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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1929)
PAGE EIGHTEEN The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon. Sunday Morning. August 25. 1929 T ,ena ZENA, August 24. Miss Ro berta Porter of Portland was an overnight guest at the borne of Mrs. Alice Simpson Wednesday. Miss Porter is spending her sum mer Tacation at Ocean Lake and Is helping Mr. D. Hendricks liar vest his crop of p'.aj- for the Port land markets. James A. French of Zena wen' ! to Salem Tuesday. He will be en- i gaged there this wk in remodel- his brother John French operates on High street. Mrs. Ora Frasr and two sons Billy and Arnold of Salem spent the day Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Nelger of Lin coln. While there they gathered a nice supi'ly of evergreen berries which grow on the Neiger farm. Clyde French Jr.. son of Mr. and Mn. Clyde French of Salem 1 a house giient at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. .limes A. French of Zena. He came to Zena Thv.r day and will r.-main several weeks. Mrs. Roy K. Barker prepared a birthday luncheon for her mother-in-law, Mrs. S. H. Barker. Wed nesday. Only the immediate fam ily and a special guest, Mrs. T. J. Merrick of Lincoln were present. The luncheon prr-cd'-d a surprise birthday party in tlie afternoon for Mrs. Bi'.rker at whirh 40 were present. Mrs. MaHlinr Callin and unall dauehtt r Myra of Salem were guests for lunch Wednesday at the home of Mr. and Mr. C. I. Purvine of Zena. Mrs. Mary P. Crawford of Z na and her daughter who is here vis iting her, Mrs. R. R. Munger of Chicago, Illinois, went to Cottage (irove Thur.-day to make a short visit with Reverend and Mrs. Lou is Randle Mrs. Randle is also a daughter of Mr?. Mary B. Craw ford. The Randle family intend to return with Mrs. Crawford and Mrs. Munger and will he at Zena for the Crawford clan reunion to be held Sunday. August 25 at the old home place "Maple Mound." airview FAIRV1EW, August 24. Mr. Dent Sr., who has recently settled In this community is on a business trip to-southern and eastern Ore gon. Mrs. George Bingenheiiner and daughter Lucille formerly of this vicinity, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kurtz also Mrs. Adolph Garn jobst of Liberty motored to Cor vallis Sunday to visit relation there: Mrs. Joe "Thompson of Sweet Home visited her husband at the Salem Hospital Thursday evening and then spent the nilit at the home of LeaijDay. Mrs. Thompson Is attending normal school at Monmouth this summer. J. Hooper and family spent a few days at the coast last week while the Tom Cod are running. Miss Elva Schon was a week end guest at the Turner home. Mr. and Mrs. Windward from Portland are week-end guests at the home of their daughter, Mrs. Frank Jones. Cora Shulding of Portland is spending a few weeks at- the Jones home on Ankeny bottom, visiting Madge Jones. Mrs. Jenkie Simpson and Miss Harris bave gone to Independence expecting to work in the hop fards there. George and Robert Smith who RIGHT LIVING BRINGS POISE AND CONTRQf Properly Nourished Body, However, a Prerequisi' to a Normal Nervous System Air, Sleep and Exercise Arc Vitally Important Factors. By ROYAL S. COPELAND. M. D. United States Senator from New York former Commixtivner of Health, Sew York City. HOW much tnought do you give to the protection of your ncrvou system? Do you lead such a life a." to build up and strengths! your brain and nerve,? Or, on the contrary, are you graduail; destroying your nervous system? "V,!J an'' overworked nervous system. f - -JL . 1 5 One of I world is the " t , it is a good Em DR. COPELAND- It pays to take care of the nervous system. You are busing it if you do not get sufficient fresh air, sleep, sun fhine and a reasonable amount of exercise. These are essential to your nervous well-being Bnt we must not stop here. The nervous system is not well cared forunless the body la properly nour-y isnea. this part of the body is so complex In Its nature that It wfP suf fer greatly II it I not supplied with an abundance of nure rich blood. Almost every day. somebody asks me. "What Is a good tonic for the blood?" The answer i: Good blood l not supplied by the drug store. It does not come In bottles, boxes or powder papers Good blood depends upon an abundance of good food. It depend upon exercie and the ob servance of the rulea of hypiene. tf you would have a normal nerv ous system, perfect control of the emotions and that precious posses sion known as poise, you must have rood blood and practice the rules of right living. ( Answers lolfeal 111 jtifHrs E. N. Q. What can be done for indigestion and gases the trouble occurs only after eating and often causes severe pain? A. Correct the diet, avoiding too many rich, sweet foods and keep the system clear. The food does not digest, fermenting and causing acidity la the system. ' T. I. Q. Would the sniffing of salt watsr for the purpose of cleans ing the nostrils prove injurious to the hearing: or in any other wayT S la It necessary to gee a physi cian in order to locate the caceo of mpleasant breath and to determine J necessary treatment? Heavy Pruning Improves Roberts Prone Orchard KOBERTS, Aug. 24 Vigorous pruning has work ed! a miracle in one of the prune orchards owned by Carpenter Bros. The or chard was planted 25 year ago and has yielded some good crops of prunes in Its day. A boot five years ago the trees started to look unheal thy and many dead liniha appeared. Fruit was scarce In many places and the leaves turned yellow too early In the fall. Carpen ter decided to try heavy pruning:. One half of the branches were taken off. In cluding many heavy limbs. Today the orchard is load ed with fine prunes, the leaves hare a dark green healthy appearance and the whole orchard is in better condition than It has been for many years. are working on Ankeny hill re turned to their home in Marion Thursday evening. They expect to spend a few days visiting friends and home folks before returning for work. Mr. Criss, father of Mrs. Wil bur Anderson Is seriously 111 at. his home on Ankeny bottom. The Riffe family formerly of this community accompanied by the Birch family of Salem and the Hulsey family of Salem Heights expect to motor to Nes kowin Sunday the 25th. They in tend to return Sunday evening. Ray Riffu visited at the home of R. C. lay Sunday evening the 18th. Perrydale PERRYDALE. August 24. Mrs. J. K. Coakum is visiting a few dvs in Portland with her sis ter. Mrs. Ruby Hewtt. Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Kurti were shopping In McMinnrille Satur day. Miss Alice Roberts is visiting with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Roberts while Mrs. J. E. Yoakum is in Portland. Willard Mitchell helped William Reddicupp on the threshing ma chine last week. O. E. Kurtz had his tonsils re moved Monday at the McMinn ville hospital. Dr. Noble did the operating. H. T. Keyt while working on his comhine, slipped and fell beneath the machine, before the machine could be stopped it had passed over him crushing him quite bad ly his shoulder and legs being the worst hurt. He is in bed and un able to move his body. He was moved to the Dallas hospital Tuesday. Miss Electa Richmond Is help ing Mrs. H- A. Lee while La Velle Miller Is in Portland visiting her aunt. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mcintosh and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Mc intosh's parents. C. L. Gilson. Harvest Is at its height now. Farmers are hauling grain to the mill, and wait their turn to un load; several extra hands have been employed by Mr. Elliott to help with the rush. They work un til midnight several farmers haul grain until that hour. Mrs. Lorenzo Gilson called on Mrs. Sue Flanery n Monday. It is not difficult to determine something of the nervous make-up of the driver of an automo bile. Much can be learned by observation, even of an experienced driver. Speed mania, for ex ample, is frequently a symptom of an irritable the most important things in the development of poise. The lack of deal like the absence f a balance ci in a man ii. tviuioui pui.'.e ana menia balance the individual runs wild. It tkes a lot more poise to be a, conservative than it does to be a radical of the radicals. I wish there were some effective way to drill into the human family the importance of pa tience. Impatience and the mood that goes with it are responsible for most of the unhappiness and manv of the accidents todav. A. Tes, it may it the nasal pas sages need clearing you should hav proper treatment advised. 2 Not under ordinary clreum- tances the teeth, tonsils, catarrh, constipation or me other intestinal disturbance are all posib!e cau.-s the treatment will probably surest Itself, when the trouble has been located. C. ft. Q. What do you advise for nasal catarrh with dropping into the throat? A. This requires apecial treat ment. A iiose and throat spray Is very benefjkial. W H. Q.AlUy one-year-old dauh ter has whooping cough. What do 1 you advise? - A. Whooping cough must taka Its course, lasting from alx to eight weeks. The choking spells can be. relieved by vaccine treatments. The' child should be kept out In the fresh air and sunshine, given nourish ing foods. See that the bowels are' in good condition. A. E. Q. What do you advise far varicose veins? A. Wearing an elastic stocking la often effective, bat In moat eases' surgical procedure to necessary. Ap-; plications of warm wltch-ha 1 arc beneficial in some instances. Osjfris. ttn. inns w Woodburn WOODBURN. August 24 Mr. and Mrs. Fred Huiras and ton Harlan and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Whitman were Mt. Hood loop tourists Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Simmons spent several days last week at Xetarts. Bingham Powell has returned home from Sprool, South Dako ta, where he has been spending the past two months on his uncle's cattle ranch. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Noyes left Wednesday for a week at Nesko wic. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Nelson spent several days at Newport last week In company with Mrs. Nelson's sister, Mrs. Ted Bowles and family of Oregon City. Dr. and Mrs. Clairel Ogle and daughter Clarlbel Lee of Grants Pass have been visiting the doc tor's nephew, C. L. Ogle and un cle and aunt, Colonel and Mrs. Eugene Moshberger the past week. Mrs. T. T. Geer and Mrs. C. C. Geer were the guests of Mrs. Ed ith Tozier Weatherred at Cham- jpoeg Wednesday afternoon. Miss Margaret Poorman enter tained several guests Saturday ev ening In honor of her house guest Miss Jane Lyon of Portland. Kingwood "KINGWOOD. August 24. Mary St. Pierre has gone with her grandmother and aunts. Mrs. E. W. St. Pierre and Miss Mabel and Miss Ella St. Pierre, to Vancou ver, B. ( They went by motor, and will be away several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Blevins are enjoying a vacation at Seaside. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bayne were guests over the week-end of Mr. Bayne's si-ter, Mrs. Benson. Mrs. L. L. Cannoy and Mrs. Gil bert Dillon with her baby daugh ter, Barbara Inez, all of Salem, were' guests of Mrs. J. B. Smith on Thursday evening. Mrs. Dillon was Miss Retha Cannoy and for merly lived at Kingwood. She will go to Portland in a few days, to join her husband who is employed in a hotel In that city. POLLY AND HER PALS H SO THIS IS vaVH&REt yOU J I 7E! Mfc J 'jftj KlsJ SEARCH US 1 ItvvO disappeared 70, if? HOW m ASH. ThEV SkWTChED 1 HUH? GOSH-AIL- fep COME?l US THROUGH A W H hemlock: I -rM Coupla trap-dors.1 TILLIE, THE TOILER I'M NOT JEAIjOUS, BUT lOtfR NEW BOY FRIEND REMINDS ME OF 40VN6. GOING NOWHERE . TO SEE NOBODY- ' ' ''' . vt Kir.it KeataM SyM.catr Inc., Girt Br. "a.-, r rt- LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Cajce Oral HAD GtVFlAJ RJLL VEAjr to WEP . BY SFJAAJKMJG THE QUICK- CtXLCKEV COOK OUT TUB OOOfZ AKXO WEAiT To MEf? OlOJU GOOM & KEEP PCOAA VOIM6 DAMAGE TOOTS AND CASPER 'OLkiKT TO RON APOUND THE. BLOCK. KWVM AND THEM TO VEEP IN 3HAe.: fOU VATKIT CrO STALE.'. I CLEANED UP 655,000 YWEN TbU VsON "THE" PATTCRFcerr dewbt; AND omedax" I MlCrHT TAKE A NOTION TO ENTER. TOU N ANOTMPW ?ACSL ik. i aaaiBaBaBBBBSiaaBBV' m m art B Mrs. Charles Adams and chil dren, with her sister, Mrs. George Adams of Pringle and Mrs. Rob ert Clarke of Fairrnount Hill, Sa lem, are spending a week in Port land with their mother, Mrs. Ben F. Miller. Ed Finley is at the Livesley hop yard north of Salem where he is head yard boss. Nina and Opal Tansey enter tained a group of young people Saturday evening at a lawn partyr About 15 guests were present, sev eral of whom were from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Taylor and children, Nina, Betty and Bob, former residents of Kingwood, spent Sunday evening with the J. P. Smart family. Mr. Taylor is connected with the Ladd and Bush bank. Robert Simmons came d)wn from Lebanon he middle of the week and took his mother, Mrs. Theodore Bernard home with him for a few day's visit. She return ed'home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Thomas and daughter Doris drove up from Portland Wednesday and were dinner guests that evening of Mr. Thomas' mother, Mrs. Ed Finley. Donald Muellhaupt suffered a badly cut hand while cutting bands with the threshing machine belonging to his father. Otto Muellhaupt. The doctor was oblig ed to take several stitches to close the wound. Recent house guests of Mr. and i Mrs. L. F. Brown were Rev. Ralph Rollin and Mrs. Rollin o Oxnard, California. Horace E. PattUon spent a couple of weeks with friends in Colfax, Washington, prior to tak ing up the work of teaching In a Milwaukie school. J. P. Smart left Monday morn ing for Medford in the Interests of the Reid Murdoch canning com pany. He will superintend the re ception of and shipping of pears from the southern Oregon orch ards to the Salem plant. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. LaRaut and Mr. and Mrs. Guy LaRaut have returned from an outing at New port and Taft. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Chase and sons Richard and Leon of Dos Pa los, California, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. George Steward. f 1 CANTT DEQOE W IF YOU'RE JEM-OUS.OR JUST SILLY r -7 mejO ! j 7 LITTLE BRAT. I OPf YOU ARE SATISFIED rOU ARB RESPONSIBLE ROR4Z.LTHIS BUT VbU 5WALL SUFF&fZ FOR IT THAT & tO. Kiwg Ktsjfy Srinw, tisr Crvtrt Britain rhi . 1VE "3 Val nion UNIONVALE. Aug. 24. Ever green b!a kberry picking started i last week on the Henry Deyoe 1 farm with about 20 p: ker. The 1 crop is good and has been sold on a contract. Other growers in this community started picking this j week. ! A family reuniur. was held last' week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harlan Gubser, formerly of Klam ath, where Mr. Gubser has been employed as a government trap per for seven years. He is now being transferred to j Juneau, Alaska, to trap hob-cats ! and coyotes, which are killing the! deer. i GOOD-NIGHT STORIES Bj Max Trell Knai-f Kinds A Way You remember that Mij. Floor. Hanid, Yam and Knarf the five little shadow children with the turned about names learned from Mr. Canary the exact date when the four eggs were to hatch. The eggs were in a coffee starin er nest in the corner of the cage which hung In front of the parlor window. For almost a week Mr. Canary's wife was stting on the eggs, keeping them constantly warm. As she scarcely got up from her nest, Mr. Canary fed h-r him self all this while. On the particular day when the eggs were expected to hatch the shadow-children crept up to the i cage and .-.tood peering n through the wire bars. i "If only Mr. Canary would let us get inside the cage," Yam mur mured, "we would be able to see so much better!" The others nod ded in agre ement. "If only we j could!" they repeated. j "There must be some way of i getting him to let us in." Mij said. I ! "Yes," said Hanid, "but what is ' it?" I "That's what I'd like to know," j f-aid Flor. ! Knarf, who hadn't said anything 'Unbound' u "Hard Practice for Mac! what's eoiNe NO,SR- IT'S JUST MAC, IN CONFERENCE WITH HIMSELF ON IN THERE. A FIGHT? 'A Wolf In BUT I PDAJ'T MBAXI To CAUSE ALL THIS AMD SO UiILL BLACK - HEAHTM) TROCJBtE,- COOK !! HOMESTI DDATT7 ft Fwrvi" "Happy 6rOT ABOUT WH-y BANK.TOOTS. AND XT YvHERS H)6H T1M& PUT THAT MONEV TO WORK'. AIN'T ENOUGH FOa ME' DOUBLE. NHAT NWBVS. TWO r NOW! as yet, now uttered an exclama tion of delight. "I kr.ow a way. It's very Mmp'e. All ve have to do li to g t l.!m to sing," he said. "II -,w would that work out?" the others asked doubtfully. "You'll see," he said. "Jut watch me." Sa;ng this he walked around 'to the front of the cagc and made a uMtion to Mr. Canary. Imagining that he saw an enemy, the bird flew towards hm wiih outstretched bill and wildly flap ping wings '"It's only me." the shadow boy said. "Don't get excited." "I'm not excited." cried Mr. Canary tfuite excitedly. "What do you wirt?" g Willi) 1 U "iint Aiioilicr Soii;.v "O oh. I re.ily ougtitn't to bother you now when you're so busy with your eggs. I'll come some other tune next year, per haps " And he started to walk off. ' Come back here." said the canary, his curosity thoroughly aroused. "I am not half as busy as I look. What can I do for you?" "Well." Knarf said pretending to be very reluctant about speak ing, "we've all been wondering why you don't sing any more. Everyone in the house has been saying 'What's the matter with canary? We don't hear a peep out cf him these days. Has he for gotten how to sing?' " "Hm m," remarked the bird, looking exceedingly pleased, "so I am missed, am I? I always knew I was important. It Isn't every Freedom" WHO IS THAT'S WOT I KkJOW.' WHAT'S THE GREAT Bl3 vxOi ll H d WE dl 1 ASH! g a t i I l WAS JUST PRACTICING WHAT I D OO; tP A BG bunch of houo-up IDEA? MEN TR.1ED I aBaatM- 1 1 "IU.W ' W I -' W 1 TVAtS OFFtCE Lamb's Clothes' VOU PDA'T AlELAKJ TO TROUBLE -OH. NO -YOJ HAVE CAUSED TROUBLE 0EE.VE.R VOU BEEki -Uiti&U THAT SHARED HIS PALACE: WITH VOU VOL) RE.PAID HIM BY Pol&OHlAJG HIS AAIAJD AG AIM ST HIS OMJAJ WIFE DtDM'T IDDf Dreams,! DON'T TOU THATS a K TOUR, MONET motto rtiryT IT !& AND "NOTHINUrENrTURQ k.lrVTUIki y A. iKif-fw 0 To VyORK TOUQ ELP, CASPER? A BETTER A BRE N THE. HAND, H& WORTH m ctoinci to MAKE A KILLING POON SO WATCH IN THE. mx smowe; BOOH'. 3? ft IMS. Hint rtmtam i m mm mm 1 i i Home-Making Helps By ELEANOR ROSS ,t in lii -t !;' ' Dust is good for buok.-," naii the wan who owned a bigger li brary than he could care for, as he apologetically blew a cloud off a volume he drew from the shelf. And we felt lik- answeiing --"-. jUet like cigarette a are ?od for Oriental rug.-." (Which 1 the way a careless ?ue;-i a!a)s tre;, to be nonchalant when '-aught it the act. i I have yjet to -- a book the ap pearance or cont'nt! of which were improved by dust. On the contrary, the true book-lover re sents dust as he ould smudges or dog-eared and torn pages. But keeping books clean that is another matter. Especially when the collection grows and grows and grows as ot course, it should. The practical thing is to keep them behind closed (not locked) doors. That's some protection. But it somehow shuts the books out of the room. They are made re- Tom, Dick and Harry that can sing like I, I guess. I'll sing a little s'ong just to cheer everybody uj." "Yes, yes," said Knarf. "And sing as loudy as you can for ever) one is sitting way off in the din ing room." Mr. Canary at once began to chirp in his loudest tone. The little feathers on his throat throbbed with- his effort. So forceful were his notes that they rang in the shadows' ears like the beating of sharp little ham mers. Suddenly Knarf interrupt ed. "Mr. Canary, please, we can't hear you at all I " he cried. "Why don't you sing a little louder?" Mr. Canary's face fell. "I'm singing loudly," he said. "Can't you hear nie?" "It sounds like a whisper." said Knarf. "But it sounds loud to me," he said, decidedly worried. "Yon just Imagine it. Why, I do not think we could hear you even If we were standing on the W&'vE kfEVER LAID EYES OJ OUR BDUCTORS! 4, ir- WELL. MOW START PRACTICING I ( WHAT YOU D DO IF A Bl6 ' NES BUMCH of WORK came intoIU Sfi : ?S7TTHE OFFICE AND r-J -Jf TO ROB CAUSE WT- eAJO (OHEAJ YOCI HAD UJO&AJ K OUT YOUR RICH YOLl UiORMEJb AFFECTIOAlS COOK AMD AGAINST Mb OfPAJ'T YOU? BUT I'LL MX YOU AMDHB&, Sood mrr ONE. nnral. tar Crest Brittte HMa ll iaj . F51 cr Mul . i gr MAKE. Nlt? MAh 111 AV MONET Tfc All i' ..-. are not tempt!!..'. 'J homey., ' Inviting 'iu.:..'j t. , i-rrad i on open ,-! .-iv. - ; i.-.vfs are i friendly, encouraging, b it nia, t they gather d'jst a w-U as rad- T. So one luu-t i Vju" '.--; books clean but Je.--- afC-1 -i'j .e behind '.K-i-ed doors. Or ex;o- them ou open fch-ives and re-;gn one.-tlf to UAk of dustily. A du-tless djs . ter its a great he)p. Seta's of them come on fchoit w 4re hand!?, and i? kept ex'ii.Hvely for books they help one perforin the jot in a ; short time. A few vigorous sweeps over the tops of shelves or books every few days and they are kept in fairly clean condition. Or the blowing attachment on the vacuum cleaner can be put in to action. This, of course, blows off the dust from the books to an other spot, doesn't absorb duft like the chemically treated iust cloth. Rut it does the work more quickly. perch right aext to the nest. "Impossible! You couldn't help hearing me from there! Come in and try it!" Knarf shook his iieail. "Oh, no we couldn't do that. The epics are about to hatch ani we'd be sure to disturb Mrs. Canary." "Xever mind. I insist that y u some in and stand th'ie." So chuckling to tiiein-eh-e?, Knarf and the other? entered ar.d climbed upon the perch right rxt to the nest, the very best y;.ic, to watch the eggs hatch o Mr Canary began to sins. "We can almost !.".r yon." Knarf kept saying, with one fye on the net. "Just sin? anohr song and try to make it a :t louder." So while Mr. Canary kept sir. g ing, the shadow-children kpt watching the nest until they -;iw the eegs crack op -n and the young canaries pep out. An 1 a? that was precisely what they wanted to see they were quite contented, even thourh Mr. Canary'a loud singing almost made th-n deaf. By CLIFF STERRETT By RUSS WESTOVER By BEN BATSFORC WELCOME THERE VOUR WAV IAJTO THB OF MY COLORFO PDSOMtZD HEH MIAJD i oo just AlARK MY WORDS By JIMMY MURPHY I'M LtOH& TO MavcTY A Lot of monev anb I THE ONLY DETAiL I'VE. KrOT TO FIGURE OUT HOW TO DO ITt COLONEL. HOOFER. CERTAlUCr NrYILL BE. 0EAOU2 WHEM I ROLL I UP N PRONT OP Hl HOUjE- IM A WELL. 6 I I