White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-06
Around And About White Bluffs

Observation-Disclosures
Suffering from a nervous breakdown,
Mrs. Paul Schicka was taken to the
Linn hospital at Kennewick Friday.
Her condition is gradually improving,
but she will have to remain in the
hospital for another week or ten days.
During their mothers illness, little
Mary Louise shicka is staying with
relatives In Yakima and Richard IL
with the Ben Moede family.
Last Thursday Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer
Larsen. John Larsen and Mrs. @. @.
Coleman and son Lesion motored to
Yakima In the Coleman car. It was
found necessary to have both Of Les
toms ears lanced. On trip made by
Mrs. Coleman and Lesion Tuesday, the
doctor stated that the assesses were
healing nicely.
Mrs. F. A. English, DR.. and Mrs. E..
4NOWVOAA eASSOAASdA1ACA NIS. 11CSGOI
K. Brown to Connell, where Mrs.
Brown, who is Worthy Grand Matron
of the Order of Eastern Star of Wash
ington, made her official visit to the
Connell chapter Mrs. English as
Grand Representative of Tennessee
was also officially received.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ S. Meeks had as
guests Tuesday afternoon Mr.. and
Mrs. Ech Rorick and Charles Rorick,
who had driven up from The Dalles,
Oregon, and found their trip through
the valley most delightful because of
the wonderful advancement shown
Their father, Judge j. T. Rorick, who
died last August, always showed keen
interest in this section of the coun-
| try.
| Honoring Mrs. A. Scott, for the last
three months a house guest of the
Edmund Andersons, Mrs. F. A. English
entertained at bridge Thursday even
ing. Two tables were in play, Mrs. Scott
making the high score of the evening
| A lovely luncheon was served at the
close of the pleasant evening.
Mrs. Scott started her homeward
journey by stage Saturday. She will
spend two weeks visiting relatives in
Everett and Portland and then return
to Duluth, Minnesota.
A position on the Dayton baseball
team for the duration of the season
has been offered to Joe Wagner, who
left Wednesday evening for Dayton
where he will work this summer.
In letter to his father, George
Wagner, Carl Wagner, who is attend
ing chiropractic school in Seattle,
said that in another ten months his
course will be completed. His work
this year includes part time hospital
training.
Phillip Fam and Thomas Stewart
made a business trip to Othello Mon
day returning to White Bluffs Tuesday.
While playing on the rocks at Priest
Rapids Sunday, Raymond Humphrey
fell, sustaining several bad bruises and
cuts on the legs. He was taken to va
kima by his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Humphrey, and given medical
care. Several trips to the doctor for
observation were necessary but he is
now getting along all right and is back
at play once more.
A crew of men has been working on
the streets of White Bluffs this week,
cleaning the sod from the edges of the
road, and removing dirt from the gut
tiers. This work will eliminate the nuis-
ance OF flooded areas in the road which
have resulted heretofore from rain
storms and unattended water sprink-
lerS.
The first commercial shipment of as
paragus from the valley was made to-
day, Thursday, when Mrs. I. B. Burns
sent crate to Spokane by parcel post.
Two other shipments have been made,
one several weeks ago, but they were
not intended for the markets
Roberta Smith who used to attend
school in White Bluffs, arrived from
Ellensburg today for three-day visit
with the A. L. Penn family.
NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by Mary Kolar.
PAUL KOLAR