Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1930)
ri inifn'nwEnn UMUJO-ribHUi Husbands and Other Guests Entertained by G. f . Group ' ROBERTS, June JJ The memoen or tne J. x. dab gave a Picnic for their bMhmx. .-j other inritci guests Thursday "'t,j,us i mreraaio pari on the IW. C. Pettyjohn farm. More than forty enjoyed the bounteous picnic supper and big bonfire which followed with an Impromp tu program and einrln. Roy Rice and daughters, Miss wrmaj nice went to Portland rnaay ia visit a relative. C. W Julein, who lias been sick fm some time. On. their return they wem to Miusooro and brought J. A. HobBs homo with them for an extended visit. Mr. Hoods Is Mrs. Kice s latner. - Dr. and Mrs. E. J. Jasper of Astoria spent Wednesday night with Mr. and Mrs. H. ter. They vm thf n southern Ore una whera thv m isit relatlTes, whflo Dr. Jasper is recuperating from a recent ill nags. Mrs. Jasper Is a alecs of rs. uarpenter. Mrs. Merita Locket t of ftilam la staying with Mrs. James Fry who broke her left arm last week. Mrs: R. Rarey of Tillamook la Ttsitlng her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Crolsan. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Bates of Salem were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. James Pry Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blanket. and John Olson enjoyed a dinner at Mr. and Mrs. J. P.1 Ql&nk.engbip's Thursday evening In honor of Albert Blankenship's Wrthday. Farmers who have alfalfa In this community hare been busy cutting their first crop this week. The showers have not been welcome. The OttEGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning,. Jane 24. 1930. PAGB SEVEN Youngster Has Narrow . Escape In Scissors Play WACOXDA,Jun 23-Ltt-tto Johmdo savage. Infant on of Mr. and Mrs. Walter AngeleS fa tauninent danger of losing -Jght of hi. lefTey; wbn he reached the acJs- on and the point penetrated the corner of the eye. He We rushed to the doctor, m hfa pareato were much relieved to find, the sight would not be impaired. Mr. and Mrs. Savage re- tamed to Lorn Angeles, Fri. flay, after having spent a week Ttsltiag at the home of Mr. Savage's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Savage at Wa-eonda. PASTODHOn RECOVERING FROM INJURIES SILVERTON, June 23 Mrs. J. P. Hansen, who was Injured two weeks ago in an automobile acci dent, has sufficiently recovered to ba removed to her home. Mrs. Hansen, who is blind and 76 years f age, received a severe shock, a number of bruises and three scalp wounds. IT SCDHS MILLS SCOTTS MILLS, June 23 A farewell rathrlne- Friends' church Timm htphIrv for Rev. W. A. Allen and family, who are planning on leaving tor uaiuorma goon. A program was given after which refreshments were served. Rev. Allen has been pastor of me r rienaa church for six years. About forty were nresent. Miss Dorothy White of Eugene has been visUiov hr or, Mrs. Anna White, the paat wees. Rer. and Mrs. Walker of Can ada aro visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. A. Allen, and f&mflv I Mrs. J. O. Dixon was shopping ia saiem Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn TTsttim and son were Salem visitors Friday aiiernoon. Church Plans For Home Coining The annual homecoming day at the Pleasant Grove church, five miles southeast of Turner, will be Sunday, June 29, with services both morning and afternoon and with basket dinner at noon. This Is the oldest Presbyterian church In Oregon. Rev. J. T Stewart, nastor of the Preshvter. ian church in Marlon, is making the arrangements for the day. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 4 gflT :jpF 5T HZ f""-!35 lf!L 3T- S3r-iii wmH3 it ii 3lH 1 harl 1 bH' ( HORIZONTAL 1 Greek. letter. ' 3 Textfle fabric. 6 What U the ssUsiaff mm of the fallowing fameas woiaaa i biesrapaer mi Lincoln Tareall? il Where did Lee surrender to Grant ta the ClvU Wart .14 One. . v . 15 Beast of buiden. I C fiead anew. iocXa wrat. of fW aaa i Part of the mouth, 3 Before. ..... 1 , Corerif fer the bead. rf aakt was eae t s " Mt emapesers f eaarca S 7 Waal EagHA Vr?"! I! 1- ' .-. VwmA wit U gh mrnmUJ &Zr. what -rth.al.gy tha Unl is faaMa far its aat priact? L2J-Wha profess Maheaet tke tMhat at Gad? 3 ft -Wkica king af Tray father af Hacteyr ZSuIi ZEbSS Ul-Ufinro in catalogua, f ttoddag. Thar ana Laid I i Wk. Pr UnJ m tha fall hT 4 Whe was ike saprama f ae Jia af the aactaat EgTP tiaas? . . . B5 What Eaglbfc baaar af fa- iaa- waa aaUa4 Mmm mmi -Kimm af Bath-? BS Provide with weapons. B8 Armpit. P 9 Statue rtpresenting head ana vpper torso. 0 Woody plant. 1TJre coaJa. ' M3 Biblical character. 5 A valuation of property for UIIUOBi o uon traction ox ever. 1 Zither. . VTPTirAt ' - - J Fr.ia what skip aid Ike Bre-1 ' pm reeard? " . : ,-Abtve. r- ! '0 What k tha aatiaaat flawwef place was a faasaas dupatck ; sent that left te,iaa,rj Pnuuu Wwr -j6 Short for father. Newspaper paxairtpii. ' 7 What faaioas French ilia trato'r, bora at Strasbarg,. it Wl kaawa for kirn Uhntrw ttma f La Feataiaa's "Fa, bias"? 8 Edged tool for chopping. 9 Oar in whoa rVesidancy was tka War af 1812 faagkt? 10 Printer's measure. W Whet Ajaarieaa aditor was Ab Ctaa Britaia at tha begiaaiag af tha Wartd War? 18 Good faith. 17 What Is the mbstag aaa of Ue avl by Lewis Cairo tk -ia Waadarlaad"? 19 Suffix meaning pertainins to, 20 Lineage. ZZ la what Meter Is blank vena 41 T mnrn- mm TV A wnAmnt What ScottUh laveatar saada iaa , eaaaaaalaf staaavaagiae aaatlal7 2$V-Girl s name. was 33 la realatte what is a wage ..... . taat taa aasaaar at waica taa ball wiU mtm wOl km frMa IS t 3C7 85 Foster with care. JS-Nstira of Arabia. ft7.i-Mfrtjk nf-thm arala. St Mast exeeUent. 49 TWeef former Russian rulers. 42 Bleat as a sneep. 43 Wha ts Paar Gyas's laatbart 44 .Three-toed sloth. 46 TWix. 47 Behold. School Staff Is Now Com plete for Coming Year MONITOR, June 23 Miss Mil dred Green of Heppner has been elected to teach In the primary room, Mrs. Ann Miller of Gervais, having resigned. Miss Eleanor Seguin ofGervais will teach the upper grades. Arthur Soring spent Thursday In Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John Gault of Portland were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Simmons. Mrs. Gault is a sister of Mr. Sim mons. Mrs. Frank Blair spent several days last week with her sister. Mrs. Lulu Briggs, who Is 111, at her homo in Corvallis. Mrs. Carl Grimm and children Marion, Carol and Bobby of Port land were guests this week at the home of her cousin, K. M. Biber- stein and family. Herman Moen, of Jensen gar age, was confined to his home several dans last week on account of sickness. Friends have received an nouncements of the graduation of Miss Edna 'Lindberg from the University of California, Lot An geles, on Friday, June 20. Mrs. W. S. Cook returned home Thursday from a week's visit with relatlves'ln Portland. While there she attended the graduation exercises at Roosevelt high school her cousin. Miss Elltabeth Miksch being one of the gradu ates. An the annual school election Monday in joint district 810, Clackmas county and 142 Marlon county. Monitor V. G. Calvin waa elected director and T. O. Thorn ton, clerk. V. G. Calvin is success or to Mrs. H. M. Biberstein, whose time had expired. Mem bers remaining on the board are Fred Horn an and A. K. Nelson. Mrs. Edna WUIig Is convales cing from a tonsil operation she underwent last week. Mrs. M. O. White was a Port land visitor Thuisaay. The hail, ramaf Sunday between the Monitor grange team and Sil vertoa bills grange was wen by Monitor. Today 'Monitor is play ing the -Xertaf Howell, -grange- team. Monitor 'has won every- game played In the Marlon county league series. - : The Ladies aid and Dorcas so cieties of the Scandinavian Lu theran church will hold an apron sue ln-ineir nnu Tuesoay eve ning, -June 24. The aprons will be sold at auction, following the sale refreshments of cake, Ice cream, pie and coffee will be sold. i Mrs. Addle Cmith of Scotts Mills is visiting her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Hosier! F. Rose berry f Portland was a visitor at the B. W. Battleson home Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Roseberry who! formerly had charge of the store at Needy have moved to Portland and bought a store on Foster road. Mr. and Mrs. . A. Van Cleave attended the Clackamas county Sunday 6chool rally at Molalla last Sunday. Filling silos with oats and vetch for summer dairy feed was begun this week; John Lienhart having filled his Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Sinclair and little daughter Jean of Longview, Wash., are guesls at the Sam Stetter home. Mrs. Mabel Straw was a recent visitor in Portland at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Virgil Haller. Hil DRIVE 111 TO 10DM1 List in Polk Director Shows More Names Than Last Year Six Beacon Lights Are Visifale from Home ill Stay ton STAYTON, Jue 28 Mrs. G. F. Korinek says that these dare nights six beacons! are plainly vis able from their house. It la thought there re two in Salem, one In Shaw and fne at Sllverton. Just where the other ones are she does not know, btit all are north of Stayton. f The Shaw beacon has been turn ed on but a short time. It is ser viced by the Mountain States pow er company and throws a million candle power beam of light. It Is entirely automatic turning on and off at sunset and! sunrise. It Is adjusted to allow'.for the change i in seasons. WOODBURN, June 23 Three women arrived here Thursday to visit for the summer, after driv ing from Iowa in a car. They are Miss Magalino Barter. Miss Es telle Bonacker and Mrs. Bonacker, her mother. They are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Amos Bonacker. Listing of names for the new Polk directory was completed here late last week. James W. White, who compiled the list stated that there were a few more names than there were when the last" directory was compiled two years ago. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Bonn of Wood burn left here Friday for a trip to the middle west, where they will visit friends and rela tives In their old homes In Minne sota and northern Iowa. They ex pected to be in Portland until Sunday morning, when they were to start east. John "Half" Nelson visited his home here Sunday. Nelson is on the staff of The Statesman this summer. - The active season for tourists Is Just getting under way, according to S. W. Maupln, owner and pro prietor of the Woodburn Auto park. "The season has been late in starting," he says, "but now that it has begun there is every Indication that tourist traffic will be heavier than ever before." Driving alone from Agua Cal leate, Mexico. Miss Austin of that city arrived here last week to Visit her friend. Mrs. Chester Oathout. who lives near Monitor. Miss Austin declared she 'Intended to drive all the way t6 Vancou ver. B. O. before she ends her lone motor tour. Mrs. Maud Pendleton was in itiated Into the Rebekah todge hero Tuesday night, the Gervais degree team putting on the de gree work. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gill are ex pected to arrive here this week after a month's stay in Los An geles. Mr. Gill was editor of the Woodburn Independent for mere than 25 years, leasing his interest about a month ago. Judges of the local yard and garden contest are expected to announce the winner of the con test in a few days. Judges are H. F. Butterfield, Eugene Court ney and Mrs. J. Pelmulder. Ar thur Dickinson is chairman of the local committee. The Woodburn Harmony club, local singing organization, has changed its weekly meeting night from Monday to Wednesday. The change goes into effect this week. Harold Aspinwall, principal of the local grade school, left here last week for New York city, where he will study the latest methods of public health service. Aspinwall 4s one of three Marion county educators to be sent east by the Commonwealth Fund, which operated theilarion coun ty child health demonstration for five years. SMIL SmS EM Hi M ZEXA, June 23 Edward, Dale and Leonard YarnelL small sons of Mr. and Mrs. Yarnell of Salem are spending the summer with Mr. and Mrs. James A. French at their Zena home. Mrs. Yarnell Is seriously ill at a Salem hospital. Clarence Merrick received a bouauet of carnations through the mail Thursday which were sent by his aunt, Mrs. Beardsley of Tacoma for h la brother, Ivan Merrick of Lincoln who Is a pa tient at the Salem General hos pital. The flowers were in good shape. L. Eberly of Spring Valley brought his wood saw to Zena this week khero ha sawed wood for Clarence Merrick. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Walling ac companied Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Purvlne of Salem when they made a motor trip to Newport Saturday and returned Sunday. They re ported a nice trip with ideal weather conditions. Bakersfield, Tex., populated by 1.200 persons in two weeks dur ing an oil boom, has only a gen eral store and restaurant left. SCOnS WILLS HIGH GRADUATES IE SCOTTS MILLS, June 23 The high school commencement exer cises were held at the school aud itorium Friday night at 8 o'clock. Dr. U. G. Dubach, dean of men at O.S.C., delivered the address of the evening to a large audience. The following program was rend ered: Processional march ...Orchestra Invocation Rev. Keebaugh Vocal solo. Mrs. LeRoy Fraxier Address Dr. Dubach Piano solo Margaret Herlgstad Presentation of diplomas . E. M. Hicholson Music ... Orchestra Benediction Rev. Keebaugh Orris Keebaugh received the scholarship. Other members of the class are Margaret Geren, Cor rine Moberg, Gerald ine Fry, Ven ita Haskins, Maxine Whitlock. Ev erett Allen, Russel Nelson, Frank Shepherd. AURORA HIS Bin FOLK AURORA, June 23 Mrs. Diana Snyder spent a few days in Port land enjoying the rose festival. Since her return she has enter tained Mr. and Mrs. Rupert An derson, Mrs. Clyde Cammack, and Mr. and Mrs. .Henry Snyder of Os wego, also Mrs. Jess Johnston and daughter of Pasco, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Keil are re ceiving congratulations upon the birth of a son born June L Both mother and child are doing well. Elolse and Dorothy Hurst were present at the graduation of Detta Keefover at Washington high school in Portland. Peggy Sadler and Carina Wurster were also In attendance. Mrs. Robert Scott Jr.. and lit tle daughter Bonnie are having a 15 days visit with Mrs. Scott's parents, the Lane Gribbles and calling upon their many friends, while Robert is at Camp Clatsop on his annual trip with the na tional guard. They expect to-be her until Wednesday when the company wfll return. . ' i Mrs. Melrln Evans is enjoying a visit with her sister. Miss Anna Schlappl of Portland who has been her guest since the first of the week. The Franklin Tylers hare closed their house here tor the summer and are at home with Tyler's grandfather. B. F. Hall In Woodburn for a few weeks. Ty ler's business takes him to. Wood burn, but they maintain their home in Aurora where Mrs. Tyler is a teacher in the grade school; they wilLretnrn in the early fall. Mrs. Harry Evans Is spending her vacation In Portland with her daughter Edith; she will not re turn until Sunday. CHEftRY AND BERRY HARVEST TO HI CLOVERDALE, June 23 Cher ries and loganberries will be ready to pick in a few days In this cor ner of the world. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. .Wray of California, who aro on their way to Tacoma, Wash., to visit hi father, who Is 9 years old, spent Thursday evening with Nellie Hamilton. The Wrays and Hamiltons are old friends-and it has been II years or more since they hare seen each other. Miss Georgianna Spicer of Sher idan spent the past week visiting Mrs. Hamilton and Mr. and Mrs. Buttky. Miss Spteer taught in the Cloverdale schawl a tew years ago. Summer Term Oi Normal Opens MONMOUTH. June 23 Tha Oregon Normal school's summer session opened this week and the enrollment to date Is given as OS which compares very favorably with the first week of school last summer. Some changes hare been made in the teaching staff personneH, particularly In the training school, where a lesser number of teach ers are required in summer. MICKEY MOUSE "On The Payroll" By IWERKS C loo. Minnie. T- s-f njPrjk - f WHAT A BPCAtf! WMjl --7-: ""rt jk Hi,. It'll y'?A HiD4CUV WTPt 0TA0V TO I f fill J ft Kooi? CAM YCW GOOD? C CAM I WASU O.SMES ? s ovy, i wki. t.m j hni like. TUt fWiTS OF A Bi-Ut SLOGE. surr and Minnie heoe rs WE BEST WAITRESS THAT tVtO dUGGlED A DiSU irS met ttz 0otu 5 1 TT OF N0U-V0USTAB7 4 4 -tv ZEE WW MOW-ZfC ) s ', lll -Sf K swtu. GonPLNcW Mt i' I WUDJ MWAHE A f( eVK s 1 BECOME RCM FQOU Oj) fAy-TS XPOQ 6 OLD MINE ( "POLLY AND HER PALS" His Master's Voice" Herewith is the solution to yes terday'! puixle. e-te TESTER rboRiiDyAycj T ROtYt ULNA R By CLIFF STERRETT ALLS WELL "THAT ? ErJDS W&LL. BUT ILL KIEVER rt5R5lV WHAT 5H UOMEr Krny N frmUii oA-yAS sprvas r i niiWll f U5TER B& IX K&TCH W THAT BRAT BEFORE- i maw, w ba y LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Enough To Make Her Head Swim" By BEN B ATSFORD 'mm WORLD MASTH4T POOCH TO? ITt? THE fiESr TlMB TO ZBCO-1 JDST liyiil Ut VCAH, I SC6AI VO0 tx OlJTl Mi ucm. AXO- &acx$ MP r- ' ii ii ?r I POOCH WAS AUO m' J - I HE WAS GOW Tq m AOROWAI WM- J TOOTS AND CASPAR MN Qnestton About It' By JIMMY MURPHY T0OT3 pot a, fat PirmHt y ONE OYER ON MHTyitW- PVt COLONEL HOOFER1. HE PUT TWO PIECES OF PAPER IN A HAT AMP I t5EW ONE Or THEN'. IT HAP'YES WPTTTEM ON IT WHICH MEAMT'WE rOTOTHS., SEA-SWORE,: 1 OUT LATEQ-l sua wo ) YE3 ON BOTH AVTfTHINr OVER ONttJU tN-TMUCH OF AM mm I ( ACCOMPLWHI jn w 1 1 ana i.irr a mbuj Ifruarr oewnKtrsA mas bath in r surrTocyr, I must try WnE ON A0EEIF ms FTT TO TAVEi. ALONr WITH ME1. I TOLD "THE BOT AT -id Act noirr OF MT LOCWER 2. HERE7 " I LL SAY THEY DID!! COLONEL HOOTEtt A "S. I WISl ff AND I HARE TKS. ryin WM AM8 LOCVCERt CSy A I THE COLONELS ) IJrnB . " IimmY 1