davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28

teaches With her at Seattle. Mis-
Whalen remained It the Jansouius
home Tor . few. days before contlnu-
ing her trip.
Arriving Wednesday from Holly.
wood, Calf, we're Mrs. Richard A.
Tracy and her daughter, Mia Cor
nelia Tracy, Of the Patterson hotel,
who have spent several months there,
and Miss Florence Homan who u to
spend 10 days with her mother, Mrs.
John Homan, 1l7h Fourth q. Miss
Homan, who = engaged In working
for the motion picture relief fund
campaign, has Z three-Week vacation
from her duties.
Dean N. Beatrice Olson or the Uni.
versity Of North Daokta. Grand Forks,
program chairman for the National
Federation OF Business and Profess
sional Womens clubs, d among speak.
ers for the northeast regional con-
ference to BE held ct Bethlehem, N. H,
Friday. Saturday and Sunday, accord
ing to word received BY local members
Of the federation. Thirteen states
are included in the area. Among other
speakers on the program which fea.
lures economic problems will be Mrs.
oeline Mcdonald Bowman, Of Rich.
mond, Va, who Il national president.
\ = i
OF interest here i the announce
ment Of the approaching marriage Of
Miss Mary Thexton, 81. Thomas, and
Robert Serumgard Of Minneapolis,
formerly Of Devils Lake. which Win
occur in Minneapolis Tuesday. Miss
Thexton, q graduate Of the University
Of North Dakota and . member Of
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. has been
teaching ct Langdon. Mr.. 9erumsard
also Is Z University Of North Dakota
graduate. Miss Thexton has been
honored alta series Of pre-nuptial IT.
fairs given Ut st. Thomas.
= \ i
Mrs. q. A. Yineman and Mrs.. Born
Holta were joint hostesses ct . bridge
party, miscellaneous shower and
luncheon given Wednesday evening
IN compliment to Miss Irene Csecsok,
who 3 to marry their brother, George
L. Papacek, next Wednesday. They
entertained ct the home Of their pa
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Miss lnez Sylvia Neylund
Is w. Brietmeyer' $ Bride
Mrs. James Andrus
Attends Twin Sister

MI. ana Mf8. James AndfUS, 500
Avenue A. were attendants ct the
wedding Of Miss Lucinda A. Appert,
twin sister Of Mrs. Andrus, and Albert
Kalberer, which occurred Wednesday
morning ct st. Paul,s Catholic church
at Haselton. Mrs. Kalberer had At
tended Mrs. Andrus ct her wedding
lest fall. The bride Is the daughter
Of Martin Appert. Haselton. and the
late Mrs. Appert. Mr.. Kalberer u .
son Of Mrs. ]. ]. Kalberer, also Of
Haselton, and the late Mr.. Kalberer.
The couple win make their home at
the Kalberer farm three ana 1 half
miles west Of Haselton.
= = =
Mrs. Jennie Koop. New Salem, Is
here to visit for several days with
Mrs. Cynthia Cook and Mrs. N. l..
Sanger, both Of SO Fifth st.
Miss Christine Jesfield, 4Ol Fifth
st.. = having = two-week vacation
from her work at the A. w. Lucas Co.,
store and has gone to Ollie, Mont, to
spend the time with friends.
=
Miss Harriet Coger has returned to
Grand Forks after visiting for = few
weeks with her sister, Mrs. r. +.
Wensel, ST Park st. Last weekend,
Miss Ooger, Mrs. WenSel and the
Misses Wilma Wen1el and Jean Con-
verse motored to the Badlands for IN
overnight stay.
4 + 4
Among the recent arrivals ct Lake
Melissa, shoreham, Mimi, u Mrs. G.
+. Midget Of Chicago, formerly Of
Bismarck and Valley City, who has
joined her daughters, the Misses
Florence and Jean Mudgett, ct their
cottage. The John Sullivan family Of
Mandan also has gone to Shoreham
for the summer months.
\ + =
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo H. Broker and
their small son, Ronald, Of 8l3 Eighth
st., will leave Friday for . Today Va
cation which viii be divided between
Grand Forks, where they are to visit
Mrs. Brokers parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. F. schaze, and Otter Tail lake In
Minnesota.
4 i i
Bridge games were In play at four
tables ct the benefit party given by
st. RitaS missionary group Wednes-
day afternoon 1t the home Of Mrs.
B. A. Woehle, 4l6 Fifteenth st. Mrs.
Edward w. Wasche received . guest
prize and the score awards went to
Mrs. william A. Clarey and Mrs. wal
ter J. Adkins, who held high and Sec
ond high scores, respectively. Gar
den flowers centered the tables for
the refreshments service. The next
regular meeting Of the group will be
held In two weeks.
i = :
Guests 1t the home Of Mr.. and Mira.
Fred Jansonius, Sl6 Fourth st., this
week are Mrs. Martin Olsen, Devils
Lake, and Miss Minnie Stenslaud,
Seattle, WASH, sisters Of Mrs. jan
sonius. and Mrs. OlsenS daughter,
Miss Florence Olsen, also OF Devils
Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. Jansonius plan
to take their guests on . tour Of the
Badlands before they leave for their
homes on Saturday. Miss Stensland
was accompanied here last weekend
by Miss Nell Whalen, st. Paul, who
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-06-28
Meetings Of Clubs
And Social Groups

The Junior Chi Chi club Of the
Maccabees y 10 meet ct 7:30 O'Clock
Thursday evening ct the home Of the
director, Mrs. Dorothy Homan. 20l
FIRST It., and viii 20 from there to
Pioneer park where Z moonlight
weiner roast viii be staged. Mrs.
Homan and Mrs. L. ]. Thompson win
b In charge.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Sunnyside Editor Gives !.
Opinion on River Road

Reiterating his opinion that COM
munities up and down the Columbia
river organize an association to hasten
construction of the North-South high
way from Vantage Bridge to White
Bluffs, Rufus Woods, publisher OF the
Wenatchee World, in Mondays issue,
published letter from A. S. Hlllyer
editor OF the Sunnyside Sun. urging
that the communities get busy. THE
newspaper men up and down the line
have already spoken. 1t is now up TO
the local chambers OF commerce ana
community clubs to act" Mr.. WOODS
says. Mr.. Hillyer's letter follows:
Editor Wenatchee World:
II expected to come in person ana
Law the following important matter
before you, which is Of vital interest
to Wenatchee and the towns north to
the Canadian border. 1t Is IN regard
to a road that will shorten the dis
lance for you folk as well as tourists
going into the Yakima valley, going to
Rainier National Park (Naches high
way, to Olympia and the Grays Har-
Dor territory via Whites Pass (Tieton
road, or to the play fields of Mt.
Adams via Toppenish or Wapato.
"Thank goodness there will be no ex-
pensive bridges to build, and very very
little heavy road construction, and the
distance will surprise you when l tell
YOU 1t is only approximately % miles
from the west end of Vantage bridge
to Priest Rapids-Cold Creek district,
where a fairly good road now greets
YOU that is short cutoff to Yakima
or this CITY, 1t will be some miles saved
from the present way OF reaching these
scenic spots-Pacific Ocean and coast
cities. A glance at the map will Illus
trate easier than words can tell
County Engineer Brashears, as well
as the County Commissioners OF our
county, are for the new road, ana we
expect to check on the present trail
in few days.
III understand from good authority
that YOU are supporting this road, and
I will be glad to get any data that
Won may have already prepared or
contemplated, and will do the same
Tor you as SOON do 1 Beb ooiiSoiAAAAo 49,
definite than I have at present. Edl-
tor Chase of the White Bluffs Spokes-
man is also strong for this much
needed road improvement.
"a concerted effort should be made
by all parties to get this matter II
shape in plenty of time before thu
Good Roads convention, because w
should be we'll organized If we expec
to get anywhere. would like your re
action on this matter"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
State Investigates
P. P. 81. Holdings

AS part of It's work In investigating
the valuation, rates and service OF
the three largest power groups oper-
ating in Washington, the state Board
Of Public Works has moved IN It's
forces on the companies, so that the
survey may be completed before the
year Is out.
According to reports from Olympia,
Chief Engineer James w. Carey last
week assigned eight engineers and two
accountants to make detailed inves-
tigation of the valuation and service
Of the third largest power company
operating in the state, the Pacific Pow
er and Light company, operating In
southeastern Washington. 1t owns and
operates electrical power service In the
counties of Yakima, Walla Walla, Gar
field Columbia, Franklin, Benton
Grant, Adams and Klickitat; and In
addition owns electrical Transmission
| lines in Clark and CoWlitz counties
which it leases to, and are operated by
| the Northwestern Electric company
The case will prove to be an involved
one, Carey says, as the company also
operates in Oregon and its property
| in this state will have to be allocatee
1 as pertaining to usefulness and use II
| the state of Washington. George A
Gregory assistant chief engineer tt
] Carey, was assigned to the investiga'
ton by E. K. Murray, Director.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
County Track Meet at
Hartford on Saturday

The annual Benton county track
meet will be held Saturday, April 20,
at the Hanford high schools field.
Nearly every school in the county is
expected to take part, invitations hav-
ing been sent to Benton City, Richland,
Pasco Prosser, Riverview, White Bluffs
and Hanford..
Both Hanford and White Bluffs have
fairly strong track teams. They have
met in competition twice, Hanford
winning each time and neither has
had difficulty in defeating other schools
with whom they have competed.
Events Saturday will be: loO-yd
dash, 22o-yd dash, 44o-yd. run, 8so-yd
run, mile run, pole vault, high jump
shot put, discus, javelin, high hurdles
low hurdles and the relay. Both boys
and girls events will be held, although
some of the schools will not compete
in the girls events.
On May these schools Will meet
at Wapato for the district meet, WIN
ners of first, second and third places
in this meet going to Yakima May L
for the valley meet.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Mothers Day Stamp
Available May Third

Stamp collectors will be glad to hear
that the Mothers stamp will be avail
able in limited numbers at the White
Bluffs postoffice soon after May 3, &C
cording to j. E. Leander, postmaster.
The special stamp of the three-cent
denomination has been designed as
tribute to the mothers of America. 1t
will be an oblong stamp approximately
three-quarters of an inch high by an
inch and half long. In the right
center, facing the left, will be repro
duction of Whistler's Portrait OF my
Mother" At one side will be the IN
scription "In Memory and in Honor
of the Mothers of America" and in
the lower left corner a vase contain
ing carnations.
The stamp will not be placed on
sale until May and 1t Is believed that
supply will be on hand here by
then. Mail orders for the stamp Will
also be filled at the Philatelic agency
Of the department.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Yakima All-Stars
Defeat Local Men

Displaying fine grade Of ball, the
Yakima All-stars Sunday defeated
the White Bluffs Hanford team Of the
valley league, 1912, on the Hanford
field. The visitors started the game
by pounding out four runs in the first
inning. The locals were unable to get
started until late in the game, very
few runners reaching first base until
the last inning, when their two scores
were made.
Cords, starting pitcher for the local
team, was replaced by Hartmann IN
the sixth inning, and Rea was re-
placed at shortstop by DeRigio in the
second,
Bateman, pitching for Yakima, was
hurt in the first of the ninth when ne
was struck on the thumb by the ball
| while batting. He finished the game,
but is not expected to play for several
| weeks.
| McConnachie, first man up for the
locals in the ninth, started the inning
by hitting double through center
field. He stole third but was put out
at the plate while coming in on j.
Wagners single to third. j. Wagner and
L. Weber brought in the two scores
several plays later.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Delegates To
Growers Meet
Being Chosen
DrsTRICT MEETINGS HELD TO
TALK OVER CODE AND
REPRESENTATION

Discussing with growers of North
Central Washington the need for
fruit growers code which will prevent
the selling of fruit below cost OF pro-
duction, A. l.. Brockway of Hanford
for the past two weeks has been ad-
dressing meetings throughout the
Wenatchee and Okanogan valleys.
Mr.. Brockway, following his work in
the Yakima valley, has covered nearly
the entire North Central Washington
district, and will complete his task
Friday night when he will appear at
meeting in Dryden.
Following his discussion, growers OF
the various communities IN the OKan-
ogan and Wenatchee valley commune
ties have appointed committees to ar
range for delegates to state conven-
ton of fruit growers. Delegates are to
be selected on the basis OF one dele
gate to each 500 cars of fruit shipped
by the district. The district meetings
are to decide if a code is wanted, some
Of the main detectives sought and to
select responsible men as delegates
with every other industry in the
country operating under code now, the
apple grower cannot subsist without
a code of his own" Brockway told
the growers of the Wenatchee country
He warned that there is almost I'm
limited power in the state agricultural
act under which a code would be
nod C,,o1, ,ocu,nr tOipnt he danger
GUS if misapplied, he said, and ne
urged selection of the most capable
men in each district as delegates.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
"Al Pearce's Gang Is
Scheduled for May B

An impersonation Of the Wel-knoWn
radio entertainment, Cal Pearce ana
His Gang" will be the major portion
of the burlesque show to be given by
the White Bluffs Grange, Saturday
night, May S, at the White Bluffs high
school.
Following the burlesque, for which
an admission charge of fifteen cents
will be made, there will be dancing IN
the gymnasium, at a charge OF ten
cents.
A few of the characters to be por-
trayed in the burlesque are Yogi Yor-
gensen, Maury Amsterdam, Lord B1lge-
water, the Rhythmettes, as well as
earl and Mack, the Two Buns" and
many other skits.
The Changers have been perfectlne
their parts for some time, and those
who saw the first presentation OF TINS
program at the Buena Vista Grange
are sure that the audience will enjoy
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Thermometers
Jump As Hot
Spell Strikes
WIND BRINGS TEMPERATURES
NEARER NORMAL FOR
SPRING SEASON

A wind storm Monday and a rain
storm Tuesday brought the hot spell
of last week to an end, and weather
conditions more closely resembling
spring prevailed in this valley this
week.
eliminating nearly week of tenn
peratures above eighty-five, the gov
eminent thermometer at Hanford Sun
day registered IS degrees. The temper
allure Friday was SO degrees and on
Saturday, 81 degrees.
A strong west wind Monday spread
dust over the entire valley, and
heavy rainfall Tuesday brought cooler
spring temperatures
Other districts in the Northwest
were sWelterng under abnormal tenn
peratures last week also Yakima re-
ported maximum of 90 degrees Sat
urday and 81 Friday and Sunday. AT
Wenatchee maximum of 81 was re-
corded Sunday.
Sundays temperature was the high
est ever recorded in this valley during
April in recent years. While no records
are available for that period, 1T Is said
to be the highest since 1882.
Last weeks hot spell upset all pre-
dictions as to the probable maximum
stage of the Columbia river this year.
According to the United States Wea-
ther Bureau at Portland, an early,
sub-normal runoff, reaching its peak
the latter part Of May or early IN
June, was expected A maximum stage
! of l6 to 10 feet in the Portland har-
Dor was predicted.
If the runoff on the upper and lower
Columbia feeder streams were approx
mately the same, a reading of ID feet
at Portland would correspond roughly
to a maximum of 518 feet at the Coy
ote pumping plant.
The river stage at the pumping
plant today Thursday, was 52O.0 rect,
rise of five feet since last Thurs
day The river has been coming up
steadily, and it is expected that 1t Will
go still higher within the next week
1t has already passed the peak read
ings of 1915, 1926, 1890 and 1881.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
VALLEY LEAGUE STANDINGS
Hartford Grange Takes
In Four New Members

Four new members were obligated
into the third and fourth degrees at
the meeting of the Hartford Grange
Tuesday evening, the instruction being
given by Worthy Master Mrs. Joyce.
A committee was appointed at the
meeting to see about site for a new
hail.
The lecturer, c. E. Mansfield, gave
musical program, with two piano
solos by Mrs. Fl. H. Boie, two solos by
Mrs. N. P. Anglin, and two solos by
Margaret Anglin, Mrs. H. A. Noyes
playing all accomplishments Mrs. M
r. slavens won the prize for guessing
the most musical questions. Louise
Moulster read an essay on "Conserva-
ton of the Birds of Washington" ane
several clippings were read.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Weather Is Ideal
For Cooling Moths
BY N. p. Anglin,
Deputy Horticultural Inspector

In my article of April IL, stated
that there would be three broods OF
cooling moths this season. If weather
conditions continue as they have Tor
the last two weeks, the emergence OF
the first brood will be completed some
time between the first and tenth Of
June, and it is probable that there
will be a partial fourth brood.
The moths are emerging earlier and
faster this season than any other OF
which we have any record. On April
81 more moths were taken from one
trap than were taken from all six at
any one time during May and June
in 1888.
1t is not amiss to again emphasize
the fact that if we are to have clean
fruit at picking time, 1T is absolutely
necessary that we do thorough and
efficient job of spraying. 1t is not a
season to economic on spray material.
Never leave tree until you KNOW
that every leaf and small fruit is COW
cred on all sides.
I believe I can safely say that this
district has for the last few years
compared favorably with any district
In the Northwest In the control OF
cooling moths. 1t is also safe to say
! that the worm conditions in the North
west as a whole will not be at all sat
isfactory, and big percentage OF
many growers fruit will go into the
Gull bin, to be sold to the cannery.
With the efficient spraying that most
of our growers are doing, we have
wonderful opportunity to be the out
standing district for clean fruit, anc
who knows but what that fruit might
be worth at least a little to the pro-
Queer?
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Delegates to Convention
Elected by Republicans

The Benton county Republican CEN
trail committee met Tuesday night at
the Commercial club rooms at Ken
newick and elected delegates for the
state Republican convention which Will
be held in Yakima June 9. The COM
mittee in charge of arrangements for
the convention is planning for the
White Bluffs Band to take part IN
the entertainment. Delegates elected
from this valley we're: Otto Jaeger
Fred Gilhuly, F. A. English, and G
T. Slavens.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Poppy Day Symbolism
Honors Our War Dead

The Priest Rapids valley will be
called upon to honor the World war
dead and give aid to the wars living
victims by wearing memorial peoples
on May Goth. This day, the Saturday
before Memorial Day, will be Poppy
Day" throughout the United States
and will be generally observed by the
wearing Of the little red flower OF
FLANDERS Field
Observance of Poppy Day. here will
be directed by the American Legion
Auxiliary, Mrs. Lena Fouty, president
of the local Auxiliary unit has an
nounced. Women of the Auxiliary will
distribute peoples on the streets and
receive contributions for the Auxil-
JARVIS welfare and relief work among
the disabled veterans and their fam
lilies.
The peoples have been ordered from
the veterans hospital at Walla Walla
where disabled veterans have been
given employment during the winter
and spring making the little paper
flowers.
'The purpose of Poppy Day is te
give everyone an opportunity. to pay
individual tribute to the men who gave
their lives in defense of the nation" II
is explained. "The little act OF wear
ing poppy touches the individual
more closely than large public cere'
monies in which he is only specta
tor and awakens a realization OF thu
individual responsibility to the nation
so greatly needed at this time. 'Popp.
Day also gives everyone an opportun
ity to share in the vast work which
the American Legion and Auxiliary ar
doing for the disabled men, their fam
lilies and the families of the dead"
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26

groups. It seems certain that subsis-
tence homesteaders will grow certain
commodities now produced by CONNER
cial agriculture; however, this is offset
in part by their increased purchasing
power and in the program of the gov
eminent, where longtime planning is
involved, it is believed that any ap-
parent injustice to agriculture in this
particular will be more than offset In
the other phases of planned agricul-
ture. Furthermore, it is probable that
there are few farmers who will object
to giving every family an opportunity
to support themselves as against keep
ing such families on the dole.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
FOR HANFORD
POST OFFICE NOW IN ORDER

Applications to take the examination
for the postmastership at Hanford
must be received in Washington, DC,
by May II, according to notice from
the u. S. Civil Service Commission to
G. F. Wooten, acting postmaster at
Hartford The examination will be held
later in Kennewick. Application blanks
may be obtained from the postoffice.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26

Bishop Edward M. Cross of the Spo-
kane diocese of the Episcopal church
will speak in White Bluffs at the Pres
byterian church next Tuesday evening,
May l. The meeting will be held at
7:45. Everyone is invited to attend. He
will probably be attended by Arch
deacon Alexander Coffin.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26
Euents of the Week

Saturday, April %
Track meet, Hanford.
Dance, Hanford gym.
Dance, Vernita school house.
Sunday, April 20
Ch,1rch-See announcements.
Baseball game at Wapato.
Tuesday, May l
Rt Rev. E. M. cross at Frespy'eiAai
church, 7:45.
Thursday, May 3
Ladies' Aid, Hanford.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26

In other league games Sunday, Sun
nyside played errorless ball and made
IL hits to beat Toppenish u to S.;
Grandview upset Prosser, 10 to 5, and
Wapato beat Pasco, to 2.
Next Sunday the local aggregation
will travel to Wapato Wapato has a
strong club this year, having won both
of their previous games.
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26

THE WEATHER

Temperatures during the past week,
as recorded at the government wea-
ther station in Hanford, were:
White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1934-04-26

Precipitation during the week am
ounted to O2 of an inch on the 23rd
and IL on the oath.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

FURNITURE-10-pc. dining room suite,
living room suite. bed room suites. rugs.
tables. bedspreads. lamps; contents of
bos st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

HOME MOVIE OUTFIT. 16-m.m. tbest
Christmas gift). finest made like new:
you how: less than half price for cash.
Phone Georgia 3769. 5l06 9TH st. NV.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

HEATERS. Superfex oil burning, all sizes
No motors or complicated machinery. No
wicks. 264 Carroll St. Takoma. Ge.
Evening star., 1934-12-16

BICYCLE. girls. size 20 like new; bar
gain. Phone Cleveland 1850
BICYCLE practically new; cost $3.50;
sell for S25. Address Box 333-S. Star
Evening star., 1934-12-16

VACUUM CLEANER, complete with attach
ments S12.95. Apex motor driven brush.
Sample. S23.95. Apex Elec. Co.. ZOE 9th