White Bluffs spokesman. [volume] (White Bluffs, Wash.) 1907-1938, 1930-11-28
Retirement Of DR.. Edwin Twitmeyer.

Oe~AS>~S
state high school inspector for more
than 20 years, is announced by the
superintendent Of public instruction
He will retire December and be sue
ceeded by L. M. Dimmitt, superintend
emit of the Highline high school In
King county.
Members of the Klickitat Hunters
and Anglers club at Centerville, have
decided to continue the determination
of crows, hawks, magpies, bluejays,
domestic cats, wild cats, cougars, coy.
otes and timber wolves. An unusually
large number of crows have been kill
ed this year.
The Chris Kuppler's Sons, a con-
tracing firm, announced they had
been awarded the contract to build a
15O-ton bleached sulphite pulp mill at
Longview for the Weyerhaeuser Tim
Der company. Work will be started
December and the plant will be COM
pleLeQ W1Cn1u year.
Elmer Beck, ~ years old, was found
| drowned in 10 inches of water at the
bottom of an elevator shaft in the UNI
completed federal immigration station
at Seattle. It is thought he fell into
the shaft in the darkness and was SO
| badly injured that he was unable to
rise out Of the water.
A general summary Of farm crop
conditions in Clark county, based on
reports from growers, indicates good
crops Of potatoes, apples and filberts
and short crops Of prunes and wal
nuts. The filbert crop was the heav-
lest In the history of the industry
there and the nuts are of superior
quality.
Miss Gladys Dodge Of Silver Lake,
who was the All club girl health
champion in the state Of Washington
last year and competed in the nation
al contest at Chicago, placed second
among the girls in the Moses trophy
contest in Washington state, which is
based on the qualities of leadership
shown by club members.
Funds are being raised at KeIso to
serve the double purpose of assisting
with construction Of the temporary
Ocean Beach highway between Ska
mokawa and Grays River and assist
Ing needy families. With the funds
donated a number Of Kelso men, heads
Of families without work, will be EN-.
ployed on the road project.
A million and half dollars set aside
In the federal treasury for the last
two years for beginning construction
Of the Gle Elum dam on the Yakima
irrigation project will probably be re-
leased before spring as the result of
conference between Congressman
Summers and Hadley and the recla-
nation and Indian bureaus.
Teddie Lindsay, small son Of Mr.. ana
Mrs. Ted Lindsey of Longview exper-
fenced narrow call recently when he
swallowed an open safety pin. The
pin lodged in the bronchial tubes, and
remained in the throat for several days
before doctors discovered it. The pin
was removed by e. specialist and the
child is reported to be making rapid
recovery. 5t. III 4x.4,
Lower feed prices have been respon.
sible for some expansion of the poul-
try industry in the Skamokawa section
Of western Wahkiakum county during
the past year. A number of farmers
who have in the past kept only small
flock Of laying hens either have or
plan to establish several hundred birds
as soon as they get proper poultry
houses prepared.
Potatoes grown by w. B. Baker Of
Oswego, Or, won the grand champion
ship Of the Pacific northwest at the
annual show Of the Pacific Northwest
Potato Growers association held at
Spokane recently. E. e. Hupp, New.
port, scoring $40 with an exhibit of
Gold Coins, won Washington state
honors. Edward Sorenson, Mackay,
Idaho, was winner for his state with
Idaho Rurals that made 96965 points.
Reopening of Donovan mill No. 2 at
Aberdeen, scheduled for last Monday,
was delayed by bolt of lightning
which struck the tall brick stack,
cracked it from top to bottom and
knocked a hole 20 feet long on one
side. The stack remained upright but
falling brick caused considerable dam
age. Officials said it may be neces-
sary to completely rebuild the 150-foot
stack porconc uho cow tho f1ach