White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-06-08

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Mr.. and Mrs. George Barta and
Wallace drove to Kennewick Monday
to consult with physician.
Charles Sanford, assistant general
manager of the P. p. & L. company
at Portland, was White Bluffs Wis
itor Tuesday.
Mrs. J. O. Lloyd was hostess to the
members Of the Women's Auxiliary Of
the Episcopal church Monday after
noon
Mrs. r. B. McMurry returned to
White Bluffs from Billings, Montana
last Wednesday. Her mother, whose
serious illness had called Mrs. Nc
Murry there, is gradually improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gibbins. Mrs.
Austin Robinson and William Schwi-
SOW were Yakima visitors Monday. In
the evening Mr.. Gibbins and Mr.
Schwisow attended battery meeting
David Parker left Sunday for va
kima where he attended musicale
of the Choral Society. From there he
went to Camp Fife to attend the Scout
masters training course. He returned
| to White Bluffs today.
Mrs. r. r. Woods reports that on
Sunday her family enjoyed fine dish
of new potatoes from their garden.
So far as the Spokesman has been
informed, these are the first local po-
| tatoes to be harvested.
Ruth Krug, who is now attending
Kinman Business University, was
awarded two and one half months
scholarship there through the Hartford
high school. While in Spokane she is
staying at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Harry Lanthrey.
A daughter was born Thursday
morning, June l, at St. Elizabeth's hos
pital in Yakima, to Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmer Larsen. The little girl, who
weighed 61a pounds at birth, has been
named Madeline June. Mrs. Larsen and
the baby are doing very well and will
be brought to White Bluffs soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. G.. Broughton,
Peggy and Raymond, visited relatives
in Oregon, returning to White Bluffs
accompanied by Mrs. Broughtons
niece, Miss Eleanor Brazeau of Salem.
Leaving White Bluffs on the Sunday
before Memorial Day, they drove to
Portland, and from there to Salem
and Dayton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Cornett Dor-
othy MARTINI of Bellingham arrived
Friday at the r. r. Woods home. Mrs.
Cornett is niece of Mrs. Woods The
were accompanied by James S. Martin,
Jr., of Bellingham, who will stay at
the Woods home while Mr.. and Mrs.
Cornett go on to Wenatchee and other
cities to visit. sa
Cecil Phillips, son of Mrs. G. G.
Phillips, will return home Saturday
morning from the school for the blind
in Vancouver, where he has been en-
rolled for the past year. He is in the
fifth grade there and doing very we'll,
Mrs. Phillips says. Some of the ex-
amples of basketry which he has sent
home have been quite exceptional.
Mrs. John McFee is leaving next
Sunday for the annual camp of the
All clubs at Pullman. She will attend
as one of the chaperones for girls
attending from this county. Thelma
Foster, of the Dare-To-Do club will
be the representative from this district.
AT Kennewick they will board the spe-
cial car which will carry the All dele
gates to Pullman, to be gone for q
week.
To all veterans of all wars:
This county is allowed two veterans
for Its quota in the reforestation pro-
gram. They must have served during
either the World war, Spanish Amer
lean war, Philippine instruction, Nor
roco expedition, or the Boxer rebellion.