davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
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.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Careful Planning
will Result In
Efficient Garden

What to grow in the home garden
is often a problem, especially for the
beginner who is confused by the large
variety of vegetables available. Al
though the exact varieties to plant oe-
pend on the locality, every family that
expects to meet most of it's table needs
with a garden must grow a number OF
different standard vegetables, accord
ing to the recommendations OF the ex-
tension service, Washington State Col
lege.
Every garden should have at least
four green-leaf vegetables, three roof
vegetables, two pod vegetables ana
three miscellaneous vegetables to meet
the needs of the average family. Green
leaf vegetables may include cabbage,
spinach, swiss chard and lettuce. Car
rots, beets and parsnips usually make
up the root vegetables. The three mis-
cellaneous vegetables should always IN
clude tomatoes and generally onions.
Beans and peas are the leading POD
vegetables.
Planning balanced garden usuaiy
calls for considerable self control be-
cause ones fondness for tomatoes or
another's love for string beans may
seriously upset the proportion among
the different vegetables. Many vege-
tables are wasted through going to
seed before they can be used. AS the
home gardener is not in the seed bust
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Milwaukee Railroad
Opens New Dude Ranch

The Milwaukee Railroad recently an
nounced that commencing with the
opening Of their famous Gallatin Gate
way Inn, which is their entrance to
Yellowstone Park, June 20, patrons
will find Accommodations as a dude
ranch. In other words, in the future
it will be known as the glorified dude
ranch. Natural hot water bathing,
fishing, horseback riding, tennis-ana
at the end of the day patrons will find
one of the most palatial hotels west
of Chicago.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
In-B-Tween

Mr.. and Mrs. Abe Meeks of Wen
atchee came down last week to see
Mr.. Meeks' father, w. H. Meeks, who
is very ill in a hospital in Yakima.
They returned home last Saturday.
Glenn Brooks accompanied them and
will visit relatives and friends in Cash.
mere for several days.
Mr.. Ed Peterson took Mrs. Guy Har-
ris and her mother, Mrs. E. w. Heard,
over to Yakima Tuesday for the latter
to consult with her doctor.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. T. Brooks went up
to Allard last Sunday to visit their
son Lester and while there called on
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Allard.
Mrs. Roy Beene's parents Mr.. and
Mrs. Ed Silvers of Yakima, were Wis
itors at the Beene home over the week.
end, and while here they purchased
two COWS from Mrs. Elsie Cords OF
White Bluffs. They will return next
Sunday to get them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harris, ST., mo-
tored over from Yakima and visited
with Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harris, Jr.
They returned the same day and on
Tuesday morning left for Nebraska to
visit relatives and friends for an in
definite time
Mr.. and Mrs Guy Harris, Jr., enter
tanned at bridge party last Saturday
evening. Those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Guy Dayton, Mr.. and Mrs. Claude
Morasche, and Mr.. and Mrs. E. w.
Heard and family. Refreshments were
served during the evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. P. McGlothern &C
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. A. Myers
and son motored to Yakima last Fri
day on a business and pleasure trip.
They were dinner guests at the home
of Mrs. Myers sister, Mrs. Robert
Urquhart and family. Mrs. McGlothern
called on one of her friends, Mrs. G.
H. Merritt, and found her critically
i'll.
Mrs. j. H. deVeuve of Seattle came
down last Saturday and was a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. F. N. Hensley over
the weekend. She was taken as far
as Yakima on her return trip by Mr..
and Mrs. Hensley.
The latest report Thursday was that
w. H. Meeks was still in critical
condition in the hospital at Yakima.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Woods spent last
Saturday evening with Mr.. and Mrs.
F. N. Hensley and their guest, Mrs.
j. H. deVeuve.
Dewitt Buckholdt and Robert Mac
Donell motored to Yakima on bust
ness trip one day this week.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Leafiet Issued AS
Guide for Planting
Of Shelter Belts

A great deal of interest has devel-
oped this past year in the planting OF
shelter belts on farms throughout east
ern Washington, says G. Svendby, of
the Department of Forestry, Washing
ton State College. Due to the many
requests for information regarding the
planting and selection of trees for
these paintings, leaflet, "The Plant
ing and Care of Shelter Belts, has
been printed. This leaflet deals with
the planting conditions as found in
the eastern part of this state and
places special emphasis on the kinds of
trees to plant.
Some of the items that are discussed
in considerable detail are: The plan
of the shelter belt; the number and
species of trees to plant; the season
in which to plant; the method of
planting, and the cost of planting.
The trees recommended for general
shelter belt planting are the Caragana,
Russian Olive, Black Locust, Douglas
Fir, Yellow Pine, and Norway Spruce.
All of these trees and many others
suitable for windbreak and woodlot
planting will be available for distri-
button from the federal-state forest
tree nursery this spring.
Copies of the leafet on "The Plant
ing and Care of Shelter Belts and
lists of available trees will be sent up
on request to the Department of For
estry and Range Management.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

In order to cut expenses, the library
will be open only one day in the week
beginning in May, on fridays from
2:30 to 4:45 in the afternoon ana ':oo
to in the evening.
The Ladies' Aid will hold their regu-
lar monthly meeting THURSDAY, May
q. at the home of Mrs. A. r. Boettcher.
Mr.. and Mrs Cecil Newly ana chill
dren came over from Ellensburg Sun
dav and surprised the Mansfield lam
ilv. Mrs. Mansfield and Colleen ana
pauline returned with them and Will
remain week.
The PT.A. membership contest re-
suited in a tie so both sides will assist
with the social to be held at the high
school Saturday evening, April 20. All
members, parents and teachers are
urged to attend whether or not they
have joined.
Supt. and Mrs. Boettcher and the
Misses Whelan, Harm and Graham re-
turned Sunday evening from Seattle
whittier they had gone to attend a
meeting of the W.E.A. held at the U.
of w.
Miss Edith Long is teaching for Miss
Elizabeth Whelan, who is i'll.
The Benton county high school track
meet will be held at Benton City Sat-
urday, April 20.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. Needham returned
to Hanford on Saturdays stage, COM
ing down from Spokane by train.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. I. Griner OF Yakima
were in Hanford Saturday on business
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. Gatewood of Harris, who visited
former friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Leo Webber and little
son spent last week at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Young in Prosser.
Mrs. Joseph Picatti, who underwent
an operation at ST. Elizabeths hos
pital last Thursday, is getting along
nicely
Mrs L. j. Krug taught Thursday
for Miss Beck, who is i'll again
MIR. and Mrs. George Cole and Mr..
and Mrs. Grin Huckstable drove over
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Spring Term Of Court
Opens at Prosser May l

Opening May l with the case of P.
w. Strive aaginst j. H. Cronkite for
damages, civil cases will occupy the
early part of the spring term of Ben
ton county superior court, Lloyd Keene,
deputy clerk, announces. The criminal
court calendar has not been set.
Twelve more jurymen were drawn
to take the places of those of the first
SO drawn who will be unable to serve.
The complete list of those from this
valley called to serve jury duty is:
Mrs. Harry Foltz, White Bluffs; Mrs.
Cornelia Slavens, Steve Szekfu and c.
D. Gooch, of Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

ness, every vegetable should be allotted
its share of the ground. BY replantlng
and succession crops, vegetables can
be made available throughout the sum-
mer.
A complete plan of garden for a
family of five is contained in Extension
circular No. 10, which may be obtained
from the local county agent or by
sending a card to the Extension Ser
vice, Pullman. The circular gives the
varieties of vegetable best suited to
Washington, as well as complete IN
formation about their planting and
care.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Announcements of
the Churches
St. Paul's Evangelical
Lutheran
Rev. L. D. Krug, Pastor

blessed are they that have not seen
and yet have believed" John 20, 20.
1000 a. m. Sunday School.
1000 a. m. Bible Study.
1900 a. m. Divine Services.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
HANFORD HAPPENINGS
(By Mrs. M. r. slavens)

from Yakima last Sunday to visit Mrs.
Kamerer.
G. F. Wooten drove to Yakima Sat-
urday to meet Mrs. Wooten and her
sister, Miss Marie Mack and Mrs. j..
@. Syfford, who had been IN Seattle
He was surprised to find 1otlrtn
member in the party, sunny, little
three-year-ol girl from Seattle. Llttie
Marylynn is much pleased with her
new home and the Wootens may adopt
her.
Mrs. Robert MacDonell and her par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. julius Macomper,
drove from Walla Walla Friday after
visiting relatives. They returned Sun
day accompanied by Mrs. Anna Jen-
kins of Charleston, who will visit her
sister, Mrs. Joe Clark.
The Roscoe Conkling family moved
to Wenatchee the latter part OF the
week. A Wenatchee man bought the
place, and q. T. Monks of Wenatchee
is living on the ranch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy Harris and chill
dren, who have been living with the
Heard family, moved into the J. Smith
place last week. The Roy Beene fam
lily have moved onto the zerWekh
place.
A crowd of Christian Endeavorers
left for the island after Sunday school
and had a picnic there, returning In
the afternoon.
Paul Kolar underwent an operation
at st. Elizabeth's hospital in Yakima
last week.
A son was born April IS to Mr.. and
Walter Lehman (Bernice Shields) Of
Seattle. He weighed 81 pounds and
i has been named David Allan.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Boie attended
the Scottish Rite early morning Easter
service at Yakima on Easter morning
and also attended the breakfast at the
Masonic Temple.
James Brown, who has been doing
road work at Patterson, returned to
Hanford where he is staying with his
sister and brother-in- Mr.. and
! Mrs. Louis j. Krug.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
dangers the stand during severe win

dangers the stand during severe Win
tiers.
Something must be done at once to
insure enough hay and other forage
to replace the loss in alfalfa. On many
farms the acreage lost is large. What
crops can be used to the best advan-
tage and what forage can come nearest
in taking the place of alfalfa?
Corn is especially we'll suited to fit
into this emergency. It can be used
as green crop or crop for the silo.
It could also be handled cheaply in
the form of dry fodder or forage.
Those having silos should by all means
fill them this fall. In the absence OF
a permanent silo, a trench or pit
silo could easily be constructed at
low cost. Alfalfa ground is well suited
for corn. The yield and quality should
be excellent.
Oats and barley may be considered
favorably as crops harvested for grain.
A limited amount of grain might find
a ready market. Oats make fine quail
ity of hay if cut before fully ripe.
In most instances additions must be
made to supply the deficiency in sue
culent feeds. A limited acreage of stock
squash and roots could be used in the
livestock ration with good results. Car
rots and potatoes are fine feed, and
will yield heavily in the irrigated sec
tons.
Sweet clover should be considered as
a crop that will develop quickly and
one that can be had at low cost. Lands
that are showing an increasing amount
of alkali could be used for this crop.
Strawberry clover will produce we'll on
wet lands that have still higher con-
centration of alkali. This clover is a
satisfactory pasture plant.
| With an array of plants like these,
it should be easily possible to meet
the emergency. Crops must be selected
for their value, and to suit the par
ticular condition that is involved.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
A Family's Hair lf-Bobbing

An Enthusiastically white family In
Norway has had for generations con-
siderable proportion Of members with
hair as kinky as negro's. Moreover
believe it or not-this hair bobs It,
self; for each hair breaks off after
reaching a length OF 2 or inches.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Legal Notices

hEAA Ed ALI
In the Superior Court of the State OF
Washington, in and for Benton
County
In the matter of the Estate of HENRY
OLDENSTADT, Deceased.
The Court having on the 22nd day
of April, 1888, made and entered his
order in the above cause authorizing
the administrator Of the above named
estate to sell at public auction all Of
the real property now belonging to said
estate, subject, however, to all liens
and membranes, including taxes
and assessments;
NOW, THEREFORE,, notice is here
by given that the administrator OF the
estate of Henry Oldenstadt, deceased,
will on the 9th day of May, 1888, be-
ginning at the hour of 10 o'clock A.
NJ, at the front door of the Court
house in Prosser, Benton County,
Washington, sell at public sale to the
highest and best bidder, for cash in
hand, the following described real
property, situate in Benton County,
Washington, to-wit:
Lot 10 in block &C of the city of
Prosser, Washington.
Lots 10 and ID and the north 40
feet of lots is and 16 in block 104 of
the city of Prosser, Washington.
Lots 6, Z and in block l05 of the
city of Prosser, Washington.
Lots 35, SO, 81, and 38 in block l OF
Rich's Addition to Prosser, Washing
ton.
The NE of the NJ of the NWA
of the SWA of Section 80, Township
9 NJ, Range "a EW.M.
The NWA of the NEA of the
SEA of Section 8, and the SWA of
Section IL, all in Township NJ. Range
Is E.W.M.
That part Of the SEA OF Section =,
Township 10 NJ, Range 26 E.W. M,
described as follows: Beginning at the
Sc corner of said Section; thence w
along the S line of said Section to the
Sc corner of the SWA; thence N
44O feet; thence SEly to the point of
beginning.
The E1A of Section 10, Township 10
~, Range Is E.W.M., except and less
a tract % rods square in the Sc cor
ner of the SEA of said section.
Said sale will be made subject to
confirmation by the above entitled
Court.
Witness my hand this 26th day Of
April, 1888.
G. w. FRISTOE,
Administration
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Keeping Birds for Pets

Old Roman records show that
aviaries for keeping birds for pleasure
were started at least century B. c.
Among the birds known to have been
confined in private aviaries at that
time were blackbirds and nightingales
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27

Community Presbyterian
Church and Sunday School In
combined service, 1000 to 1915 q. M.
REV. II. A. MOVES,
Pastor
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
Alfalfa Hay Will
Be Scarce This Year,
Says Authority
nv A. l.. Hafenrichter and Leonard
Hegnauer

Good alfalfa hay will likely be scarce
in many sections of eastern Washlng-
ton this year. Many alfalfa stands
froze out during the past winter. In
many cases it will be necessary to
pillow up the fields and reseed. Ihls
should be done if it is economically
possible. But in most cases substitute
crops will be used in addition to sup
plement the feed supply for the year.
A survey of some of the affected
areas indicates that winter killing may
have been due to several causes. "A
severe drying north wind with no
snow cover, together with sudden Sc
we're drop in temperature in December
and again in January, were likely the
urinary causes. In the milder sections
of the state the alfalfa was still in a
growing condition just before these
heavy freezes.
Non-hardy strains of alfalfa (and
many of them have been useO begin
to grow during any warm period ana
are readily killed when the tempera-
ture falls rapidly. The resistance OF
alfalfa plants to cold increases as Win
ter approaches. The hardy varieties
and strains develop this resistance
more rapidly than non-hardy types.
Conditions may be severe enough to
kill any variety, but usually injury is
less severe in hardy types.
There is great need for reestablishing
"a sufficient acreage Of alfalfa at the
earliest possible moment. Old fields
may be reseeded after blowing; but
usually the crop should be sown IN a
new field. If reseeding is planned, only
the hardest seed should be used.
Seed from varieties grown in north
ern states has proved more hardy than
that grown in southern states. The
northern strains have outyielded non
hardy strains at the Irrigation Branch
Station at Prosser. Grimm and north
ern grown common alfalfa are excep-
tionally winter hardy.
When choosing between varieties
common alfalfa should be selected
where exceptionally severe winter con-
OlG1Ollo dlC 1lOU uoANAAy ~
Grimm should be reserved for condi.
tions where winter killing is frequent
In either case northern grown seed i.
absolutely essential.
In order to insure hardness, pur.
chase only certified or verified origin
seed. Both brands bear tag indicat.
ing the state in which the seed wal
grown. Grimm is certified; common al
falfa bears the verified origin tag. In
sist on definite origin. Blended verified
origin seed is a mixture from differ
ent states and is not safe.
Field examinations clearly indicate
that late fall irrigation was one OF tn
outstanding features in protecting al
falfa against winter injury. Subirri
gated parts of fields showed simila
protection. Fields showing the least In
jury were those irrigated in Novempe
to the point where the soil was thor
oughly wet.
Frequent cutting increased the sus
ceptability to winter injury. Fields Gu
for hay between the one-fourth an
the one-half bloom stage will with
stand winter conditions much bette
than those cut at earlier stages. Clos
pasturing late in the fall always en-
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1933-04-27
St. Mary's Catholic
Rev. Arthur JOda, Pastor

Mass on second Sunday at IL am.
Mass on fourth Sunday at am.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

record that It exhibits q disregard for
law, q disregard for right" said Henry
E. Cotton Of the Leas' counsel IN re-
ferring to the North Carolina court
documents. II can't understand 1t on
any grounds except that the political
prominence of the men here caused
their conviction"
Denying that the Leas had been con-
victed unfairly, Solicitor Zeb v. Net
ties Of Asheville and Assistant Attor-
ney General A. A. F. Seawell OF North
Carolina pointed to the failure Of tie
Leas to appear in person and to the
fact that their counsel had not dis
closed their whereabouts except to say
they were in Tennessee.
II don't want to get personal" Net
ties said, but if these gentlemen are
in good faith in this matter. why is
it that the location of their clients to-
day is mystery?"
The arguments revolved about the
questions of whether North Carolina
had Jurisdiction in the case of the Leas
and whether they were fugitiveS from
justice within the meaning of the Fed
eral Constitution and acts Of Congress.
"Quite a record has been made here"
Gov. McAlister said, which will take
me some time to examine. 1 imagine
I can do so by Monday. will not pass
on it Immediately. The record is quite
voluminous. and I want to examine
not only the record, but at least some
of the authorities"
Nettles contended that Col Lea "is
in the same position now as man who
escaped from the penitentiary. chain
gang or jail of North Carolina and fled
to this Jurisdiction. The Supreme Court
of the United States has said that"
Evening star., 1933-02-03

schedule Of the organization for the

schedule Of the organization for the
year.
The committee In charge, headed BY
Wallace B. Robinson, promises the ban
quet, entertainment and decorative
scheme will prove bigger and better
than in former years.
The theme Of the program win be
Under the Hawaiian Rainbow" and
al decorations, stage settings and the
program will be in keeping with the
plan. Decorative effects will include q
representation Of the beach at waikiki,
with an Illustration Of the volcano
Kilauea looming In the background and
Z rainbow overhead.
New York professional talent has
been procured for the scheduled pro-
gram. As usual, there win be no formal
after-dinner speeches.
Evening star., 1933-02-03
TRADE BOARD HOLDS
BANQUET TOMORROW
$50 Members and Guests to At.
tend.-Ball Room in Hawaiian
Setting.

With plans completed for the annual
Midwinter dinner Of the Washington
Board OF Trade tomorrow night 1T the
Willard Hotel. = corps of artists and
decorators set to work today to trans
form the ball room there into q likeness
OF scene in Hawaiian beach, around
which the entertainment program VIII
be built.
More than $50 members and quests
or the trade body, including leading
members OF governmental and diplo-
matte circles. will attend the banquet,
the h1ghlght Of the entertainment
Evening star., 1933-02-03
LEA AEXTRAD|T|ON
APPEAL IS STUDIED
Decision Expected Monday.
Charges of Bad Faith Ex-
changed at Hearing.
BY the Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn. February s.
North Cardinals demand for Col Luke
Lea and Luke Lea, jr. was taken under
advisement late yesterday by Gov.
Hill McAlister after an eXtradition
hearing during which insinuations of
bad faith were exchanged by opposing
counsel McAlister indicated he would
decide the mater Monday.
Col Lea, newspaper publisher, former
United States Senator end long promi-
nent in Tennessee politics. and his son
were convicted in Asheville, N. c.. in
1881 of conspiracy to defraud the
Central Bank & Trust Co., now defunct,
Of more than sl,C00,0o0 The elder
Lea was sentenced to to 10 years i'm
prisonment, and Lea jr., to pay $4,000
In fines and costs or serve two to six
years.
Il would saw from a perusal of this
Evening star., 1933-02-03
Son Of Canadian Senator Dies.

CALGARY, February R.-Clar-
ence H. Lougheed, 48, eldest son of
Lady Isabelle Lougheed and the late
Senator Sir James Lougheed, died here
yesterday. Lougheed served In France
with the Canadian Army Service Corps
In the World War.
Evening star., 1933-02-03

OOoP OPCSAoAS
2Sc size Cashmere Bouquet,
regularly $3.50 05c
dozen, ! dozen for NV
French.milled Soap. 20
cakes, in four col. SOc
ors, box
81 dozen Colgate's Big
Bath Soap, assorted 6Qc
odors, dozen. 80. w
Evening star., 1933-02-03

Brown calf Kiltie Oxford-smoked
elk trim; Two-tone Calf Oxford,
with wing tips; Plain-toe Pat
ent Leather Blucher Oxford; Rep
tile-trimmed Patent Strap Pumps;
Tan Wing-tip Oxford with rubber
heels.