davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
Radio Dial Twisters

$50 ?. M
CBS-Ted Lewis and or
chestra.
NBC-Johnson' orchestra to
WEAF.
MIC String orchestra. vio-
linist 70 WIZ.
WGN t72Ol-Wayne King 5
orchestra
$50 P. Nj
WGN l720l-Cummins or
cheStra.
10 P. M
|KYw Brigodes or
chestra.
CBs-Glen Grays orches-
wENR CS7O-Conege Inn
orchestra.
NBC-Dream Singer. Fling
tons orchestra 20 WEAF.
NBCLDance orchestra TO
WSM t650l-Ole Bill: or
ehestra
-10:10 P. NJ
WGN f72Ol-Wayne Kings
orchestra.
-l0:I5 T. M
.KYW lO2Ol - Ellington's
orchestra.
-1O:S0 P. NJ
.KYW ClO20l-Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CHS Straight's orchestra.
WBBM t770l-Around the
Town.
NBC-Woodworth's orches-
ira to WEAF.
WGN (720l-Kemp's or
chestra.
.NBC Dancing in the Twin
Cities to WIZ.
WSM (650)-Piano Time.
-lO:l5 P. M
WsM l65O-Orchestra.
Ill 7. M
KYW 1020l-Canton or
cheStra.
WENR t870)-Dance orches-
tras.
WGN (720)-Orchestra pro-
gram.
lilo P. M
KYW l020l-Sosnik's Or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
my Blood Pressure Has Been
Greatly Reduced" Woman Writes
Fat Women Often Have High Blood Pressure

If you want to be gloriouSly alive
free from any dizzy spells, head
aches and constipation, get a jar of
Kruschen Salts from any druggist
today-it costs but a trifle and will
last you four weeks.
Just read this thankful letter OF
Else Witt of LaJolla, Cal-what
Kruschen did for her it surely ought
to do for you. 1t was written March
81, 1882.
What has Kruschen Salts done
for me?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

-OsS 40 T. VI
KYW lO20l-Billv Sunshine
CBS-Boake Carter. news.
NBC-The Goldoergs TO
WEAF.
NBC-Merle Thorpe to WIZ.
-6 P. M
KYw ClO2Ol-Three strings.
CHS Evan Evans. Do Re
Mi. Rich's orchestra.
NBC-Rudv Vallee 10 WEAF.
WESR t870l-College Inn
orchestra.
WGN t72o)-Kemp's orches-
NBC-Capt. Diamonds Ad-
ventures to WIZ.
WIS t670l-College Inn or
Oils p. M
KYW 1920 Congress or
wBBM c 177o)-sports review.
$40 P. M
KYW 1920 Business
CHS Kate Smith.
WBBM (70l-Drama. Count
Of Monte Cristo.
NBC = Rin-Tin- Tin Thriller
to WIZ.
-6:45 P. M
CBS-Lymans orchestra and
Irving kaufman.
WBBM f770l - Lsombardo's
orchestra.
NBC-Thurston the magi-
clan to WIZ.
- P. M
KYW 1920 Don Pedro's
orchestra.
CBS-EaSv Aces.
wBBM C77o)-Phil Harris
NBc~MaxwelI Show Boat
to WEAF.
NBC-Death Valley DAYS to-
WIZ.
lib P. M
CBS-Piano team.
WGN t720)-Troubadors and
Lawrence Salerno.
-1:30 P. M
KYW Cl020l-Dixie bows.
CBS-Colonel Stoopnagle e.
Budd. Kostelanetz orches-
wBBM C77m-Jill and Judy.
NBC-Wavne Kings orches-
WSM C65oJNShowboat.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
THURSDAY

It's P. NJ
KYW IO20l-MurieI La
France with Three strings
WBBM t770f-Edith Griffith
81 p. NJ
CKGW ts4Ol-Don Romanel-
lis orchestra.
KYW ii020l-GlObe Trotter
CBS-John Henry. Black
River Giant.
NBC--Dance hour to WEAF
WGN ,12ol-Coles orcheS-
NBC-Green Bros. novelties
to WIZ.
-s;15 p. NJ
WGN t720l-concert orches.
ira.
$50 P. NJ
CKGW DS4Ol-King Edward
orchestra.
KDKA t960l-Pettis' orches-
KYW GO2W-Dreams Of
Love: Brigodes orchestra
CBS-BoSwel Sisters.
WBBM t770l-The Morse
WGN C72O-Headlines.
NB &c CITY variety to
WSM $3.50 -Serenade.
SIS P. NJ
CBS-Barlow and Columbia
symphony.
WBBM C77Ol-Guy Lombar-
dos orchestra.
. P. NJ
KD CI, tsSol-sports; news.
XIV (lO2Ol- Sports: Don
Pedro's orchestra.
MECHANICS Melton and
string ensemble to WEAF.
NbC-Amos n Andy.
-9:15 P. M
BS-Charles Garlic.
WENR ls70l-Songs.
orchestra TO
WEAF.
WGN t720)-Dream Ship.
NBC-Painter of Songs to
WIZ.
WMAQ (670)-Dan and
Sylvia.
WSM (650)-White's Min
strels.
$50 p. M
KDKA (980)-Pettis' or
chestra.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

I had been suffering for the last
eight years with terrific headaches
and had very high blood pressure.
Sometimes 1 felt that I did not care
to live any longer. Since taking
Kruschen I feel a thousand times
better, my headaches have almost
gone. my blood pressure has been
greatly reduced and 1 have lost
about twenty pounds in weight.
Il thank God first for this great
improvement, and then you for this
wonderful medicine. Advertise
ment.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Sizes ! to Is Yrs.
W 1t h ruffles and
sashes, puff sleeves a
marvellous group of
pretty s u m IN e r
dresses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

A MIDWAY RENTAL GUIDE
is waiting for you at Want Ad Head
quarters. pa West Maryland street,
or at any HAAG Drug Store.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18

Paving Resolution Adopted
Works board Wednesday adopted
a resolution for the paving of Cen
trail avenue between Thirty fourth
and Thirty-eighth streets.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
WFBM (123O) indianapolis

W DIH AOU IIEUIuIIupUIIS
Indiana polls Power and Light Company
THURSDAY
P M
5 30-Bohemians
6:O0-Brown County Revelers.
6:15-Do-R CHS.
6:30-Kate Smith (CBSl.
6:45-Hot from HOLLYWOOD OBS.
7:0O-Easv Aces (CBSl.
7:l5-Al Feenev sports talk
7:30-Colonel Stoopnagle and Budd (CBS)
8:00-John Henry tCBS).
8:15-Sam and CARLYLE.
S:30-California melodies (CBSl.
8:45-Columbia symphony tCBSl.
9:15-Phil Regain (CBSl.
9:3O-Ted Lewis orchestra OBS.
10:O0-Casa Iona orchestra (CBSl.
10 3O-harlie Straight orchestra tCBSl.
II :0O-BohemianS.
ii :30-Taivho Club orchestra.
1900 Midnight-Sign off.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-05-18
WKBF (14OO) Indianapolis


THURSDAY
PM
q .OO-Twilight Treasure hour.
4:30-Tea Time Tunes.
4:45-News flashes
5:00-Musical Menu.
5:45-Dinner Melodies.
5:5O-To be announced.
6.0O-Knothole Gang.
6:15-Harry BaSon.
6:30-Recordings
6:50-The Sportslight
7:O0-Devore Sisters.
7:l5-Don McGibiney.
7:30-Connie'S orchestra.
800-Voice of Courage,
8:l5-To be announced.
830-The Old Pathfinder.
845-ConnieS orchestra.
900-WKBF dramatic players.
9:30-De Sautelles orchestra.
945-Art Berry'S orchestra.
10:00-To be announced.
10:l5-Morrey Brennan's orchestra.
10: 30-De Sautelles orchestra.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
War Dead Are
HOnOred Here

Tribute to White Bluffs war dead
was solemnly and fittingly paid Tues
day morning at the Memorial Day
services. DR.. E. F. Newton, commander
of the John Lindblad Post of the
American Legion, gave the principal
address at the program on the high
school grounds in the morning. He
spoke on 'The Aims of the American
Legion"
Songs and band numbers added to
the impressiveness of the occasion
Mrs. j. B. Tromanhauser, Mrs. j. q.
Leander and Evelyn Barge presented
short skit The invocation was made
by Rev. H. A. Moves.
American Legion men, members OF
the American Legion Auxiliary, Boy
Scouts, all ex-service men and the
band formed the parade marching to
the cemetery where the graves OF the
soldiers were decorated. Four Civil War
veterans lie in the White Bluffs Gem
etery. Rev. Noyes pronounced the ben
ediction over the graves and "Taps'
was played.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Power Sale Is
$l485 For May

The Priest Rapids Irrigation district
received total of $1485.16 revenue
from the power plant during the
month of May. OF this sum, $l47O.lb
was for excess power and SIS for
switching charges on the Beverly line.
This compares most favorably with
the revenue received in May OF last
year when the excess power produced
at the plant brought in $78707.
H.. Today. Thursday, the power plant
is generating HOO XIV; the pumping
plant at Coyote Rapids using 46O XIV.
of this amount for pumping water into
the irrigation ditch.
The Columbia river is still rising,
reaching stage of 520.5 feet at Coy
ote Rapids this morning. This is with
in a few feet of last years peak OF
524.5 feet, reached on June 16; and al
ready exceeds the peaks of 1880 and
1881, when the river reached peak
stage of 518.5 and 518.4, respectively
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Band Concert
Attracts Crowd

Judging from the crowd which at
tended, the band concert given last
Friday evening under the direction OF
F. A. English was a great success.
From two hundred to two hundred and
fifty people were in the cars parked
around the temporary bandstand
erected between the Bank building and
j. G. Lloyds office.
The features of the evening were the
brass sextet and the saxophone sextet
Members of the brass sextet, who
played "The Old Rugged Cross were
Roscoe Ray, Jesse Brown, Leroy Cod
ding, Thurston Foltz, Raymond
Broughton and Kenneth House. my
Isle of Golden Dreams" was played by
the saxophone sextet which was COM
posed of Walter Mykol Tom Wade.
George Gilhuly, Clinton McMurry, Jack
Gilhuly and Melvin Foltz. The concert
ended with the strains of aloha"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Jesse vetter, Farmers
Union President, Speaks

Jesse Vetter, president of the wash
ington- Idaho division Of the Farmers
Educational and Cooperative Union OF
America, addressed group OF inter-
ested growers of the valley Tuesday
evening at Liberty Hall.
Calling attention to the fact that
farmers of today are faced with the
same problems as the farmers OF
George Washington's day, he pointed
out that cooperation was needed II they
are to better their conditions. He told
the audience of the aims and purposes
of the Farmers Union, the methods
which they use to accomplish these
and some of the projects this organ
ization has successfully undertaken.
In his opinion, he said, the farmer
must be guaranteed cost of production
and be allowed to pay off his mort
cages or debts at somewhere near the
same level at which they were con-
tracted. Free silver, he said, Woulc
enable the farmer to do this.
In concluding his address, he urgee
the apple growers of this section tt
cooperate to secure better conditions
Mr.. Vetter came here from Wenat
chez. where he has made his head
quarters while on a tour OF okanogan
Chelan and Grant counties.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Bishop Cross Makes
Annual Visitation To
Episcopal Mission

The Rt. Rev. Edward Cross, SID,
Bishop of Spokane, made his annual
visitation to the White Bluffs mission
of the Episcopal church Monday eve
ming. May 20. He was accompanied
by Archdeacon Alexander Coffin, also
of Spokane. Services were held in the
Presbyterian church.
Bishop Cross spoke on "The Three
Foundation Stones of the Devotional
Life" citing the Holy Bible as the first
and greatest of all sources of spiritual
food and solace. "The Common Book
of Prayer" said Bishop Cross, lis the
second best seller in the world. AS we
have hymn books that we. may sing
together, so do we have the prayer
book that we may pray together. The
prayers contained in it are not those
of. only one sect, but should be used
by all Christians. 1t is compilation
Of sincere, beautiful, grateful prayers
made to God by men, many of whom
lived hundreds of years ago, long be-
fore the establishment of what Is no"
known as the Episcopal church"
The chalice and patten, instruments
of the holy communion, were the thire
foundation stone.
David Parker, violinist, and Johr
Keal played for the services Mrs. F
E.. Taylor sang the hymn, "Th'
Churchs One Foundation"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Construction of
Vantage Road
UrgedBy Group
WOULD COMPLETE LAST LINK OF
LONG HIGHWAY; NEW MAR
KETS AVAILABLE

Momentum was furnished for the
completion of the North-South high
way last Thursday evening when
group of White Bluffs business men
entertained Rufus Woods and Marvin
Chase of Wenatchee at a dinner at
the Commercial hotel.
1t was decided to form committee
that would have charge of any ar
rangements made here, and to invite
advocates of this road in other COM
munities to form an association.
The North-South highway has been
advocated for long time and mas.
for the most part, already been con-
structed. The only stretch left to be
completed is between Priest Rapids and
Vantage This is a distance OF about
tWenty-six miles, and there is already
a trail between these two points which
is travelled to some extent. Sponsors
of the road point out that construc-
ton of this link would be compar-
atively easy, and could be accomplished
at a minimum COST.
1t was pointed out at this meeting
that by construction of this link, there
would be an unbroken highway east
of the Cascade mountains from a point
500 miles north of the Washington
British Columbia border through the
state of Washington and Oregon and
then west of the mountains through
California to the Mexican border, thus
providing an every day highway north
and south through the interior OF the
Coast states The value of this road
as part of the national defense
scheme was also brought out. The out
standing advantage of the road to
residents of this valley, those present
said is the fact that it would pro-
vide better and quicker means OF
transportation between this valley and
the up-river country. This would make
possible better market for the early
fruit and produce grown here, and
would mean saving for the residents
of the upper country, as we'll as more
money for the growers here.
Those present at the dinner, besides
the out-of town guests, were F. A.
English, j. M. Shinn, Harry Keller.
d. S. Wilkinson, Edmund Anderson,
4 E. j. O'Larey, r. S. Reierson, A. w.
Campbell, w. J. Kincaid, Fred Gilhuly
and g. r. Chase.
At a meeting Of the Commercial
club Saturday evening, President F.
A. English appointed committee OF
four, consisting of Fred Gilhuly, chair
man, Edmund Anderson, E. F. Newton
and G. r. Chase, to represent the Com
mercial club in all matters pertaining
to this road.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Second Band Concert To
Be Given Monday Night

So successful was last weeks band
concert that Mr. English and his boys
are planning another concert for Mon
day evening, June S, at eight O'CLOCK
to be presented at the same place. IL
is hoped that the large crowd which
last Friday applauded their music Will
again be present to give their approval
to this community organization.
The band boys have a busy week
ahead of them. Friday, they are going
to Sunnyside to play at the Quarter
Century of Progress celebration. The
White Bluffs Boy Scouts have also
been invited and will put on a tumb-
ling act. Wednesday next, June 7th'
the band plays at the State Grange
convention at the Yakima fair grounds
Six members of the band, Kenneth
Gibbins, Ralph Montgomery, George
Gilhuly, Leonard Gibbins, Jack Gill
huly and Bob Clark, spent part OF
Wednesday afternoon serenading the
community. All business houses were
visited, several selections being played
at each place. After the conclusion Of
the serenade, fifty cents was collected
from each recipient, to be used in pay
ing for gasoline and oil for their trll
| to Sunnyside Friday.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Six Graduated
Thursday Last

The Hanford high school aWaroea
diplomas to Frances Biart, RoperC
Brinson, Mary Calza, William Handy
Ruth Hoover and James SalVlnl al
the graduating exercises THURSDAY
evening, May Is. salutatorian ana val
edictorian of the class were Ruth
Hoover and James Salvini, respec-
lively. George Beardsley OF Prosser
was the principal speaker OF the eve
ming.
A feature of the commencement pro-
gram was the songs, Herbert Crimson
singing "In the Garden of Tomorrow >
the Boys Glee Club presenting the
"Fealty Song" and ''My Ship" under
the direction of Mrs. Boettcher, Robert
Crimson singing "Poor Mans Garden"
and "Sweet Song of Long Ago" and
Paul Beck presenting II Love Life"
Rev. H. A. Noyes gave the invoca-
ton. The Hanford graduating class's
motto was Tonight we launch, where
shall we anchor?" Glass colors were
old rose and silver and the class flower
was the American Beauty Rose.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Careful Spraying Great
Step Towards Good Crop

Special emphasis should be placed on
the early cover sprays for cooling moth
control, said Harry White, who adj
dressed group of growers at Liberty
hall Thursday evening in connection
with the spray program.
While most of the worms enter the
fruit late in August, Mr.. White en-
phasized the value of the early appli-
cations at this time because these first
brood worms give rise to second con-
tingent late in the summer. In order
to combat the second brood, it is nee
essary to deliver heavy blow against
the first generation.
Building high deposit on apples
early in the season and gradually de-
creasing the deposit later in the sea-
son was advocated by Mr.. White Hun
dreds of chemical analyses OF apples
early in the season have shown clearly
the necessity of an adequate deposl
of spray material to stop the early
worms from penetrating the small ap'
PIES he said.
J The addition of mineral oil, fish oil
or some improved type of spreadel
builds up deposit on the small apples
and results in smooth type OF spra!
coverage, but too much spreader ap
piled with the spray will bring harm
full results, he said. Throughout tn
meeting Mr.. White emphasized tina
the sprays must be timely and mus
be thorough, pointing to the fact tina
if this is kept in mind, less cove
sprays will be necessary, thereby at
fecting economies in the spray pro
gram.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Two Century Of Progress
Stamps To Be Here Soon

Two buildings, one reminder OF
that time, 100 years ago, when Chi
cago dropped it's village status and be-
came a town, and the other a feature
of the exposition commemorative
century of progress appeared on the
new United States stamps issued May
Is. These will be soon be seen in White
Bluffs.
The two form striking contrast
the one rough-heWn log structure;
the other the tall clean towers of mod
ern architecture.
The one-cent stamp, printed IN
green, has for it's central design a
picture of old Fort Dearborn, pioneer
outpost of Chicago.
Above the blockhouse in curved
line are the words Chicago Century
of Progress" In each lower corner is
circular panel containing the figure
"1". Gent appears in a narrow panel
at the base of the stamp. Above are
the words "Fort Dearborn"
The central design of the three-cent
stamp, printed in purple. is a repro
duction of the federal building on the
exposition grounds.
In a short, narrow panel at the tor
are the words gu. S. Postage" Below
and on either side of the upper par
of the central tower, are the inscrip
lions Century of Progress" at the left
and Chicago, l883-l933" at the rign'
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
cold Ironsides" To
Be Welcomed June
First At Seattle

Extensive plans for the reception to
the U. S. S. Constitution, "Old Iron
Sides, during her visit to Seattle, and
for the convenience of visitors from
communities throughout the state
going to Seattle to see the historic
vessel, were announced this week by
L. A. Williams, chairman of the CIVIC
committee in charge.
Berthed at Pier Al at Smiths Cove,
the Constitution will be in full view
from the boulevards along Queen Anne
hill. There more than adequate ground
space is assured to handle the large
crowds that will congregate to view
the ship from that eminence.
Visitation of the ship will be per-
mitted between the hours OF III am.
and S pm. daily, including Sundays.
No restrictions will be made to accom-
modate any group or town, Mr.. Will
liams announced, but to avoid conges-
ton. special days have been set aside
for various communities throughout
the state.
The committee has prepared the fol-
lowing schedule for visiting the ship,
which residents of the several COM
| munities of Washington have been re-
uuested to observe:
June and 2, Seattle; June 3, Inland
Empire; June and S, Valley Days
including towns in White River Valley
Renton, Kent, Auburn, EnumclaW
Sumner, and Puyallup; June 6, Kirk
land, Redmond, and other commun-
tiles east of Lake Washington, and the
University of Washington; June z
Island Day, for cambridge and Vashor
Islands; June 8, North End, including
Bothell Edmonds, Monroe, Index, Sky
komish; June 8, Seattle; June 10 ant
i II, Inland Empire; June IL, 1nlan'
Empire and Daughters of the American
Revolution; June 13 and ID, Seattle.
In inviting Washington residents t
visit the Constitution during her sta
here, Mr.. Williams pointed out tina
this. the vessels first visit to the Pa
cific Coast, will also be Its last.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Eighth Grade Diplomas
Are Awarded to Eighty

Eighty eighth grade pupils earned
state diplomas in Benton county in
the recent county examinations. Ray
Diller of Walnut Grove earned the
highest grade, 1853 credits; Aloha Meek
of White Bluffs earned second place
with $50 credits, and Lorena Slavens
of Hanford was third with 844. Thirty
two of the graduates earned 300 cred
it's or better.
White Bluffs thirteen graduates
were: Fred Battig, Dorothy Chapel
Leroy Codding, Dale Foster, Thelma
Foster, Leonard Gibbins Nina Jean
Griffith, Bob Griffiths, Jean McFee
Aloha Meek Ralph Montgomery, Ed
ward Ponsat and Willetta Ray.
Hanfords graduates were: Hugh
Burch, Richard Cords, Jimmie Gray
Lorena slavens and Clifford Whitwer
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
Rufus Woods Lauds Our
Valley in News Story

Following his visit to White Bluffs
last Thursday, Rufus Woods, editor OF
the Wenatchee World, wrote of his
visit, several columns of the May ~
edition of the World being devoted to
this story. He told Of the power plant
at Priest Rapids and what it means
to the growers of this valley A few
excerpts of his story follow:
II want you to go down and look
over what has been done at White
Bluffs and Hanford," Marvin Chase
had told me. knew that those COM
munities had been tied into that big
power and irrigation company project
and that something important had
happened in recent months 80.
The road question also came
no and we talked about the one stretch
of important roadway that the leg1s-
lature forgot-that link between Van
tage bridge and White Bluffs.
The White Bluffs and Hanford
communities, tied up for years in a
legal jam that threatened to make
them both graveyard Of buried hopes,
tie-up which threatened to be an
other irrigation tragedy, today are
floating into the future with one OF
the most hopeful outlooks OF any COM
munity in the Northwest. ....
| To-day the community owns Its
irrigation system, it's power plant on
the Columbia, and gigantic potential
power at Priest Rapids. The power used
by the district is sold and carries the
expense of putting the water into the
ditch. 80.
49,. The Priest Rapids project ha:
not yet been developed to anywhere
near it's capacity The canal is being
deepened so that larger supply OF wa
ter can be carried. There was a ne
sale of $4,000 last year. There will n
, later $4,000 to $4,000 a year revenue
from the Priest Rapids plant, and !
must be remembered that this belni
dump power the power is being soil
at a very low price, indeed. ....
If there is anything needed TO
community "zip" it is real band. An
White Bluffs has exactly that.
We saw thirty youngsters from
!. high school up the street put on thel
: band performance and then com
> down and play a tune in front OF tn
Commercial hotel. This band is the re
= suit of the teaching of F. A. Engllsf
druggist Of White Bluffs.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-01
MRS, PAUL AUSTIN WINS
GRANGE ESSAY CONTEST

At the regional competition held in
the chamber of commerce auditorium
in Yakima May oath, Yakima, Klickl-
tat and Douglas counties gained the
right to be represented at the state
essay and music contest which will be
held at the convention of the Wash
ington State Grange, June S.
Mrs. Paul Austin, formerly of Yer
nita, but now Of Centerville, Klickitat
county, won the essay contest. Bar
bara Powell of Sunnyside won the in
strumental contest with selection or
the piano. Robert Hedges and Harole
Peterson of Waterville were winners ir
the vocal duet competition.