White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-11-30

urday morning for their home at Med
ical Lake. They had been called here
by the death Of Mrs B. F. Harmon.
Mrs. II. M. Morford left Saturday to
join her little daughter Patsy in Ia
coma. She went as far as Yakima with
Mr.. and Mrs Bill Kirby.
Walter Chapel drove to Yakima
Tuesday to get Mrs. Chapel who has
been recuperating from the effects Of
recent operation.
During the absence Of E. J. o'Larey
Monday, Mrs. M. e. Tromanhauser
acted as temporary substitute on the
rural route.
Miss Doris Dufaield of Yakima ar
rived in White Bluffs Wednesday to
spend her Thanksgiving vacation with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. q. Taylor.
Mrs. Ed Lavoy and Guy Chapel left
Monday for their homes in Everett
They were called here a week ago by
the last illness of their mother Mr..
George Chapel. They made the trip by
motor
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. g. G.. Anderson and
Mr.. and Mrs. Clyde Wilson report six
inches of snow in Spokane and say
that on their return journey Monday
evening they drove through a blind
ing snowstor1n until they reached Lind
Mr. and Mrs. O. g. Young arrived in
White Bluffs Saturday evening, spend
ing the night at the E. E. Griffith home.
Sunday they visited with friends in
the valley, returning to Medical Lake
in the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Walker were guests
over the weekend of Mr.. and Mrs.
Donald Heath in Yakima where the
Heaths have been living since the Hor-
ticultural warehouse closed. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walker made the trip down Satur-
day morning, returning Sunday even
ing. Little Richard Allen stayed in
White Bluffs with his grandparents.
A contest was held recently in the
grade school to determine who was
the best distance kicker. In the sixth
grade, Donald McMurry won first
place with Gilbert Ponsat as runner
up. In the fifth grade, Dick Schicka
came in first, and Dick Griffith second.
Frank Meek proved the best kicker in
the fourth grade.
B. G. Lowe and his mother arrived
from Everett by train Tuesday to spend
the Thanksgiving holiday with his wife
and children. Mr.. Lowe plans to return
to his work at Bend, Oregon, Friday,
but his mother will make a more ex-
tended visit. Mr.. Lowe had gone to
Everett to attend his fathers funeral.
X X X
| G. B. Martin, father of Bert Martin
of White Bluffs, passed away at five
o'clock Monday afternoon at his home
in Kent, Washington. Mr.. Martin was
well known in this valley, having Wis
tied here several times with his son.
Bert Martin left Tuesday morning for
Kent, going as far as Yakima with
H. G. Broughton.
X X X
Jerry Clark moved onto the Brice
place, now owned by Sam Allard, last
week. For two years Mr.. Clark has
been on the Schuster ranch He is
stocking the place and plans to pre-
pare it for cultivation. Mr.. Allard is
applying to have his land brought into
the irrigation district and hopes to
bring water from the ditch to his pro-
perty.
Mrs. Miles Choate and Miss Lucille
Staples left Monday morning for Post
Falls, Idaho, with Mr.. and Mrs. w. c.
Staples, who had driven over for them
Sunday. Mrs. Choate plans to visit with
her sister, Mrs. Staples, for a month.
Lucille came to White Bluffs the first
of September and has worked at the
Codding- Heideman warehouse since
that time.
8, at o'clock, stereopticon picture
entitled "The Stones Cry Out" will be
shown In the Lutheran church. Rev.
E. HellWege of Wapato will do the
speaking. Those who have seen the pic
ture say that it is edifying and instruc-
tive. There will be no admission charge,
but free will Offering will be taken
to defray expenses. Everybody is well
come.
X X X
A vote of thanks is due A. w. Camp
bell of the White Bluffs Market for
the generous offer made to the White
Bluffs schools. Mr.. Campbell paid the
admission of all the grade school stu
dents in the first six grades to the
matinee given at the high school Tues
day, November q. Because of Mr..
Campbell's generosity, it became pos