattle was in Cold
Creek over the weekend, looking after
business affairs. The @. L. MCGEE FAM
ily took him back to Yakima Sunday
afternoon.
E. E. Meeker started Monday to work
on the road work being done between
Hanford and Richland.
Tuesday, Tom Dunnett took Mr. and
Mrs. Phillip Fam and two children to
Kennewick. The older child, boy OF
two years, had been kicked by horse
and was quite seriously injured.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

Mr.. and Mrs. Claire Kleinhans.
Song and baptismal services, held
last Sunday at Tom Warby's home,
were largely attended. Those baptised
were Lois Burglund and Mr.. and Mrs.
Everett Meeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Humphrey and
son Raymond of White Bluffs, were
guests at the G. H. Snyder home last
Saturday evening. A luncheon OF cake
sandwiches and coffee was served be-
fore their departure.
Rev. and Mrs. George Strycker, Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Strycker, and Lois
Burglund and two children spent Sun
day with friends at Sunnyside. The
two strycker families returned the
same day, leaving the other members
of the party to visit for week or SO
Lon Brewer left on the Kennewicl
stage Tuesday, on. his way to Spokane
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Marketing Discussed
At Swift Day Meeting

Farmers from many miles around
gathered for the "Swift Day" pro-
gram conducted by Swift g. Company
held at the Liberty Theater in Ken
newick on Tuesday, February 20.
Several motion pictures were shown,
and F. M. Simpson Of the commercial
research department of the company
in Chicago and H. Kelly of the pro-
duce department gave interesting talks,
the first on advertising as 1t relates
to the sale of farm products, and the
latter on dairying
Of the more than 1900 pounds Of
food that the average person eats, 52e
pounds are dairy products and Al
pounds are eggs, according to Mr..
Simpson. "All foods" he said, ARE
making bid for the consumers dollar,
and they are making 1t largely through
advertising.
1T is interesting to note that the
products In which you and we are IN
terested have shown increases In the
last ten years. Poultry has shown an
increase of Is per cent, cheese 40 per
cent, eggs II per cent, milk 52h per
cent, and so on.
UNLESS you or someone else adver-
tises your product, the demand for IT
will decline and the price suffer. This
is Just another way of saying that the
consumer determines the price of your
butterfat, eggs, and poultry. That is
your interest in the advertising of but
ter, eggs, poultry, and cheese.
"The main purpose of advertising is
to sell products to consumers. There
i is however another kind of advertis-
ing that might be called informative
This means that the advertisements
contain information that is interesting
and educational The main purpose OF
these in the instance of Swift & Com
pany is to give producers OF buttertat
eggs, poultry, and livestock informa-
ton that will help them better to
understand marketing methods ano
the demands of the market. During
the past year we have been placing
such advertisements in your local
l. newspapers.
1 advertising costs money, but adj
: vertising of specifically branded pro-
ducts increases the demands for these
products and the producer of the raw
, material benefits through the increased
: price paid, for quality products.
swift & Company spends for adver.
a Using, which includes these Swift Day
s meetings. very much less than one CEN
q of every dollar paid the farmer fol
g agricultural products. If this were
spread over all of our butterfat, eggs
and poultry, it would be such small
: amount that it would make PRACTICAL,
no difference in the price that you re
ceive for them. 1t is also necessary il
6 order for you to get the full benefi
o of this advertising to have the adver
n Using done by and the products hand
n led by concerns that have nations
o coverage. BY national coverage, W
j mean concern which has its sale
offices in practically every section
h the United States.
Mr.. Kelly, in discussing dairy pro
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
,,cts and their care, said:

ducts and their care, said:
"The dairy industry is today one of
the largest, if not the largest, industry
in the United States. More than 3d.
000, 900 people in this country derive
a living directly or indirectly from the
dairy cow. She supplies $23.2o out of
every $4,000 received by the farmer.
"Today, more dairy products are
consumed per capita than ever before
in the history of the world. At the
present time, about 20 per cent of the
total food is estimated to come from
the milk COW. It is estimated that ~
per cent of the money expended Tor
food is used In purchasing dairy pro-
ducts. While this may seem like a large
proportion, all dietitians are agreed
that both from dietetic and economic
standpoint more dairy products should
be used. They recommend that IS per
cent Of the food dollar be spent for
dairy products.
"The per capita consumption OF but
ter is steadily increasing in the United
States. The consumption Of butter In
creased 45,522, 900 pounds, 307 per
cent in 1881 over 1890, and the in
creased consumption in 1881 as COM
pared to 1929 was 1O4,312,000 pounds,
or 81 per cent. The increase in the
number of dairy cows over the same
period was ga per cent. We must con-
tinue to increase the consumption OF
butter and other dairy products
"The factors which will hasten the
consumption of dairy products are
cleanliness and purity. These factors
are of vital Importance to the cream
| producer, whether the cream is de-
livered to local creamery, shipped
direct to more distant point, or sold
at local cream station.
"The production of clean milk ano
cream is much easier than most folks
think. 1t does not necessarily involve
an expensive barn and equipment. Ar
understanding of how milk and cream
are contaminated and the Importance
of reducing the contamination will
practically solve the problem"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

Mrs II. II. Boie was hosIeSs laSI
Saturday afternoon to ABOUT my W..
men in honor of Mrs. Henri DePuyat
(Annette McConnachie), VINO IS V.siI-
,,,g har narents in Hanford. Mrs. De-
puydt was very much surprlzea wneil
a huge washbasket Of gifts was Oiousn0
4, and she realized that the women
were giving her shower OF e'les. wv
kinds Of cake ice cream ana coiiee
ware served by the hostess.
The household goods Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Percy Rice were prougnt over
from seattle last Monday. Mr. Rice
axnects to arrive about March !. Mrs.
Rice and little son are at the home
Of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. u.
Fife.
The ceiling Of the church has been
repaired by volunteer workers, the
Ladies' Aid paying for the material.
A large crowd gathered at the church
Friday evening for social evening.
The following program was given:
Girls Of Long Ago, lower grade glfis'
recitation, Lorena Slavens; songs, Mel
odv Lads: skit, members of the Chris
tian Endeavor; solos, Mrs. Boettcher;
recitation, George Purdy; duets, Mrs.
Manfred King and Mrs. Edward War
bv: recitation, Clifford Whitwer; solos,
Paul Beck; reading, Mrs L. L. WHIT
wer: solos, Robert Brinson; rec1tatloh'
Elsie Clyde Purdy; piano solos, Mrs'
Fl. II. Boie: skit, members OF Christian
Endeavor and Ruby Hoover. the La
dies Aid served baked beans ana brown
bread, pickles apd coffee. Ihe SILVER
offering amounted to $1O.26.
j. w. Fenley, Roy and Dorothy drove
to Yakima Sunday to see Mrs. Fenley
at the hospital. Although the latter
is yery weak she is much improved.
Mrs. A. M. Rollinger and Mrs. Henri
DePuydt also went to Yakima ana
then went to Seattle. The former ex-
poets to visit her mother IN Tacoma
before returning to Hanford.
The Ted King family moved to
MACE near Allard the first Of the week
Ted and Manfred King are working
in the gold mine near the river Betty
and Donna are attending the Whlte
Bluffs schools.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Kinne and little
son. Mrs. Nina Kline and daughter
Zoe and G. s. Kline were in Pascc
Monday.
DR.. and Mrs. E. F. Newton and Mary
Elizabeth we're in Yakima SUNDAY
On the way home they stopped al
Prosser and were dinner guests al
the G. H. Young home.
The Missionary Society met las'
Thursday at the home of Mrs. Hagen
The reports showed a very success1u
wear for the small group of women
The following officers were elected tt
serve or 1933-34: Mrs Noyes, presf'
dent; Mrs. Geo. McConnachie, vice
president; Mrs. Slavens, secretary, ant
Mrs. Langford, treasurer. The mex
meeting will be held at the home O
Mrs. Slayens March "a and work VII
be planned for the year.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Weber and HUI
son left Seattle after 10 am. Monda,
and in spite of the condition OF tn
pass arrived in Hanford before pm
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. R. slavens)

that afternoon.
. Miss Grahams father, who under
went an operation for appendicitis iaso
Friday in Seattle, is getting along nne.
The Christian Endeayor Alumni
home coming has been postponed 10
Monday, March 6.
M. r. Slavens returned from 4aKl-
ma last Thursday evening. Meo1ca.
tests showed that he had an inward
goiter. He is on the mail route again
but will 60 to Yakima for treatment
later.
Joe Cooper has been confined to ms
home since his sinus operation ana
may have to have an operation on the
other side Of his nose.
Mrs. I. T. King, who has been very
nervous for several months and has
had fatnting spells, was taken TO ras-
co Sunday by Irvie Wright OF Wnlte
Bluffs. ,,,
Frank Clark, Walter Elliott and VIII
frid McConnachie, who have been lald
off during the cold weather, returned
to their work at Priest Rapids Sunday
evening.
The Kennewick town basketball
team will play our town team at Han
ford Tuesday evening, March Z.
Joe Picatti was in Hanford Sunday
The many friends of Mrs. Picatti Will
be glad to learn that she is getting
along nicely.
The Catholic Ladies Altar Society
gave a very enjoyable party at the
Community Hall on Monday evening
Miss Tommie O'Larey of White Bluffs
and Supt. Boettcher of Hanford won
high prizes for bridge and Mrs. lrvle
Wright and Mr.. Bennie Moede fol-
pinochle Dancing was enjoyed after
the games, music being furnished by
Mr.. Holmskog, playing the accordian
Miss Duvall the piano and Mr.. Parker
the violin. w. H. Neal of Kennewick
won the quilt made by Mrs. Q. F
Wooten. Refreshments of coffee ano
{ doughnuts were served. Total gross re-
ceipts for the evening amounted tc
$36.22.
D. c.. Mock and family spent the
week end visiting relatives at Touchet
Mrs. G. E. Mansfield is substituting
this week for her husband as principa
of the grade school, Mr.. Mansfield be.
ing ill with flu.
A fourishing Sunday School with At
pupils has been organized in East
Hanford and meets each Sunday ir
the Muir schoolhouse. Mrs. E. l.. Ba-
ker, the teacher, acts as the super
intendent of the Sunday School; Mis-:
Harriet Joyce is secretary Mrs. George
Wurtz is treasurer and Mrs. Phillips
of Mesa is the organist.
At the Tuesday evening meeting o
:. the Hanford Grange, with the youn
}. people Of the organization in charge
the following program was given: SONG
by all; play, young. women of Grange
banjo solo, Clair Phillips; reading
, l-Mary Cox; vocal duet, John and Pau
Beck; skit, Oral Cox and Ruth Hoover
| song, by all. Cards and dancing wer
features of the evening following tn
. program, music for the latter bein
' furnished by Harriet Joyce and Clai
e Phillips. Delicious refreshments wer
!. served.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
How A Dairy Farm
Can Be Made To Pay

CONTINUED from page ~
month. IS per cent cream will run
about Is lbs. per gallon can. l6 cans
per month for 10A months equals
1863 cans.
1863 cans at 18c per lb. butter fat,
1910 per can equals. .S453 .6o
20 tons alfalfa to sell at Sc per
ton 10000
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
Home Recipe For
Making Soft Soap
BY Mary A. Davis
Assistant County Agent

Assistant County Agent
In response. to several requests, the
following cold method for making soap
is given:
/. Preparation of the fat. Render
and clarity all fats. Strain through
cheesecloth. Salty fat should be boiled
with water and allowed to cool.
2. Proportion.
Small Recipe
cup fat 21sT. I'VE
1acup cold water ! T. borax
Medium Recipe
cups fat 5 T. borax
az cups water u T. I've
Large Recipe
/ can I've s to 8 lbs. fat
" cup borax q 5-lb. lard pa1l)
8 pints cold water
3. Combining ingredients Put the
cold water into a granite or stone disn'
add the lye and borax, and stir. AS
the lye dissolves, the mixture becomes
hot and should be allowed to cool UNI
til lukewarm. Melt fat and cool Until
lukewarm. Ginger can be held IN IL
comfortably. Add to I've mixture SLOW
ly, stirring thoroughly and when ike
thin honey pour into pans and boxes
to mold. Do not move box until soap
is we'll SET About twenty-four hours
after it has been made, cut into cakes
of convenient size. Keep in warm place
two or three days Let ripen about two
weeks before using.
To the large recipe just before pour
ing the soap into the nlolds you may
add u cup of gasoline and Rcup OF
ammonia. Stir we'll and pour into
molds.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
GROSS INCOME ............... $573. go
Less irrigation cost, SO per acre. loo.oo

NET INCOME 1898. 6O
This $3936O amounts to nearly $33
per month. How many are doing IT?
These figures are based upon the
present market price of 10 cents per
pound for butter fat, which is about
as low as ever known. Should the
price advance to "a cents it will add
$751; to the income. The production
is based upon cows that will produce
around $50 pounds of butter fat per
year and there are plenty of COWS that
will do this with proper care. They
must have all they can eat and you
don't have to buy grain with plenty
of pasture in the summer and roots
in the winter. And you don't need
silo, either. Should you have COWS that
will produce 300 pounds Of butter fat
your profit will greatly increase. A
very large part of the familys living
can be produced in the truck patch
for both summer and winter.
l.. N. FRY
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to 11:15 a. m.
REV. H. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur Joda, Pastor
During Summer Months

During Summer Months
Sundays-Mass on second Sunday at
10 a. m. and on fourth Sunday at
z a. m. During winter months-Mass
on second Sunday at IL a. m. and on
fourth Sunday at 8 a. m.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-03-02
SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST

Meeting at Brick Schoolhouse Gin
B-Tween DISTRICT.
Sabbath School, 1890 a. m. every
Saturday. Glasses for adults and chill
dren.
Bible Study, 1870 a. m.
All are welcome to these services.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
CURB SHARES FIRM
! IN LATE DEALINGS
Market Closes Higher After
Day of Uncertain Price
Movements.
Disnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. June 30.-Stocks closed
irregularly higher on the Curb Ex-
change today as recovery in the after
noon wiped out many Of the small
losses recorded during the forenoon.
Trading was quiet all day.
Depressed In the first few hours. the
utilities came back in the afternoon
trading, with net changes small in
either direction. Electric Bond d Share
was up fractionally at the end. Amerl-
can Superpower and Niagara HUDSON
Power were barely steady at the close.
Cities Service showed tendency TO
ease all day.
Metal shares were Arm to strong and
extended their gains in the last hour.
Alcohol stocks came back partially
from their early lows. Two packing
stocks were strong features near the
close with Stahl-Meyer up ia points
and Higrade Focd Products up Ia
points at their best. Chemical shares
were inclined to ease. Dow Chemical
and Hayden Chemical sold of. though
American Cyanamid B showed some re-
covery at the close. In the air shares
Pan-American Arways stood out at a
new high at 46. up 2 points. In the
miscellaneous list Arundel Corporation
ran up 1872 points at 23l2, new peak.
Consolidated Gas of Baltimore re-
ported earnings equal to SITS on the
common shares for the five months
ended May 81, against $2.2l in the
same period of 1892 The stock was
Arm at 66i2 in the forenoon trading.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
POTATO MARKET.

CHICAGO, June 80 R.-CUnited
States Department of Agriculture) -
Potatoes, 81; on track, 246; total United
States shipments. 642; new stock. weak
trading moderate; supplies moderate !;
Virginia cobblers, 210a225; decayed,
1.70a2.00: Oklahoma triumphs. 190a
2.10: few higher: Arkansas, 200a2 20;
decayed, 1.75al90: Missouri cobblers.
200a2.10: few higher; decayed. LISA
100; Virginia barrels cobblers. mostly
365a375; old stock, firm; trading very
light; supplies light; Washington rus
sets, 225 Wisconsin round whites, 1.60.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Company Dissolution Urged.

NEW YORK, June 80 H9.-Dissolu-
ton Of the $3.50, ,ooo. 900 company. Drug,
Inc, and establishment of its un-
deriying companies as Independent cor
porate units were recommended yes
terday by the directors.
At the same time A. H. Diebold,
president Of Drug. issued q call for q
special meeting Of stockholders on Au-
gust for consideration Of the plan,
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Association Of the United States -
very much better than It has been
for q number Of years"
He said the trade, generally speak
ing. is In . very liquid condition"
Addressing the thirty third annual
convention Of the association, Presi-
dent Darlington said the trend Is
toward . cheaper product. with me-
dunn grades Of tobacco finding . good
market.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Exchange Hours Shortened.

CHICAGO June 80 CP.-Directors
of the Board Of Trade have decided
to close the exchange at noon today
and Monday as an aid to overworked
clerical STATS. The close Saturday will
be. as usual. at noon.
The cotton and stock departments
will operate on the usual schedule.
Members voted to eliminate split
quotations Hereafter transactions in
future deliveries of grain will only be
in eighths Of cent a bushel Previ-
ously a sixteenth Of q cent was rec
ognized.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
Plant on Full Time

GREAT CAGAPON, w. Va, June
80 Especially aD.-Hazel-Atlas Sand Co.
has been working full time for the
past few weeks. being compelled to
work the last two Sundays, due to
rush orders.
Evening star., 1933-06-30
PROSPECT FOR TOBACCO
INDUSTRY IS BRIGHTER
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIRGINIA BEACH. Va, June So
The financial position of the tobacco
trade was pictured today by A. B.
Carrington, president Of the Tobacco
Evening star., 1933-06-30

The former home of Cardinal Wolsey
IN Southwell, England. was used re-
eently as dance hall BY the Ca
e1edrnl Festival Chorus,
Evening star., 1933-06-30

which provides that the shareholder
will receive pro rats shares IN i've
new corporations.
Evening star., 1933-06-30

Dividend rates IN dollars based on last
quarterly or semi-annual payment sEx
dividend. tPartly extra. tPlus A. in stock
Payable in cash or stock Payable in
n fn0es Stock Pas r. n ssoef Plu:
in stock Plus 60 in stock. Plus 1Use
in stock m Plus 80 in stock. Plus ~
in stock Paid last year-no regular rate
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

engem beszor fenyevel, mindig
csak tied lesz minden gondola-
tom, mindig a tied lesz szivem,
lelkem.
Ilonka koriilnezett, aztan 4
tenyerebe fogta piktor elkarho-
zott fejet, ossze-vissza csokolta
az eskuvo ajkat es ait mondta:
Z - Hiszek neked, te cudar po-
gany!
A kastely melletti orszaguton
egy konnyii kis kocsi zorgese "a
varta meg az idillt.
(Folytatjuk)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

tobbet - jelentette XII maganak
bosszusan, de aztan eszebe ju-
tott, hogy a huszarokat Domo-
kosne felhatalmazta, hogy va
rosban is latogassak meg a ha-
zukat. Vajjon elj0nek-e?
Bizonyara el. AZ a dereshaju
kapitany kiallhatatlan az udvar-
lasaval, az hadnagy, az Gyor-
gyevics, annak olyan area van,
mintha orokke holmi magaba fol
tott csinyen akarna nevetni. Az a
fohadnagy... Eh, az a legki-
allhatatlanabb mindkozt. Minek
is hozta oket erre szel? F6be
kellene lovetni, aki megsebezte
es ezzel m6dot adott neki, hogy
idejohessen.
Merengeseb6l 'tavoli futtysz6
zavarta r; C,vSzS vo1+ IL; mint
rendesen festSk ovonv0r;;en
tudott fiityilni. Is EFT az orokke
maganal hordhato hangszert ugy
tudta kezelni, hogy bamulatos.
Ilonka elmosolvodott Is fel.
allya a hang fele ;ndult Fpv
cser;ehokornsl ,reohrz6dva vsr.
ia Is mar el5re ori;lt annak hogv
meo;;esz+ba+; n;L+ort
Amint el5tte ment :, fatal.
emher k;,,oro++ holorh6, K
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1933-11-02

Ezen vannak "a varosi csarter
modositasok. Ezen balloton ot
helyen kell szavazni, inert negy
modositas utan az otodik a ker-
des, hogy vegyen-e fel a varos
$5O0,OOO kolcsont villamossagi
szetoszto huzalok berendezesere.
Az els6 negy helyen mi AIT
ajanfjuk, hogy tegye keresz-
teket szavazasra fentartott
helyek elso soraba For" $40
elotti kockaba. Az. utolsonal pc
dig ait ajanljuk, hogy a NO ele
tegye a keresztet.
A csarter megsemmisitesere
szolgalo otodik szavazo cedulat
amely a LEGKISEBB mind ko-