The Oregon statesman., June 13, 1930, Page 8, Image 8

PACR. EIGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Friday Morn?ng. June 13, 1930
I
PLAN
T
SILVERTON GIRL STARS
! m m v v , w r m m r.i rr m
EfllRIP III! riSPTi S nelen Nieeb Iow Wiin uurry riayen
lllNb UP m I SHOWED TALENT EARLY
West Salem Cooperative to
Handle This Season's
Fruit Crop
SILVERTON. June 11 Miss
Helen Kleeb, the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. A. W. Kleeb of Silver
ton, has been spending a very
busy past few weeks in California.
Miss Kleeb. after a short vacation
spent here early this spring, re
turned to her work with the Duffy
Players in California. Shortly af
! ter her return she had an exrel
j lent part in "Mary's Other Hus
j band." a play in which she played
; opposite the well-known Taylor
W EST SALEM, June 11 Work
Is rapidly progressing on the new
shipping and barreling plant of
the Salem Cherry Growers' asso
ciation in West Salem back of the
Max Gehler prune dryer. All of
the association pack of Bings
and Lamberts will be taken in
from now on. Royal Amies will
be barreled in brine. This will
be a nev.- feature of the associa
tion. This year's barreling will
depend upon the crop and any ;
other necessary conditions.
O. E. Brooks is president of
the association. L. T. Reynolds is
vice president and Max Gehlar is
The association will handle all ! SILVERTON. June 11. The
of the cherries which will come J Silverton chamber of commerce
from the 215 acre orchard of the i will stage a program at the Union
Lambti l Cherry Company near j Hill Grange meeting Saturday
MeCleay. No cherries for ship- night according to a decision
ping will come from that orchard I reached at tbis week's luncheon,
this year but in a few years It ! V. F. Gerrin. a member of the
is expected that a large amount j board of directors of the local
vrlll be produced in this orchard. ' cannery, was the principal speak
The orchard was financed by ' tr at the luncheon. Mr. Gerrin
members of the association. 1 spoke ou the relation of the can-
The building, which is on Edge- nery to the city mentioning man
SILVERTON CHAMBER
TO STAGE PROGRAM
water street, is of wooden con
struction with dimensions ot 50
by 100 feet. A balcony on the in
side furnishes tl.e working space
for the mox mc n.
Boxes will be taken below by an
automatic equipment, which will
be installed. Old equipment us
ed by the association will be used
and additions necessary wiil he
made to them so they may han
dle the 4S ro .",) cars expected to
be packed irom there this season.
A spur track is also beinp laid.
Three thou-and dollars is approxi
mately the amount to be- invest
ed in this new plant and loca
tion. The cannery expects to em
ploy from 50 to 60 people dur
ing the- busy sc-asou.
: ners m which me cannery Dene
: fited the town, including in these
1 the payroll, the fuel and the lum-
her used by the cannery. Mr. Ger
lin also asked for the continued
moral support and goodwill of the
l town's people, saying that he be
j lieved that the cannery was as
entitled to these as any bank or
i;ther busine.-s enterprise is.
Pow-Wow Held
At Legion Hall
AMITY. June 11 Several of the
members or the American Legion
Auxiliary att r.ded the Tow Wow
in Sheridan Monday evening.
From Amity v,ent Mr. and Mrs.
Alvin Rierseii. .Mr. and Mrs. Some
Sorensen, Mr:. Broadwell, Miss
Lois Vincent and Miss Cleo Odom.
' Jliss Cleo Odom sang a solo.
Mrs. Hansen Is
Recovering From
Serious Wreck
SILVERTON. June 11 Mrs.
Christine Hansen who was pain
fully injured in an automobile ac
cident here Sunday morning is
petting along much better than at
first expected, it was feared that
gecause of her recent operation
and general weak condition that
i-he would not be able to recover
from the shock of the accident.
Now however, every hope is held
out for her recovery and latest re
ports were that she would in all
prcpability be able to be removed
to her home within a day or two.
Mrs. Hansen rcen,tly under
went an operation on her eyes.
IS
51 1.
J
BELIEF
Homes. Following that she play
ed "Love 'Em and Leave 'Em."
Last week she completed a part
In "Crime" which had been run
ning for some time and this week
she has a good part in "A Little
Accident'' which is running at
Oakland.
Miss Kleeb, who is a graduate
of Silverton schools, showed con
siderable promise in the dramati
cal line even while she was in the
lower grades. Following her grad
uation hero she studied at Port
land. She has been with the Daf
fy Players the past few years.
Many Silvertonians who spend
tome time in the Bay cities en
deavor to see a play in which Miss
Kleeb has a part and invariably
they speak very fvorbly of her j
work.
Late, Rains Retard Growth
On Silverton Farmers;
Canneries Begin
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
lz yflft? H I5 16 i?i7 i8 19 ' "
ZZMZZZZilZ
IS 16 p (7 IS
20 mv mn
it p w4
"9- JRL J
ill i MM , .. -. iW
32 3V
35
3ir pf? mo
i ' i i i wr i i i
HORIZONTAL
1 Correlative of either.
3 Obtains.
7 What w tb famoiu insur
rection iB Massachusetts in
17867 called?
12 Egyptian sun rod
j 3 Verbal.
14 Roofless inner court.
15 What' was tk tens used by
Ik ticwntCmki for Africa
1 7 Wh was created afier keavaa
od ert and all the aaimalsT
13 Spanish definite article.
0 What centiamt is cot ff
tram Aosvrica hy Bering
Strait?
21 Above.
22 Beverage,
23 Trap.
24 Foretoken.
25 Finishes.
26 Doctor of Divinity (abbr.)
27 Mineral springs.
28 Cooking utensils.
29 What Shakespearean char
aftet is tkm victim ef filial
inra tirade?
30 An instance of the kind.
32 Repast.
33 Wke was toe Mather ef Jesus?
34 Myself.
35 Lease. "
36 Greek letter.
37 Cry of the sheep. .
88 Greek letter.
39 The one following.
40 Less than the whole.
41 Of am fahhr
t2 What Pu.bU Iadiaa tribe has
the Mate jism as the river
near which they live ia New
Mexico, U. S.?
43 Deserve.
44 Loved to excess.
46 Article of clothing.
4 S Short for Alfred.
49 Wear a war.
0 Short poems.
il Symbol for neon.
VERTICAL
1 What member ef the B Four
at the Peace Ceaference rep
reseated Italy?
2 Klevated.
3 Vhat Spaaisb ceart paiateref
the ltth ceatnry is faataas
far hi satirical express ioas af
Spaaish Cfe dariag the Freach
revelatiea? .
4 Age.
6 Symbol for tantalum.
4 Vassals.
.7 Box with the flats.
Who was the aecoad aaa af
NaaJhT
By.
Herewith is the solution to vea-
1 tM)ara tn1
6-15
B
E
R
LTV1A LrSOWl bblk
aj2
WALDO HILLS YOUNG
PEOPLE GRADUATED
WALDO HILLS. June 11.
Mildred Egan and Roger Com
stock were graduated Thursday
evening from the Silverton high
school. Both these young people
have been prominent in student
activities during their high school
days. Mildred has taken up her
work in the office of the J. C.
Penney company in Salem, begin
ning Monday. Roger will spend
the summer at hi shome and at
tend college this coming year.
Louise Medlar, who for the
past three years has been an in
structor at the Silverton high
school, is spending a few days at
the A. A. Oeer home prior to her
departure for the east where she
will enter a nurses training
school.
SILVERTON. June 10 Straw
berry season opened at the Sil
verton Food Products; company
Monday morning with- growers
bringing in small loads. Straw
berries are quite late Uhis year
because of thewet sprjng. Also
the crop will be much smaller
than normal. M. C. jStorruste,
manager pt the cannery, said
Tuesday morning that he believ
ed that the amount of the pack
this year will be very similar to
that' of last year, but that this
is due to increased acreage. The
yield itself is much lighted. Last
year the pack was about 60 per
cent of normal.
This week only Marshalls and
other soft berries will be- brought
in. A heavier run is expected next
week when the Etterborg season
will open.
The gooseberry pack, which it
was expected would be complet
ed last week, is not as yet com
pleted. Two fields frojn the Sil
verton Hills country has not yet
bee nharvest because of the wet
and cold weather. v However,
these are expected in ' this week
and the pack will then be closed.
16 Neighbors Turn
Out to Help Friend
Stricken by Stroke
HUBBARD, Jnne 12.
(Special) Sixteen men and
boys, Monday, cultivated and
hoed the strawberry field of
their neighbor. Willis Dawes,
who was stricken with para
lysis. They were George
Zeek, Ray Bevens, P. O.
Colvin, R. S. Williams, Har
old WUliams, Jerold Will
inm.x. Earnest Ma hew, Jake
Hershberjter, Lester Barrett,
Joe Ergish, G. Zelinka, Paul
Grimm. C. F. Bevens and
team, and F. M. Barrett and
team.
X. Beer has charge of the
harvesting of Mr. Dawes'
Marshall strawberry crop.
Mr. Dawes' is improving
slowly.
4 ME
MBERS PUT ON
'S
1
III BOXES BEING
F
NT ON
MS
10 Surrenders.
11 Under surface of the foot
(pl)
IB Seized with the teeth.
IS Lair.
21 What Persian philosopher and
poet is best known for hit
works translated by Fits
Gerald? 22 What queea of Great Britain
and Ireland was the daughter
ef James II?
24 Jewel.
25 Not difficult
27 Place to sit.
28 What seaport ef Braxil is alst
called Belem?
29 Girl's name.
30 What American woman was
leader in the campaign to pro
sent a bill to Congress grant
ing women the vote?
31 What is the largest city of
Washingta State?
32 What is the astroaomical
name for a shooting star?
33 To what country was Arch
dake Maximilian of Austria
sent a emperor?
34 What is the missiaa aaaset
The Sweetheart ef Refcia
Hood was Maid ?
35 Who wrote "Peg Woffing.
ton"?
36 Short for Benjamin
37 Barrier.
39 Naked.
40 Fondles.
42 The leter Z.
43 Girl's name.
45 Towards.
47 What hypothetical force per
vadiag all nature was die
covered by Baron van Raich-
oabach?
Losers to Give
Party For Side
Which Won Out
STUDENTS HONORED
AMITY. June 11 Irvin Tall
man and Betty Davis are the
Amity grade school students who
each received a fountain pen for
receiving the highest grades in
history.
LABISH CENTER. June 12.
The church attendance contest
which the Lookout committee of
! the local Christian Endeavor so
j ciety has been sponsoring closed
Sunday evening, with! the side
I headed by Miss Naomi ftornschuch
winning by a small margin. It is
! looking forward to an evening's
i entertainment which the losing
side, headed by Miss Frances
Klampe, will provide. !
MACLEAY, June 11. Many of
the farmers on route five are
painting their mail boxes in an
swer to the request made by the
postal service.
The nice weather is welcomed
by everybody especially the .farm
ers, who have strawberries and
cherries. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fermon Nash and
family were visitors at Brooks,
Oregon, Sunday where they visit
ed with relatives.
Mrs. Oscar Chapnian, who broke
a bone in her ankle some time
ago, is improving at this time.
Juanita Nash had the misfor
tune to break two of the bones
In her hand while leading a cow
to pasture. Her hand is quite
soreand she Is under the doctor's
care.
Bosshardt, Snodgrass, Burr
and Monroe Honored
At Amity School
AMITY. June 11. At the fac
ulty meeting Tuesday evening it
was decided that only four mem
bers of the senior class are on the
honor roll fhis year. This is one
fifth of the class. They were se
lected on the basis for high scho
lastic standing, loyalty and serv
ice to the school and community
during their high school term.
The four who were chosen are
Leland Bosshardt, Florence Snod
grass, Ardyce Burr and Cal Mon
roe. Leland Bosshardt, leading
the list, receives Ihe Balfour
Plaque award.
At 'his same meeting Ardyce
Burr was chosen to receive the 1
scholarship offered by Oregon
conference of eolleges. Also a
committee was chosen to select
two students to receive the Bank
of Amity awards which are given
this year. The awards are to b
offered each year to the senior
boy and senior girrwho attain the
highest standing in scholarship.
moral character and student ac
tivities during their senior years.
They are to be chosen by a com
mittee consisting of three faculty
members, one member of the
scnooi Doara ana tne mayor or
Amity. The winners of these
awards will not be announced be
fore the award is presented com
mencement nis;ht.
George W. Joseph to
Attend Flax Tour to
Be Held Next Sunday
HI BBARD, June 12. A
flax tour, sponsored by the
Barlow Grange, assisted by
John Inskeep, Clackamas
county agent, will be made
Sunday. The tour will start
at the school house of Dis
trict 81 at 10 a. m. A basket
dinner and program will take
place at Colvin's beach.
Flax problems will be dis
cussed by George V. Joseph,
V. B. Bart ram and Henry
Myers.
CO
11
m ciNHUiar
Local Howitzer Unit Leave
For Annual Guard Encampment
LIONS EXJOY PROGRAM
STAYTON The Lions club
i held their meeting Wednesday as
usual and Dr. II. A. Beauchamp
who had charge of the program
had arranged the following: vocal
solo by Mrs. George Mlelke, of
Portland and vocal solo by L. N.
McClendon. of West Stayton.
Klamps Go to
Monmouth Fete
LABISH CENTER, June 12.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe and
children, Leslie and Arlene, mo
tored to Monmouth Tuesday morn
ing to attend the Oregon Normal
school commencement exercises.
Their daughter. Miss Grace
Klampe. who received her diplo
ma at that time, has been elect
ed to teach the Oak Ridge school
near Macleay next year.
STflLEY PUCE IS
BEII IMPROVED
MACLEAY, June 11. Mr
Young and sons who are living on
the W. I. Staley place are doing
quite a lot of improving on the
ranch. They are working it with
a tractor and they are also pull
ing out more prune trees. The
walnut trees have been cut out j
and grafted, which Is making a
grat improvement to the ranch, i
The late rains have spoiled
most of the cherry crop. - Many 1
are turning black on that account. '
Mrs. Lillie Nadtanalv and Miss
Ida Martin of Salem were dinner
guests of Mrs. Carl Bruck and
family Sunday.
Larene, Marium and Bernice
Nash, who had the whooping
cough, are able to be up and
around again.
Charley Moore
Sells His Store
Hl'BBARD, Ore., June 12.
Charley Moore has sold his con
fectionery to W. G. Dempsey of
Portland. Mr. Dempsey took pos- ;
session Monday. Mrs. Moore is '
employed at Playmore park for
the present.
Jo-fin Moore, proprietor of Play
more park, has leased the pla-
to Miss Edith Rofinot and W.
Schooler, both of whom have
ben employed at Tlaymore for;
some time.
WOODBURN. June 12 -Ti e
following members of the local
howitzer company. Woodhum
unit of the Oregon national guard,
entrained for Camp Clatsop Wed
nesday. Captain Oliver S. Olson, First
Lieutenant Elburn T. Sims, Sec
ond Lieutenant Everett J. Hughe,
First Sergeant Kenneth C. School
er. Mess Sergeant Walter V.
Schooler. Supply Sergeant George
1). Jones. Company Clerk V,is F.
Moore. Sergeants Robert H. Scott
and H. C. Dixon. Corporals Ad
rian Schooler. Harry Sims. Man
ford Newcomer. Harold B. Evans
Lewis Alfred and diaries Ho-ba-igh.
C;nk Walter IlitUum. sec
ond cook Grant G. Blascho, musi
cian, Joseph L. Jones and Artis
ifer, George S. Black.
Privates Arthur Brachman,
Lawrence Krebs, Claude Galer,
Russell Yoder, Curtis Deetr. Pe
ter Muth. Henry Beanian, Walter
Schooler, Robert Shier, Frank
Pavelek, Wayne Wood, Howard
Magnuson, Walter Wongenroth.
Karl Thomas, Harold Sehneid r.
Virgil Davis, Ronald Richardson.
Otto Wengenroth. Fred Thnnas.
Ralph A. Rogan. John 1. .lonev.
Harold Wripht, Edward I. IMiveti,
Chester Lavier, Pavld Robertson.
Charles BallOu. John Herrhuch.
Willard Harling. Frederick Moii
borger, Elmer Klamp, Herbert p.
Hart, Chauncy McDoural, FIo.)
Davis, Carl A. (iros. Far Jur-L-ens
and Lawrence Tedder.
Mary Hall Home
For Her Outing
KE1ZER. June 11 Miss Mary
Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. K.
T. Hall is home for the sunini r
vacation. Miss Hall has been em
ployed as teacher in firt ai;d
second grades in the public
school at The Dalles for the pat
10 years.
MICKEY MOUSE
"Special Delivery'
By IWERKS
SO "YOU'D LlWE TO -5CE A
BRAEMAM Bt6 TO OUT VDU
off; t HI? your ojc or those Guys
WHO HAS TD BC SrVCNWN Y
rzizzmw
M Gonna twqcw -ruts 6uv
SO HAOD wri-U FIND SIX A
MtW TOWNS BtTDOEAt y
ft v i stop; arniMriKir-.
Dow'r SOU DMJt TUQcW
)M OFT DONT VOU DARE.
"POLLY AND HER PALS"
rfcw . tetis&y in
"
. I T y X Walt tfsHZV- f&tt-6. .'.. WA
"What Is Summer Without A Spring?
By CLIFF STERRETT
boss .gave, us th.5 Krrr mrr sj'sR
SL6EP OJ A BARREL (C FRKET TUh V HEH HEHt (7 fc.J
rg vp Lg
i-ITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Dog Has His Day
By BEN BATSFORL
--"j ' w ' , " : neam, I'm r&-'- i coiu pi2e7eajo m ,&mm --
f X WISH THAT f MATTBSZ L XS RAVCJAW TfE PCST K- 4 HOLLEB Atf MELL r ltf&GtfX BUCkS-4LL MME
I TWELVE OCLDCK ) V HUMCQH?j 5- . " " QME I EVER HAD ISS ij "'SWAT W?'
A LUUlSfL-B LUOUU J - V- 1 PEEL JUST JLtUlE. I & lTOWX111 AJK t LrL MLKIU FVECV HEEU -
' '
TOOTS AND CASPER
'Casper 'Accepts' An Invitation
By JIMMY MURPHY
f TOOT'S CUT OF
"the crrv bO THIS s
MV H6tWT TO 3TEP OUT.
OONNA 0O1KI
THE- BoT AT
-THE CV-UB AND
WE'LL ALL.
MAKE. .
MERRf.
' whaweVe
MEAN i
AM REArrif-ro
&O "TO OUR
FOR. DNMKTa
.(JLVJtU HOOFER.
) NEVER. MADE.
ANY date.
WITH VpU.
TOOT MADE.
THE PATE FOP
VOU BEFORE.
HE LEFT FOP
HER. AUNT5
im. Kit nww intoH, h, Stmt ritm rteM i
THie HOSM
TO tDUR HOUSE?
THAT EXPLAINS
VVKY TOU HAVE
COMPrNKTY
occasion allv;
( 1 RUREP
TOVTD RATHER
BEeOMEPLACE
ELEANT 1
VTHE CHANCE
iu "7rviu
TOUR
EVENING
TO
WHEN THE CAT57
AWAT THE MICE.
VsJ ILL PLAT! WHERE
WERE TOD r01N4-,
CAMPER? TOU
PON-T EXPECT ME
TO BELIEVE THAT
TOU VflERE-trOlNcr
TO TOUR CLUB,
POTOUY
MATBE CA5PEP.
MEAN5 A NIGHTCLUB!
AT ANT RATE. HAVE
MT 9UPaoN
BECAU9E I
WOULDN'T
TDOP TO
THlNklr4
CrOOP Or-,
TrOT REM1ND5I
ME.T0OT5 IS
rONINA PHONEME
LONa-WSTANCE.
TONWjHT 1 MOeT
BE
-'HEUOTOOTsT
i'Efal VA&ATT
HOOFER. 5UE, J
1 HAD ArCB.TlM .
JUST LIKE BiWfc All