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West Salein News
WEST SALEM,- Awe.' S Two
carloads of boys went from hero
early Sunday moraine to Portland
to see "Old Ironsides' and other
sights of Interest. Mr. and Mrs.
Leonard Capps took the West Sa
lem bos and W. Harry Wledmaler.
stout leaderT the other load.' They
visited the broadcasting station of
KEX, ft large ' transcontinental
mail and niaiAnr nlanA t . tha
SILVBJRTON. Aug. 8 The re- airport, went oyer the Oregon, Old
So Declare Councilmen to
Dance MenV Request;
" 'Other Matter up :
evest for - the refunding of two
danee license fees was denied- at
the. August . meeting of the city
council held Monday, night. Mem
bers f the council argued-that the
refunding - of dance license had
become a Vracket" and that the
city, was out actual . cash Issuing
the licenses as for the past year
practically everyone had been re
funded on some pretext, or other.
However, -it was also explained
that when the dances were given
purely for local charitable par
' poses council members were will
ing to refund. The two requests
presented Monday night were not
for charitable purposes.
' -Refund 8. P. Fee ,
A request of the Southern Pa
cific Railway company to waive
the ISO franchise fee which that
company pays to the city for the
railroad, spur which runs up Wa
ter street to Fischer's Flouring
la III. .was granted for the year
1923: The company explained In
a. communication read before
'Council members, that the track
wa only there to haul the Fisch
er Flouring mill goods and as
that mill was not . now operating
the company was not "using the
track.
' , Communications from engineers
In regard to the sewage disposal
plant were ordered placed on file.
The matter is In the hands of the
mayor's committee. One commun-
ication invited council members to
Portland to visit a model plant
there.
'.- Earwig Causes Talk
Earwig discussion occupied con
siderable time and more than one
council member smilingly sug
gested the Importation of grass
snakes for those who had been re
questing that the council provide
some means of controlling the
earwigs. Snakes, some members
insisted, were the best anti-earwig
method to be suggested. The
matter was finally left in the
hands of the recorder with the in
structions to contact those who
desired some means of controlling
the pest.
Stiff Gets Contract
H. L. Stiff and company re
ceived the contract to furnish el
ectric light bulbs for the city for
the year from August 1, 1933 to
Aug. 1, 1934.
Arrangements were made to
furnish wood for the county port
able cannery which is expected at
811verton around August IS. The
matter of arrangements was left
In the hands of the judiciary com
Bittee.
Another matter left in . the
hands ef the Judiciary committee
. was that of drawing up an ordin
ance whereby peddlers of bills
, would have to pay a license fee to
leave their bills about town here.
Ironsides and the Memphis, all in
terestlng ships docked now at
Portland and were free guests at
the big hall game.
At the noon-hour they enjoyed
their picnic dinner in Peninsula
park: On this educational trip the
lads learned the value of being
Scouts," for In every Instance,
they were treated with the great
est consideration and twice given
free entrance to charge affairs.
Those going , were Carrol and
Lester Capps, Harvey and Ray
mond Griffin, Alvln and Albert
Richardson, Dean Thompson, Bil
ly ' MCCHntock: Gene - Krebs, - Bob
Langhoff, Robert Newgent, John
Ferguson, Earle and Wilson May
nard, Winston and Jack Gosser,
Ed Maerz, Ralph Hickman, Billy
Brazeau, Sonny Wledmaler, and
Zeral Brown. On the return home,
John Ferguson stopped off at
Jennings Lodge to visit at the
home of a cousin for a week or
two.
Mrs- M. J. Rusk and sons, Mar
shall and Frank of Wichita Falls,
Texas, are making a visit at me
home of Mrs. D. Bell ana Mr,
Dunn: Mrs. Rusk is a daughter or
Mrs. Bell. She and the sons are
returning from v delightful ' trip
to Chicago for - the fair.. They
state that crops in Texas this year
are pretty well burned "up by the
extreme heat- J ISV v
t The i , wrestling 'and f" boxing
matches that were' to have ' been
held at the' Kingwood - Post out
door, arena last, Friday and. post
poned because , of the 1 stormy
weather, will be held this Friday
night. - J -
Join 's. R. A. Strong - -Jt
appears that West Salem will
go about 100 per cent for the Na
tional Recovery Act, most every
firm . and -industry signing up.
Among the number not previously
published are. Ray Moore, radio
man,' who met Tuesday In Port
land .'with' the Salem Radio
Trades' association to work out
their code, S. Pflefauff, Richfield
station, Copeland Tarda, Elliott
Austin, Capital Tourist Camp and
station, Mrs." Day Hughs,' beauty
expert of the Patty Ann Shbppe,
Bradford . Shoe : repair shop, Wil
liam Bohle, barber and the West
Salem Service station, F. O. Need-
Ham, proprietor. .
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cameron of
La Grande have moved here to
make their home, Mr. Cameron
naymg accepiea a position, in a
Salem pool. hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Halliday of La Grande, who have
been visiting here for a week, go
ing to the coast while here, left
Monday for Meridian, Idaho,
where they expect to make their
home for the present. The Neal
McCoys are spending a brief va
cation at their Newberg home and
will return shortly.
BIC Ml HDLDS
MIIUIGATUG
Eastern Relatives are Hon
ored at Event Held on
Farm Near Turner
HARVEST OF SEEDS
TO START SHDBRY
aldwell Uses Shakes for
Shingles and Finds
Effect Pleasing
Canary Does
Stroller Act
Then Laughs
MONMOUTH, Aug. 8 While all
the fast horses of the country are
-vying for racing supremacy at
Gresham, a tiny canary belonging
to Mrs. George McCormlck of Pe-
dee escaped from Us cage at
p. m. one day recently, flew into
' the dark forest and the following
day entered the Van den Bosch
home eight miles away by dead
reckoning.
"Mlssou" the little Siefert roll
er songster, is a registered bird
wearing an aluminum legband, so
- the Van den Bosch family adver
tised his arrival in a local news
paper and Mrs. McCormlck now
has her bird back. The little tru
ant chortled merrily whent return
ed to his native heath, i
Mrs. W. B. Egelston, Monmouth
bird fancier, got the bird from
Missouri and gave him to Mrs
MeCormlek, her sister, four
months ago. Mrs. McCormlck was
' cleaning the cage when the bird
got away, and after a futile chase
she gave him up for lost.
TURNER. Aue. 8. Members
of the Riches clan, descendants of
George and Charles Riches who
came to Oregon in 1847 and 1853
respectively, met Sunday in a Pic
nic at the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Riches, two m i le s
south of Turner, to honor east
ern relatives, Mrs. fjana Aaams
Riches, Mr. and Mrs. Cromwell
Riches and daughter Martha El
len and Miss Hermonie Riches
of Baltimore, Maryland, who are
vacationing In their former home
state, Oregon.
Mrs. Edna Adams Riches was
the wife of Oliver, deceased; who
was a brother of Warren T. Riches
of Turner, the oldest living des
cendant. His grandson, Warren
Dennis, was the youngest member
present.
Guests for the day were Jessie
Brown, Portland; Emma Adam
son, C. R. Riches, Robert and
Lois Riches, Elsie Dlmeral. Art
Nelson, Elsie and Richard Nel
son, Silver ton; Mrs. Edna Adams
Riches, Mrs. and Mrs. Cromwell
Riches, Miss Hermonie Riches,
Martha Ellen Riches, of Balti
more; Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Riches,
Mrs. Alma Knight. Miss Alice
Riches, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Riches,
Donald and Leland Riches, Mrs.
Lucille McKinney, Mr. and Mrs.
Wallace Riches and sons Wallace
Gordon Snd Warren Dennis, Miss
Ruth Robinson. Waldo and Rach
el Riches o f Turner; and the
hosts, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Riches.
of
QUINARY. Aug. 8. Harvest
onion and radish seed will
start within the next ten days.
Archie Clagget and son have
acres of onions and radishes
planted for the seed: Albert Gir
od has 18 acres of radishes and
Dave Schlag five acres of rad
ishes. They are growing the pro
duct for the Associated Seed com
pany, and will likely deliver it
a' shipping and cleaning plant
near Gervals.
Uses Shakes for Roof
Mr. Caldwell has virtually fin
ished hia new house on the old
Christine Harold place. A nov
elty In this section at least, is the
use of shakes for the roof. The
appearance is very pleasing. The
shakes were placed under a
weight all winter and were trim
med down before being nailed
down as roofing.
The State Farm mutual asso
ciation picnic to be held at Haiel
Green park Saturday will be for
agents and their families only,
rther than for policyholders as
inadvertently announced.
I VALSETZ TAKES ON
LI LY COMPLEX DN
Savings and Loan
: Company Seeks to
l Foreclose on Land
DALLAS. Aug. 8. Two com
Plaints were filed here Monday,
the first being that of the State
Savings and Loan Association vs.
VALSETZ, Aug. 8. This little
town has resumed a considerable
portion of its former activity,
what with the planer running,
card and swimming parties the
vogue and weekend parties num
erous.
John Burland Belcher of Port
land, arrived last week to take
over the job as timekeeper at the
mill. C. G. Patrick of Portland
la here as inspector for the
three carloads of lumber shipped
weekly to a sash and door factory
in Portland. He will be here un
til November.
As yet no cook house has been
opened. Most of the men em
ployed at the mill are batching
or taking their meals with fain
ilies here. The large cook house
and dining room air camp six has
been reroofed the past week
This fell down during the heavy
snow last winter. Other repairs
are being made o n t h e, Cobbs
Mitchell building.
savings ana Mnn asswuhuu , , . .
Beatrice Crawford Newconb blghtseerS Conduct
D furry, et aL The plaintiff seeks
a judgment for $1651.35 with in
tereet and to foreclose a mort-
cage and sell the land.
E. H. Gehlar filed a complaint
against H. H. Saxton, et al., in
which he Seeks a Judgment for
$2,500.00 with Interest, $250.00
attorney fees, and sale of
property involved.
Services in County
TEACHER IN HOSPITAL
MONMOUTH, Aug. 8. Miss
Georgia Crofoot, daughter of G.
R. Crofoot, Is recovering from
an operation for appendicitis at
a Salem hospital. She Is a teach
er at Lakeside, Coos county, and
several years she was on the
Bandon teaching staff. Her mo
ther, the . late Mrs.' Beatrice B.
Crofoot, was one ,; of the best
known rural teachers In Oregon,
having taught some 27 years in
various , sections of the state.
HUBBARD, Aug. 8 Rev. and
Mrs. Landes and Rev. and Mrs,
Hess, motoring from Pennsylva
nia on a sightseeing tour through
the northwest are holding services
the at the Hopewell, Zion and Bethel
churches. On the way home they
will attend the bieennlal national
Mennonite conference at Heston
Kansas. ;
- WACOXDA HAS VISITORS
WACONDA. Aug. 8. Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Goffm had as their
guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs
Charles Beckner of Xorvallla.
Miss Connie Goffin spent Satur
day in Portland. Mr. and Mrs.
Tom Shirely motored to Oregon
City Sunday where they visited
with the George Smith family,
who recently moved there.
Moving
Storing
Grating
Larmer Transfer & Storage
PHONE 3132
We Also Handle Fuel OH, Coal and Briquets and Blsfc
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Bqrners
6D isietns
. HID FAIR EXHIBIT
Crooked ! Neck:: Squash get
Together and Straighten;
' Each Other out -
GRAND ISLAND. Aug. 8.
The Improvement club.-held, its
regular monthly business meet
ing at the -schoolhousa Saturday
night with the president; Char
les B. Nelson, in charge.. Final
plans are now - bfeing made for
the annual home coming-, which
will be held on the school grounds
September 24.
The community is planning an
Island exhibit booth to be - con
ducted at the state fair this fall.
Jake Tomkins, Jr., gave" a com
plete detailed report in connec
tion with the management of the
booth. ." . , .'
A program of outside . talent
is being aranged ' for : the - next
meeting, September 2, by the lit
erarr" chairman, - Mrs. Adelbert
Smith. Following 'the business
meeting musical - program was
presented fcy ?!The Jolly Singers"
a Junior chorus of the Unionrale
Evangelical church under the dir
ection of. Mrs.. Charier A, Ferg
uson. - " . "
, Freak Squash Found
C. A! "Rockhill began - pickint
the past week in his field of Bur
pee's Strlngless beans. -. Adelbert
Smith has -started harvesting his
threeacre field pt early sweet
corn.
A freak squash was recently
picked In the squash patch on the
Adelbert Smith farm. Two . dis
tinct squashes - had apparently
grown 'together and . although
they were of the crooked . neck
variety the two having grown to
gether evidently prevented 'r the
necks from growing in their us
ual manner for they" were nearly
straight...
, .SON TO STADELIS
WALDO HILLS. Aug. 8. Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Stadeli are receiv
ing congratulations on the birth
of a son Friday morning, August
4. at the Sllverton hospital. This
is the Stadelis' first son. .
BLIP ID Ml
HOLDS MEET
HUBBARD, August 8 About
150 . persons attended the 15th
annual reunion "of the descend
ants of Philip Linn Sunday at
Dinty Moore's park at Currens
ville near Estacada. This park is
part of the land bought by-Philip
Linn after crossing the plains in
1845 in a party of S3 consisting
of his family and the families of
six of his children.
; ... Qf this original party three are:
still living. Granville Linn, son
of Philip Linn, and one of the or
iginal, party is president of the
clan. Mathew Lonsberry, grand
son, who lost both his parents en
route to Oregon, is secretary.
Mathew Lonsberry ran a gener
al store In Hubbard in 1887. Mrs.
Waldo F. Brown, of Hubbard and
Mrs. Walter L. Spauldlng of Sa
lem are ' great-granddaughters of
Philip Linn. . . .
230 Pairs Women's White & Beige
AH to tjo at one. price v
See Omr Windows X Bfd 3fo COJ.
- . c - No Exchangee AU Salew,Flal ?? 1
Enjoyable Outdoor
Event Held Sunday
By Mission Society
BRUSH COLLEGE, Aug. 8.
The Spring Valley Home Mission
ary society Sunday gave an en-
oyable picnic and 1:30 o'clock
luncheon, with their families as
guests at the lovely country home
of Mr. and Mrs. V. Lee Gibson
of Brush College. The luncheon
preceded a short business meet
ing and devotlonals conducted by
Mrs. W. D. Henry, president.
Mrs. Charles M. Purvlne will be
hostess for the September meet
ing when the society will resume
its activities.
The Zena Young Peoples'
Christian Endeavor society will
hold an out-of-door meeting and
weiner roast at the community
picnic grove at Brush College,
Friday night.
Cedar Camp Postal
Service is Stopped
SILVERTON. Aug. 8. Mrs. N.
P. -Filer, postmistress at Cedar
Camp, was at Silverton recently
and made the announcement that
the postoffice there would be dis
continued AugnBt 15. The Fil
ers 'plan to .return to Silverton.
The office was opened on Janu
ary 2 and has continued since
then.
21-DAY
ROUND-TRIP TO
WORLD'S FAIR
.in Deluxe Chair Cor
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for travel in tourist cars and
. Standard Pullmans. Also eco
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touri or THf
PORTLAND ROSE
' For cowpWto lnfonaKo ind fftSM
" expotitioa booUat tftqvhw f ;
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