T 02ECgi STATCSMAfC 8aka Oregon 7tdixady Monting. Hay 7, 1933
PAGE SEVEN
IIIIETTIIGE
READY
GrowersAm Begin-Warkct-ing
ctf Product on
'W, Friday
i j a i
HAZEL GREEN. May t. The
LA&isn ctiefjunion will begin to
market teitaaa Friday of this
week. The Votes has 38 acres ef
lettuce- on the M. L. Jones farm
at Labish Meadows.
Mrs T. O., Yaxen and wo,chil
dren were guests of Mr. and Mn.
Tony Kasber. : vTs,-',-.
Miss "Ruth Gregory ot Gotle was
a weekend "visitor at the Teny
Kasper home.JThey took'sterby
muto as far as Portland -Sunday
afternoon. Miss Gregory was em
ployed in . the Kasper home tor
several Mentha last summer.
Mrs. Tony; Kasper and Miss
Freed went .' to Independence to
Mrs. T. O. Taren's place to get
baby chicks.
The hoys' ball team will play
Hubbard Friday afternoon. This
game will decide the winner ot
the silver can ottered to elemen
tary school teams. Henry Dunni
gan is coach. There is much in
terest here fn the coming game.
C0HS11N
mm imp
HARMONYiGLUB FOUND
Music Lovers Meet for Good, Sociable Times
ORGANIZATION UNIQUE
MONMOUTH, May 6 Mrs.
Ora Corbett, 45, of Corrallis was
hilled Sunday . morning sbont
10:30 on the-West Side highway
3 miles south of Monmouth when
the car in which she was riding
north, driven by her son, Philip
Corbett, brick and tile manufac
turer of Corrallis. collided with a
car driven by M. Martinson of
Portland.
Martinson, who with his wife
and two daughters was enroute to
Corvallis to visit their son Ralph,
a student at Oregon State college,
had not bad much driving ex
perience, according to reports of
those who assisted, and had got
ten too far over on the wrong aide
of the road. Corbett, apparently
observing this, and becoming
alarmed swung his car abruptly
to the left, and as Martinson's
daughter seized the wheel and
righted their machine the 2 cars
crashed. '
Mrs. Ora Corbett was thrown
through the windshield.
Mrs. Philip Corbett bad one
arm broken; Miss Jessie Corbett,
an aunt of Philip Corbett, .had
both arms broken, and the Cor
bett boy, 4, received cuts and
bruises.
Mrs. Martin Martinson's jaw
was broken and the daughters re
reived severe arm cuts and bruis
es. Neither Martinson or Corbett
was much injured.
County Coroner Henkle, Con
stable Verd gchronk and traffic
officer. Williams, were called to
the scene where passing motorists
were giving aid.
The wrecked cars were. towed
to a Monmouth garage, and the
body of Mrs. Corbett was taken
to Corvallis.
By MOLLIS GJSER
WOODBURN, May 6. Some
times in a community thers are
persons who are little known who
are in a small way doing big
things tor their neighbors and
friends and whose influence la
i-
more far-reaching than soma el
the so-called prominent citizens.
Some three years ago a middle-
aged couple moved to oar tows
from the eta te of Utah. They were
unable to get out much because
of the woman's ill health, but lik
ing sociability, they began asking
their newly made friends in . the
neighborhood to come in and "en
joy the radio and player piano,
neither of them being musicians.
After a while there appeared in.
the local paper each week, an ac
count of the Harmony cnb meet
ing at Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Dick
enson's and I have head many re
marks such as "What of this Har
mony club and what do they do
and who does it?"
Recently I had the pleasure ot
meeting Mr. and Mrs. Dickenson
and attending the club which
meets every Monday evening
throughout the year. Everyone is
welcome, big and little, old and
young, and it is quite like the
good old day the way the whole
family comes and takes part in a
family entertainment. Those who
cannot sing or play, read poems
or stories and at one program a
young man played a record on a
portable phonograph for his part.
At the Harmony club the members
have a chance for self-expression
that they never would have any
where else.
The only evidence ot organisa
tion is that they have a name.
They do not have any officers,
but is is plain to see that Mrs.
Dickenson is the master mind for
at each, meeting, she quietly ap
points someone to be responsible
tor the program the following
week. One evening 'It-year-old
girl had chargs- and she-was de
riving not a small part of her
education because we never give
without receiving a great deal
mora than we give. They always
stop for Amos n Andy and so far
as I know this Is the only organi
sation el this kind la this -vicini
ty or perhaps anywhere.
, J-A part ot their unwritten e
stltution is that there be no criti
cism because as one member ox
pressed It, "it wouldn't be har
mony if we did." There are ao
dues or no refreshments and it
surely is refreshing that In our
mad scramble tor exist "nee to find
two people who have the gift of
being able to give ont good will
and fellowship to their neighbors
as these good people have. ,
SIFTSIIBS
AT AUBURN
Friends Present Gifts to Va
rious, Auburn Women
Recently
AUBURN. May . Showers
and sunshine seems to be the or
der tf the day. Mrs. Lambert Tes-
kens recently honored Mrs. Mike
Lucas with a shower. Many nice
presents were received.
'Mrs. A. J. Mathls gave a shew-
er for her daughter. Mra Leo Sut
ter. She received many beautiful
gifts.
Miss Jean Baumgartner spent
the weekend with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bautngart-
per, returning to MolaHa Tues
day. Mrs. C A. Gleason of Auburn,
Washington, and daughter. Mrs.
Henry Sielk ot McMLnnville spent
Saturday at the Ben H. Hawkins
aome.
- Mr., aad Mrs. Caarlea McGia
ais and son, Charles Junior ot
Mt. Eden, California, who hare
been touring Canada, visited with
the George Witte family last
week. Mr. Witte is Mrs. MoGmaJs'
brother.
Albert Liadbeek and Doris
Keen have been absent from
school because ot Illness.
Solicitor For
Memorial Fund
Now Employed
Dr. Charles M. King of Chicago,
who has been engaged by the
board of trustees to help com
plete the Piper Memorial fond for
the establishment of a chair of
journalism at Willamette univer
sity will arrive here to begin his
work next week.
Dr. King Is to begin work Im
mediately oa the soliciting of
$200,090 which is needed to com
plete the journalism fund and the
million dollar endowment fund of
the university which must be fin
ished before October 1.
Fonni
WHITES TO J. JQRY
FAIRVIBW, Kay t John W.
Jory is tn receipt cf letter from
Clarence Bagby, an old time pio
neer. Mr. Bagley recalled early
pioneer days ot this vicinity. He
attended the old, Patrview schoot
about 158. Els father. Reversal
Daniel Bagley taught the school
at the time aad lived a little south
of the Wilson pUcrf.
Mr. Bagley expressed a desire
to come out aad pick wild straw
berries and thus renew the scenes
of his youth.
Mr. Bagley was at one time
president ot the Washington his
torical society.
Hayesville Club
Meets Thursday
HAYESVILLE. May 6 T h e
Hayesville Woman's club will
meet with Miss Ida Denny,
I Thursday at two o'clock. Roll call
Is to be a2wered with a Terse
tttie&ttv af Mother's day. All
members are to take thimbles aad
needles.
Mrs. C. W. Reed and sons Er
mel and Gerald have returned
from a visit with friends la Spo
kane and Seattle. .
Ermel Reed has returned to his
work tn the offices ef the Cali
fornia Packing company after a
two weeks vacation.
Mr. and Mrs. William Rickmaa
aad niece. Gladys K earns, attend
ed the flower show at Laurel
hurst park, Portland. Sunday.
Mrs. Ketser has as guests, her
sisters from New York and Ne
braska, Mrs. Anna Andrews and little
daughter Elizabeth, ot Mill City,
spent the week ead at the home
of Mrs. Denny.
Mrs. Klma McAllister and
daughters of Salem visited with
Mrs. McAllister's sister, Mrs. W.
R. Powers Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Davie Willis of
Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. S. Willis.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kellogg are
spending the week in Bend.
If your copy of The Statesman
la not delivered by 6:30. phone
500 and a copy will be sent to you
at once.
n
J. SAVAGE IT II
WACONDA. May 6. G nests at
the J, C. 8avage some Sunday
were: Mr. and Mrs. Whelan aad
children ot Sunnyslde. Mr. and
Mrs. Guss Whelan and children ot
Salem. Mrs. Sara McCarthy aad
two sons, Cyril and Leo. ot Port
land, Miss Msxtne Good en ugh af
Salem, aad Glean Savage.
Mrs. Savage has recently re
turned from aa extended visit
with her sen, Walter Savage and
family ia Los Angeles; and since
it had been some time since she
had visited with friends and rela
tives here, she was pleased to
welcome so many guests.
SALEM GIRLS IN FETK
UNIVERSITY OF OREGON,
May 6 Marine Myers and Julia
Creech, both ot Salem, will be in
the chorus to perform in the ca
noe fete held Junior weekend.
Both of the girls were members
of the chorus tor the junior
vaudeville until it was canceled
by the student affairs committee.
MICKEY MOUSE
Time to 'Flea' "
By IWERKS
SPK wn IS
NUMEROUS GUESTS
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"POLLY AND HER PALS"
The Torch Bearer"
By CLIFF STERRETT
SPRING VALLEY, May 6. Mr.
and Mrs. Chris. Yungen and son
Arthur spent Sunday visiting at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Helgesou of Yamhill.
Mrs. L. B. Versteeg had as her
guests over the weekend, her sis
ter, Mrs. Rose Smith and Mrs.
Smith's daughter, Mrs. Jason
Frlzzell. both of Pendleton. The
Smiths were former residents of
Spring Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Windsor
and family and Mr. a. ' Mrs. John
Childera and family were Sun
day dinner guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Hockett.
Mr. and Mrs. Delmer Versteeg
and Mrs. Nina Stults ot Salem
spent Sunday evening here, visit
ing with their parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Lee Versteeg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Stevenson
and daughters Ruth and Shirley
of Salem Heights, spent Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Alder
man.
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Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
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'By Way of Identification
By BEN BATSFORD
TM TELLIAJ6 MOU. SHIPMATE,
t SPEAJT JLOAJC.tO&ACS
AAKWJO oulcE THE SUkiK&hJ
HORIZONTAL.
1 definite
portion ef
duration
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8 arrived
12 first man
IS prior
U itetdy
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heroine : .
17 Persian
fairy er
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1 8 sent
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seat
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sprint?
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eondl-
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affairs
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covering'
of a seed
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to the
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feed
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al eooifcg
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53 i smooth
aad on
aspirated
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3 small ruga
4 printer's
measure
5 British
coins
canal
running
through
Hew York
State
7 spread
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drywg
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10 stud
11 prepare fot
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. Herewith, is the solution to yes
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periods ef
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of the.
body
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33 equality
24 falsify
25 form of
well origi
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France
28 small
report
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32 religious
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84 belonging
to him
95 lease
37 redaces te
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state by
heat
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shelters
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TOOTiS AND CASPER
"Docs Anybody Need a Traveling SalesmaiiT
By JIMMY MURPHY
lATWIst "TO ME .
COLONFU HOOPCO.'.
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KSEP YOU STEP- "
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fo him. BUT m "nrfw4
FALLN4- IN LOVE BECAUSE tf5 THgY
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TJAIWY HAPPY
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