The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume], August 11, 1938, Page 3, Image 3

About The Kennewick courier-reporter and the White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1938-1939

Image provided by: Washington State Library; Olympia, WA

                
Thursday, August 11, 1938.
White Bluffs Spolesman
VOL. XXXII, NO. 2
White Bluffs Hotel
Burns to Ground
P.P. & L. Offi¢ée Also Goes
—Records Are Saved;
* Open Again
The town of White Bluffs suffer
ed a severe loss when fire destroyed
the Commercial Hotel and the local
office and warehouse of the Pacific
Power and Light Company. Mrs.
Lilly Robinson and her mother, Mrs.
Mattie Cole, owners of the hotel,
were alone in the building, and were
aroused at about 12:15 Friday morn
ing by choking smoke that poured
into their room. Snatching up a
bathrobe, Mrs, Robinson ran to the
garage and drove her new car out of \
reach of the flameés, the car being
the only thing saved excepting such |
clothing as they were wearing. ‘
The flames spread rapidly, altho
sgainst the wind, to the warehouse
and office of the Pacific Power and
Light company, but employes and
volunteers were able to carry out
nearly everything of value in the
office, only a few of the oldest rec
ords being destroyed.
A change of wind and the heroic
work of a group of volunteer fire
f'~hters were all that saved the
White Bluffs Trading ‘'Company
store and the Keller Tavern. The
windows in the Trading Company
hiilding were broken and the paint
on the front of the building crack
e and blistered. Power had to be
turned off when the P. P. & L. Co.
poles near the buildings began to
burn, so that the town was without
water and lights, but at that time
the worst danger was past. Several
of the townspeople stayed up the
balance of the night to prevent any
possible spread of the flames. The
hotel loss was partly covered by in
surance,
The consfruction crew of the Pa
cific Power & Light Co. were on
hand shortly after daylight Friday
morning, to replace the poles and
wiring that were burned and service
was resumed in the whole district
shortly before nine o’clock that
morning. gi
TTR T |
NO PAJAMAS ‘
It is hard to conceive of anything
. amusing in so destructive a fire as
that of the Commercial Hotel and
Power company buildings, but the
community really has to grin at the
idea of a usually staid and quiet
merchant, forgetting that he was
sleeping without pajamas on account
' of the unusually warm nights,
~'.,jumplng out of bed and racing'mad
*ly-t0" the front of his store to find
out what was wrong. -He forgot to
slip the night latch, and ir'the wind
that was blowing, the door slammed
shut, leaving him to sneak around
to the back of the building to get in
and dress.
VANCE-WHEELER
A romance which began when
both parties were students at Reed
College in Portland, was culminated
Wednesday by the marriage of Don
ald Niven Wheeler to Mary Vance
of Seattle Only a few immediate
friends and relatives were present.
W. J. Kincaid of Yakima was a
business visitor in White Bluffs on
Monday of this week.
K. E. SERIER
LAWYER
In White Bluffs
Every Tuesday
Try The Drug Store First
5-TUBE PHILCO RADIO
$2u.50 (Terms)
White Bluffs Drug Co.
APPRECIATION
We express our thanks to the
Volunteer Fire Fighters of White
Bluffs for their prompt and effi
cient work in saving our store.
White Bluffs Trading Co.
DR. JOHN L. WILSON
! : OF PORTLAND
Naturopath and Sanipractor
will be in Kennewick SATURDAY, SUNDAY
and MONDAY of each week. All digestive and
intestinal trouble and rheumatism successfully
treated, Specail foot treatments for all foot
trouble. Kennewick Hetel.
WHITE BLUFFS, BENTON COUNTY, WASHINGTON
All Ready for
W. B. Boat Races
Preparations are being pushed
forward rapidly to make the annual
White Bluffs Regatta next Sunday
the best one yet. M. A. Tuthill of
Seattle is slated as starter and also
the man behind the microphone, as
a loud speaker is being installed in
order to keep the spectators inform
ed as to drivers, boats, etc.
Other sports are planned to keep
things moving during the intervals
between boat races, and for the
benefit of those who do not bring
picnic lunches, there will be a re
freshment stand where sandwiches,
hot coftee, soft drinks and ice cream
will be dispensed at popular prices.
White Pass Road
Boosters Picnic at
Tunnel Location
The annual White Pass-White
Bluffs Highway Association Picnic
was held last Sunday at La Wis
Wis National Forest Park, high up
on the south side of Mt. Rainier.
Attending from here were Mr. and
Mrs. R. S. Reierson and Mr. and
Mrs. D. S. Wilkinson.
Leaving from White Bluffs at
about 6:'a.m. they drove to the end
of the tunnel now under construc
tion and nearly completed, on the
National Park road leading from
Naches highway to Packwood.. It
was necessary to walk nearly a half
mile around the tunnel construction
where they and the Yakima delega
tion were picked up by cars from the
west side and taken to the end of
construction, on the west end of the
White Pass highway. After a short
inspection, they returned to La W.s
Wis park, where the picnic dinner
was enjoyed by several hundred en
thusiastic boosters of this practical
and much-needed highway.
Following the picnic dinner, sev
eral speakers, representing different
parts of the state, gave an outline of
the probable cost of completing this
highway, the necessity of its early
completion and the advantages to
the state and to the traveling public.
! This highway has been endorsed
by 'both federal and state govern
\ments, and will serve cross-state
travel via Spokane or Lewiston on
the east side and Walla Walla and
Vancouver on the south. It will cut
through the center of Columbia Ba
sin, which will make it of even
greater future value than it would
| be at the present time, although the
| bresent value of savings in mileage
' may be roughly computed from the
i following: “Based on an all-year
round, all-purpose route, it will save
95 miles between Yakima and Che
halis under all other routes; 85
miles between Yakima and Willapa
Harbor points; 143 miles between
Pullman and Chehalis; 73 miles be
tween Pullman and Olympia, and 85
miles between Pullman and Ta
coma,”
; * SPRAGUES VISIT
Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Sprague,
daughters Anne and Arda and son,
Roderick jr. came up from Corvallis
Monday to spend o fortnight’s vaca
tion at White Bluffs. Mr. Sprague
is pathologist at the Oregon State
College, and decided to' spend this
vacation renewing old acquaint
ances in the valley.
They have taken the Austin house
for their stay here. On Tuesday they
drove to Richland to meet Mrs,
Sprague’s mother, Mrs. Lucy Willis
and her two aunts, Mrs. Julia
Glanzman of Spokane and Mrs. F.
C. Curtis of Richland.
i Local Items l
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dailey, for
mer residents of this valley, were
overnight guests last Friday at the
S. V. Faning home,
Mrs. Millard Hastay ( Helen
Wheeler) of Portland is visiting
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F,
M. Wheeler. Mr. Hastay will join
her later in the month for a short
vacation. i
The White Bluffs Spokesman tele~
phone will be retained, but we are
obliged to ask patrons not to call,
except in cases of emergency, be
tween 8:15 and 9:156 a.m., as there
will be no one to answer it.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Moody, ac~
companied by their small daugh
ter Ruth, drove to Wenatchee Fri
day evening to visit relatives. While
there, they attended a picnic given
in honor of the 93rd birthday of
Mrs. Christina Thompson, better
known as “Grandma” Thompson,
Mrs. Moody’s grandmother, On their
return Sunday evening, they were
accompanied by their daughter, Do
lores, who has been visiting with her
aunt, Mrs. Bert Lindell for the past
three weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Chase and
son, John Robinson, left with Mr.
Chase's father Friday morning to
join their other son Anthony at We
natchee. From there, they expect to
go to Los Angelcs to make their
home for the coming year. }
Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Gullidge are
now occupying the George Chase
house, having moved there Thurs
day morning from the Levi Austin
place.
Bright and eurly Friday morning
employes of the Pacific Power and
Light company, under the direc
tion of R. H. Slgll, moved the stock
and records of the company into the
Lloyd building, and by eight o’clock
‘were open for business as usual.
| Mr. and Mrs. Dean Taylor of
Sumner drove over Friday evening
to spend the week-end with Mrs,
Taylor's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E J.
O’Larey.
Jack O’Larey has gone to Sisters,
Oregon for an extended visit with
his sister Mrs., Maurice G. Hitch
cock.
On ‘Tuesdays and Saturdays,
phone 172, K. E, Serier, lawyer, on
any legal business or business con
nected with the Priest Rapids Irri
gation District, of which Mr. Serier
is secretary.
Mrs. Ray Perkins (Gene Willis)
of Tacoma accompanied by her two
small daughters, drove over for a
few day’s visit at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Borden.
Mr. and ‘Mrs. F. A, English drove
to Seattle. fiaturglay for.a week-end
with theirson and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles English. They
leturned Monday night. During
their absence, the drugstore was in
charge of Mrs. Lillie Robinson, |
And - don’t forget: The Regatta
dance will be held at the community'
hall Saturday night, August 13th,
with Willmsen’s orchestra furnish
ing the why and wheérefore.
C. 1. Wright drove to Yakima on
Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs,
Wm. Williamson, who is seriously
ill. He reports a slight improve
ment, which we hope will continue.
Dwight Tenley, Smith - Hughes
teacher, accompanied by Roy Beene
and George Media, took his F. F. A,
class to Fish Lake Saturday morn
ing for a short outing, The for
‘wunate boys were Robert Coddlng,‘
Robert Battig, Walter Grisham,
Leonard Walker, Dick Griffith, Don
ovan Skelton, Reuben Wagner, Dean
Hall and James Kelly, They re
turned home late Monday night and
reported that fish were biting fine,
many of the young fishermen bring
ing home a fine mess ¢oo prove their
statement,
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shanahan are
enjoying the visit of Mrs. Shana
han’s sister, Mrs. William Maag of
Cavour, S. D, and another sister,
Mrs. William Fernan and her fam
ily of Laramie, Wy. The three sis
ters have not heen together {for
many years. The Fernan family
will leave soon for Carvailis, Ore
gon, where they expect to make
their future home.
Taking a part of the proceeds of
a dance recently given by the Park
Board, lumber and nails were
bought and the labor was donated
for the construction of tables and
, benches. These are now heing built
!by Jess Brown and Carl Cords and
will be placed near the ferry land
ling in time for use by those attend
}ing the regatta next Sunday,
{ Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anglin of
' Bremerton were dinner guests of
the Jess Browns Wednesday eve
ning.
| r, and Mrs. A, W. Borden were
in Pasco Wednesday, Mrs. Borden, a
recent sufferer from rheumatic fev
er, going down for medical examina
tion.
tred Gilhuly, C. I. Wright and L.
A. Codding drove to Prosser Wed
nesday to attend the county school
budget meeting.
Mrs. Mattie Cole and Mrs. Lillie
Robingon drove to Yakima Wed
nesday to consult an optometrist, as
their glasses were lost in the recent
fire that destroyed their hotel.
|
‘ STORK SHOWER
On Sunday afternoon, friends of
Mrs. W, H, Townsend gave her a
surprisa in the nature of a stork
shower. She received many lovely
and useful gifts, Games and swim
ming took up the afternoon, at the
close of which, a delicious luncheon
was served, Those present were
Mrs, Roeffler, Mrs. Retnhart, Mrs.
J. M. Clark, Mrs. Bertha Carter,
Miss Inez Carter, Mrs. Ray Ramsey,
Mrs. Remlinger and Betty Jo
Townsend.
WEANING PIGS FOR SALE—TeIe-~
] phone 272. 8. A, Pemberton, 2tp2o
THE KENNEWICF /WASH.) COURIER-REPOPTTR
Apple Growers to
Hear Discussion
at Special Meet
Apple growers in Benton county
are going to have an opportunity on
August 15th to get an inside picture
of the apple marketing situation
and prospects for the 193839 sea
son at a special meeting arranged
by the Extension Service of the
State College of Washington, an
nounces Waldo W. Skuse, county
agent.
No attempt will be made to fore
cast apple prices. Economic infor
mation concerning apples will be
presented, however, so that growers
and others interested can make up
their own minds about the market
situation. The meeting in Yakima
is one of a series held in the apple
producing sections of the state. This
is the first time such a program has
been attempted and growers are
urged to take advantage of the op
portunity to get the latest market
ing information, first hand. The
meeting will be held in the Chamber
of Commerce building at 8 p.m.
Dr. W. C. Ockey, extension econa
mist with the U. S. Department of
agriculture and Professor Harold F.
Hollands of the W.S.C. faculty will
present the economic material. Fac
tors which will be discussed include
the prospective consumer demand,
based on potential buying power,;
northwest and national apple crop
\prospecti; the foreign market and
the situation regarding competing
fruits, Ample opportunity will be
given growers to ask questions.
It is the purpose of this meeting
to give growers all available infor
mation, first hand, on the apple out
look for the 1938-39 marketing sea
son,
Communicated
Dear Editor:
I would like to express through
the columns of your paper the ap
preciation of the Pacific Power &
Light company officials and em
ployees in this district for the valu
able assistance given us in the re
cent fire in White Bluffs,
The whole-hearted assistance
given in removing our records and
office fixtures and the unstinted
praisé given our men in restoring
service, immediately struck ‘'a re
sponsive cord and will linger as a
pleasant memory in the minds and
thoughts of company officials and
the immediate employees serving
you,
We also wish {o express our sym
pathy to the entire White Bluffs
community for the loss of the hotel
and particularly to Mrs. Cole and
Mrs. Robinson for their personal
losses.
- Very truly yours,
| ROY SKILL,
| District Manager
Hanford
Happenings
(Too Late for Last Week)
Mrs. Gertrude Pierson
Mrs. Gertrude Cannon Pierson,
wife of Charles Plerson of Hanford,
died Friday morning from heart
failure, following an appendectomy.
Her death came as a shock to her
family and many friends, as she
seemed to be well on the road to re
covery.
Besides her husband, Mrs. Plerson
left two daughters, Mrs. Charles
Turk and Anna Pierson and a son,
Richard; her father and mother,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon, a sis
ter, Mrs. Albert Hoisington of Usk,
and a brother Ralph Cannon.
Mrs. Pierson was a good wife,
mother and neighbor, and will be
greatly missed by all who knew her.
Miss Peggy Holden, who has beeni
visiting at the Curtis home in Han
ford, returned to her home at Ken
newick Sunday. |
Lyman Moulster and his cousin,
Betty Burlingame of Neppel, ar
rived Wednesday for a short visit
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L, L.
Moulster, On their return, Thurs
day, they were accompanied by Mrs.
Moulster, who will visit with her
sister, Mrs. J. Burlingame at Neppel.
From word received here, we un
derstand that the C. O. Bunnell
family, who have been spending the
summer at South Bend, are making
a tour of California,
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Buckholdt
made a business trip to Kennewick
and Fasco Monday. .
In honor of Leonard Evett of
Priest Rapids, Donnie Burford gave
a swimming party to eighteen of his
young friends Thursday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Rodney Hussey and
Rodney, jr. of Quincy, Wash.,, were
week-end guests of Mrs. Hussey's
sister, Mrs. Wilmer Spanjur. They
were accompanied by Ervin Shiflett
of Malden, a nephew. ;
Mrs. Emma Root was honor guest
at a farewell party given by her
friends at Pioneer Park Thursday
afternoon. Mrs, Root 18 to leave
soon for Wisconsin to make her
home,
Ariong the out-of-town people
who came to the valley to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Charles Pierson,
were Mr. and Mrs. Kelth Brooks and
family of Cashmere; Mr, and Mrs.
M. E, Metecalf of Yale; Mr, and Mrs.
Fred Cannon and family; Mr, and
Mrs. Ralph Cannon and Mr. and
Mrs. Albert Holsington of Usk,
Bartlett pear picking is in full
swing now, and both warehouses
are running with large crews.
Mrs, John Solibakke of Seaftle
visited with friends in Hanford for
a few hours last Friday, driving
over from the coast with Mrs, Her
bert O. Solibakke of Boston, Mass,
AUGUST 11, 1938
Pierson-Turk
A quiet wedding was solemnized
nt tho home of Rev. L. C, Krug at
White Bluffs Monday evening, when
Charles A. Turk and Gertrude Pier
son were married in the presence of
a few relatives and intimate friends.
A few minutes later, Richard
Cords, oldest son of H F. Cords and
Miss Idorah Meek, sister of Mrs, G.
A. Turk of Hanford, were united in‘
marriage by Rev. Krug.® Both
couples have the best wishes of thei
whole community.
(This Week’s News) ]
Mrs. ‘Fred Vertner left Monday of
this week for Seattle, driving over
with Mr. Vertner to attend the wed
ding of her niece, Miss Helen
Thompson on the 12th of this
month, While there she will be the,
guest of her sister, Mrs. George
Thompson. Mr. Vertner returned
home Tuesday. l
Mr. and Mis. Paul A. Piper and
Mr, and Mrs. Norman Anglin nl;-{
tended the Masonic picnic at Lake
Tipsoe last Sunday. |
Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Fife and Thel
ma of Wapato arrived in Hanford
Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Fife return
ed to Wapato and Thelma will spznd
a week visiting friends in Hanford.
The G. R. Turk family are leay
ing soon for Newport, where they
will make their furture home,
Mr. and Mrs. A, H, Curry of Ta
coma and family have moved into
the old Gross place. Mr. Curry is a
brother of W. H. Curry, a resident
of Hanford.
Miss Jessie Mae Lamberg of Se
attle, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Chasl!
Hall, is visiting at the home of her
aunt and uncle. She will return to|
Seattle Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Neuman left
Wednesday evening for Spokane.'
They returned to Hanford Friday. l
Mrs. W. Schwisow and three boys
left this week for Bellingham, where
they will visit for two weeks. Mrs.l
Schwisow’s daughter, Doris and her
niece, Ellen, have been visiting in
Bellingham for the past month.
Mrs. D. Buckholt and son Jay left
Wednesday for Prosser, where they
will spend a week visiting at the
Bob McDonald home.
Frank Biart of Sultan is visiting
in Hanford this week.
The Frank Clark family returned
Monday from = very suctessful
huckleberrying trip at Mt. ‘Adams.
Mrs. W. Robbins of Beverly is vis
iting at the home of her father and
brother-in-law, Mr, Niessen and Mr,
W. Schwisow.
Mr. and Mrs. Dale Schultz are
on their vacation this week at Lake
Louise, Canada.,
The Herb Smiths are moving this
week into their new home on the
Guy Fare place.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anglin of
Bremerton, accompanied by their
two daughters, Lois Eileen and Byl
via Joanne, are spending their va
cation at the home of Mr. Anglin’s
pa‘rents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman An
giin.
Card of Thanks
We wish to express our thanks
for the sympathy shown us in the
loss of our beloved wife, mother,
daughter and sister and for the
beautiful floral offerings.
Charles Plerson
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turk
Anna Pierson
Richard Pierson
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cannon
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Cannon i
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hoising
ton,
Courier-Reporter’s
Cooking School
Recipes
Aunt Jemima Waffles
1. Meaure 2 cups Aunt Jemima
Ready-Mix for pancakes into mix
ing bowl. In another bowl beat 1 egg
and combine with 2 cups milk or
water. Pour liquid and 2 tahle
spoons melted Spry into flour. Beat
smooth. This makes six waffles.
2. Have waffle iron hof enough to
bake a waffle perfectly in three
minutes. \
3. Grease iron slightly. An elec
tric iron require§ no greasing after
paraffin has been brushed lightly
on it hefore its original use.
4, Serve waffles as soon as done.
Never stack. Stacking spolls crisp
ness.
Banana Cream
(6 Servings)
1 medium size hanana
2/3 cup confectioners’ sugar.
1 tablespoon lemon juice .
1/16 teaspoon salt,
11/, pints coffee cream
Slice hanana very thin and add to'
sugar, Mix well. Add lemon juice,
and coffee cream and pour into!
freezing tray and allow to freeze!
firm. Remove to ice-cold mixing
bowl; add vanilla, and beat with,
electric or hand beater until tex-]
ture becomes very light. Return to'
freezing tray and allow to finish.
freezing without further agitation. |
Pancakes
1. Mix milk or water with an equal
amount of Aunt Jemima Ready-Mix
for pancakes. In a twinkling the
batter is ready.
Have griddle or skillet just hot
enough. To test, put a drop of
water on griddie. If it goes righf,
up in a puff of steam, griddle is too
hot. If it bounces around a second
before evaporating, griddle is hot
enough,
3. Grease griddle very slightly.
Don’t pour grease on griddle, Spread
it thinly with pad.
4, Pour batter onto griddle. Le}
each side bake until a 4 golden brown
—-never pat cakes.
Salad Bowl
Lettuce |
Cooked peas |
Cooked cauliflower
Cooked green heans
Cooked carrotg
Radishes
Tomatoes
Watercress
Miracle Whip Salad Dressing
Line a salad bowl with crisp let-
tuce, Then in separate lettuce cups
put generous portions of peas, caul
iflower flowerets, Julienne green
beans, Julienne carrots, sliced rad
ishes and sliced tomatoes. Place
these filled lettuce cups around the
rom of the bowl, and fill the cen
ter with watercress, Serve with Mir
acle Whip Salad Dressing.
A Frank Appeal
for Your Vote!
V o R ._::: |
0 s 3
0
R #W,fifi 'TR
RAIIRY: LN
Republican Candidate
4th Congressional Dist.
Frank Miller succeeded in' his
own right before friends de
manded that he run for Con
gress. He knows the problems
of this agricultural community—
and will get things done for us.
Vote Frank Miller into Congress,
MILLER-FOR-CONGRESS
CLUB
————————— SEE OUR SENSATIONAL
Fltolgllr FOUR-PAGE HANDBILL ! !
Harves OSSom
49 Ib. sk $1.15 Here's just a few of'our hundred of
aoy b, Ge| DTN Mo ol
|lO Ih. sk .29¢ Pird ANNIVERSARY-—attend. this
big sale for extra bargains,
lour
mlf oare | 6 Day Dale, Aug. 12-18
49 ib. sk $1.29 AT
2414 b, .T9¢ : | 6
f() {lh_ ;k_ 29¢ Carnation or Federal G
i 7 MAYONNAISE 39c
Soap Aristocrat, quart ....
Large Ivm;y Nalley’s TANG, quart . ...29¢
3 for ....25¢1 QAT MON, tall can
Fels .....4c C.xn,loc
;;‘r;’:‘(-?l_“::;‘(fl;“::: CRAB MEAT
_HL]M (icisha ca;\2so
—=""‘;"_"‘—"‘_'—- - S § .
| Vinegar SWANSDOWN, package 23¢
Pure Cider FRUIT COCKTAIL, can 10c¢
& (
Gallon, ' 19¢ | pOMATOES, 214 tin 95
()a;;s ... 19¢ Full-o-Gold, 3 for ..... G
KERR "”‘§’q Dozen ... ..., i il B RISe
LR B GORN Great Northern 25¢
MatCheS NO. 203 tins——3 for 1
Carton ..15¢c] Dozen ... ..... ... sil B 8
Hypo PEAS, Happy Vale
gz gall. s'(}i); No. 303 tin—3 for .. .. 250
uperp »oc« "
Haoh | 19¢ Dozen . ...\ .0y GERYSe
_ Columbia KRAUT, 2!} can 10c
Coftee PRUNES, Silvertone 1o ,
B AIRIWAYI4 INoO, 215 can i e c
. Ide
3 (;)l::x(nds 20¢ Campbells SQUPS, 3 for . .25¢
R CHEESE, Cascade, 1b . .. .15¢
Pound . .20c¢
2 pounds 39¢ DATES, 9-Ib. bag ........35¢
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