The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 01, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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    The. 03ECQX STATESMAN, Saton. Oreyog. Tsmgday Mornicr, Jriy 1T 1930
iy Mornter, J3y 1, 1930 i I PAGE NINE
" . ' ' ' ' -7.
Operating aft Monmouth
Rural
MemomraMn
IR1LTIS
v UNIQUE PLAN
Mrs. Grace Taylor; of Esca
lon, Caftfornia in Charge
Of Experiment
By EEULAH HESSE CEAVEN
MONMOUTH, June 30 An, in
ting experisaent in the way
or a rural demonstration school
i-i being conducted on the campus
of the Oregon: Normal school this
' summer, directed ky Mrs. Inez
Miller who heads tbe department
of rural education, at that insti
tution. The twnvay plan of to
dividualized psychology is the
ticking methed used, and Mrs.
Crice Taylor Pearce of the state
rural demonstration school at Es
calon. California, is the supervi
sor, assisted by Mrs. Mabey from
the same school, who acts as crit
L Fifty-eight children are trans
ported to Monmouth t attend the
s :hooi. 2 eouiiar from the Chil
dren's Farm hoiue near Cervallis,
aad the others from RLckrealL, the
Greenwood district and, Oak Point.
Twenty-one experienced teachers
frota over the state are taking
practice teaching, among them be
ing Roy E. Cannon, county au
parintendent of Multnomah.
Que particularly interesting de
part of the demestrailon school
i-i the hand work which is In
rharge of George Lasby of Cor
bet. Oregon. Aeroplanes-, backets,
vaes and many other Interacting
object are being constructed by
the children in a creditable mu
iiat. To enable the Farm Home
children to participate in the hand
T-ork department, the women stu
dents living at Mrs. Minn' Mack's,
srudent home, have furnished tbe
I money to purchase all the necea-
I Pivy equipment,
' There are no desks in the
rooms. Fifty chairs and 25 tables
line been provided for the chil
d n's use,
Erery phase of the two-way
Tuia of teaching is explointed. All
t ol subjects, i. e.. reading, writ
ing, arithmetic and grammar, are
ta ?ht Individually,, thus permft
tt? each child to progress as fast
a- his ability makes possible. All
rontent subjects, i: e:, history,
ct-'ics, geography, nature study,
i ar- and health hygiene are taught
! by the socialized project method.
,t Tool subjects ocenpy the morning
; periods: and content subjects oc
i cjr in the afternoon.
Mrs. Pearce and Mrs. Mabey
; wtU condact a fire-day deraonstrr-
INDEPENDENCE W IN S
'
Fire Companies Stage Water Battle1
LARGE CROWD ATTENDS
INDEPENDENCE, June 39
The Independence lire depart
meat arid Monmouth fire depart
ment staged a water fight aere
Saturday night.
The block between first and
second on Monmouth street was
closed to traffic and this was giv
en there.
It was an Interesting demon
stration of what each fire depart
ment was able to do.
ties school at the California-state
fair grounds at Sacramento im
mediately after leaving Monmouth.
The school here opened June 16,
and will close .July 23.
ISGEKBU
E
IS NEW
INT
S1LYERTON, June 30 Mrs.
George Benson was elected presi
dent of the Sllverton Hills com
munity club at thejregular annu
al election held at the club ball
Saturday. evening; James Bonner,
secretary! Mrs. James Bonner,
press correspondent; ".Charles Al
exander, Clarence Rosebaum, E.
S. Porter, W. L. Larson, and Mrs.
E. A. Beangly, directors.
The next -meeting of this club
will be the last Saturday night
in July. No indications that the
meetings will be disbanded during1
the summer months were made at
the Saturday night meeting.'
Hayesville Meet
Well Attended
MIDDLE GROVE, June 38 A
number of people from this co"m-
tnunity attended the Sunday
school convention at Hayesville
Sunday.
The list included Mr. and Mrs.
T. F. Walker, Mrs. Kate Herron,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Scharf and
children, Katherine and Harry;
Rob Loab, Mrs. Kate Bartruff,
Mrs. Lena Bartruff and children,
Cecil, David. Roberta, George
and Robert. Mrs. Harvey Walker.
The junior attendance banner
was won by the juniors of Mid
dle Grove,
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
I' TWTT
ST"" 37 38
mm,. m
Wl
53 lH55 S6
57 jj
HORIZONTAL
t Possess.
4 Mineral spring.
7 Bow of a veaseL
Hi What ladW tribe gwr Us
nasi U the State of Utah?
82 What AaMricaa rear-admiral
discovered th Nertk Pole?
tU Age.
15 YYkara ara ta Eaaa, Www
and Elfc Rivers?
17 Cenaomed.
tl 9 Negative.
p Theatrical profession.
E2 Wke saW. A tkif of Waaaty
i ioy ferexerT
24 Ceral inland.
E6 Behold.
17 What was tU aajae of tke
children of Urene and Goea?
19 Reclined.
31 Who wae tke Creek god of
war?
S3 Unit of energy. ...
34 What U the largest divitioa of
tK worM?
35 Precious stone.
B6 In organic chemistry what U
the name of any of ia iaapor
taat group of eempomade iov
claeVng acetooo?
S R eformtd Pr esbyteriaa
(abbr.).
29 Ia Teatoaie mythelofy, whoso
, wife was Ran, the death deity
ax imm Ma g
10 Decline.
12 Of what ral.hnl.J
bora U Madrid wa Adoliaa
the ffrea ajuno?
15 What Irish aatW woa the
Mobol Priso fee Utorataro la
1124?
16 Rait ef castle.
18 Past.
21 Difficult dance (pLV
22 To what doee the "Hermit
Natioa" refer?
23 Guides.
26 Den. . .
26 Fall behind
28 Skill ia performance.
30 What Ulead of tbe Caroline
(roe is iatportkat for it
cable coaaectioma?
32 What American eeeayUt wrote
"EagKek Traits' and "Repre
sentative Mmr
34 One of the Harpies.
S6 Turkish pavilion. (
37 What is a doth ssoataro of
2H iachee L)7
40 Obtained.
42 Cut off the final syllabi.
43 Hurried away.
45 Titles of former Russian
rulers.
47 Let It stand.
49 Era.
51 Unit.
52 Male child.
55 Exclamation.
1 Bargains.
M l
a
Perrh.
I R Sick.
j l Endures.
' 0 One who sings alone.
f,3 Th self.
,64 Pesian. dignitaries..
I'CG Fwmale of the deer.
I 67 Slight depression. ;
y it Crooked.
vertical:
Who was the HcanksJ
I leader of the roasaatic achool
of the 18th ctntnry U France?
W 2 Took food.
yT59-
I f 1
-Who
World
to
ia Eiabftw Danf
4 -Japanese eopver coin.
C Gives saoney for ; l r:
JB Snffia: belongin U.
S Coaate agaia. i
t NatiTe mlaeraL
It was quite water battle be
tween the tvo alacee. Independence-
finally got the heal of It.
There was a large crowd . in
town that evening, gathered on
this street to watch th fight
With sirens blowing, and the
fir departments tearing up tbe.
street, people - coming to town
thonght there must' be a bfg fire
some where, and aH rushed to
the scene of action.
S.S.
GROUP HAS
n
T CHIP EG
CHAMPOEG, June 3 A group
of people from the Newberg Sun
day school of the Newberg Pres
byterisn ehnrch motored to Cham-
poeg Memorial park Thursday and
held their annual picnle.
The afternoon was spent la
playing games and sapper was
served at 1:30 la the grove. After
sapper, games were played until
dark. The committees In Chant
of the picnic were Rev. H. L; Gray
and Miss Jessie Btitt, entertain
ment; Mrs. George Lata aad afrs.
Charles Coleman, eats. Superin
tendent Chartee Coleman was the
general chairman. The teachers
who sponsored th picnic were
Miss Florence Reed, Mrs. James
Roberts and Miss Edna Asm us.
primary; Mrs. E. P. DImeax, Mrs.
Gay Buckley and Mrs. M. Read,
intermediate; Miss Jessie BrttL
yeung ladles' class; Mrs. Thomas
Patterson, ladies Bible class com
posed of ladles over 70 years old:
Rer. W. L. Gray, men's Bible
class, and P. A. Spence, senior
ooys.
on
M m
ms nil
Silverton Park Scene of An
nual Get Together of
Family
StLYERTQN, Joae SO De
cendents and relarrres of John
Bruner, nnmberlnr over "80, met
la the Coelidge and MeCIane park:
Sunday for their annual rennion.
V, I- B runner was again elected
president of the organization with
Mrs. Martha Sampson of Garden
Home secretary.
' A big basket dinner was a fea
ture of the noon hour and the af
ternoon was spent In vsrious
games and contests. Among the
latter were rolling pin throwing,
guessing contests, potato peeling,
drinking water rrom a pottle
equipped with a nipple and drink
ing water from a spoon. Mrs.
George Elton, proved the best runner-up
on "Magie's" fame. How
ever, Mrs. William Garvex was
able to cast her rolling pin near
ly as far as Mrst Elton. Mrs. Jot
Kaser won first with Mrs. George
Elton second In the guessing con
test. Sam Storti of Salem was
able to best his oponents in peel
ing potatoes while Fred Kaser
emptied his botUe first with. V. L.
Brunner a close second. Mrs. Fred
Kaser won first In the sooa-
drinkina- contest.
Fred Krog, sr.. was th- oldest
member of the class present, be
ing 77 years and the three
month old 8 an of Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Wolfe of Battleground,
Wash., was the Youngest member
present.
RBTOtW TO SOUTH
JEFFERSON, June 30 Rev.
Nathan Swabb returned to Mil
ton. California, after a rlsftwrth
his sister, Mrs. A. Wilson and
family, aad other relatives.
Rfjr tin foer Tr tt
It' Dtsnptd Again
AURORA, Jane 80. One
of sbs large wahsot trees ass
Badkn wont caasQ in for ita
aaaal acwl a nasi bum em
Wednesday when, a sarajrtoff
outfit from Canby, attached
to aa auto, broke loose front
tb ear and euappud ttsetf
around toe tree. The con.
tenta of the spray cart were
throwa all. over the ltghwny
and the Urwm. Bprague, the
owner, stated that for the
tmt thraa days after starting
awa for aasineas smurthiag
had happened to has omtfls.
If the third time ia the
charm probahfer hi hoedeo
will b reaaoved.
These tree hawa received
so aracb asteaUo from the
all too friendly aatolsU,
that, th carving oa tbe
trunks reeemble totem poles
and the tops resent tbe at
tention so. mach that they
ref ase to produce nats.
BOOD S YS DID
GERVAIS, June 30 Friends
of Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Dowd, who
liave gone to row a City. Iowa,
where tbe doctor will take post
graduate work to surgery, hare
received word that they hare ar
rived and are located. They said
they had five days of hard driv
ing; they found the roads rough
and steep in Wyoming, muddy in
Nebraska, and that Iowa looked
the best of all to them.
They said there Is lots of corn
aad barley and everything is
looking green and pretty; and
the weather Is very warm. The
doctor Is going on to Detroit,
Michigan, to attend the American
Medical meeting which begins
July 1, and win return to take
up his work at Iowa City at the
close of the meeting.
b6o, Herman Kester and Gerald
Phelps; privates, DalUs Harris,
Jack Bilyeu, and Gilbert Spragg.
Gilbert Spragg was detailed to
the K2nd infantry regimental
band, and played with them dur
ing all the time, the band played.
He also received private instruc
tion froav the band director.
Hi COUPLE
4 1 awssoa ewa a
uompany id tsacx wm a- a nr 4.
Giowimr Renorts of Camn OlbtCro lTlcct
Ctatsop
After 34 Years
JEFFERSON. Jane 10 The
Hospital company No. If? re
turned from Camp Clatsop, re
porting that 1 1 was the most
agreeable camp they had attend
ed. The weather was ideal and
there- being lea sickness than
other years.
Th hospital company received
commendation on every hand,
from the regular army officers,
aad also from General George
White. -
The grand review and demon
stration was well attended Satur
day. Major General Everson,
chief of the military bureau of
Washington, D. C. and Major
General Hinds, commander of
ninth corps area of Saa Fran
cisco, were among the. distin
guished visitors at the camp,
Guests Entertained
Oa Saturday the hospital com-J
pany bad several invited guest
to lunch with them, anreagthem
were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kay . of
Salem; Dr. and Mrs. Lee Steiner
ot tbe stato hospital of Selena;
Mrs. Drake and two daughters of
Portland, besides several others.
The morale of each organisa
tion and of the whole command
seemed to exceed that of any
previous camp.
The hospital company took
charge of the late Senator Jo
seph, who was stricken, while
visiting the camp. In connection,
with which Captain Van Winkle
received considerable publicity,
regarding, the occasion.
The personnel of the company
are: Captain, Joseph D. Van
Winkle, sergeant, Charles Rock
hill; corporal. Verdo Harris; pri
vates, first class: Clyde Hu tenia-
HT6EHS
Many Homes Have Out of
State Guests During
Summer
JEFFERSON, June 19 Mr.
and Mrs. D. M. Swabb went to
Salem Sunday for a visit with
their daughter, Mrs. Dora Chiles
and 'family.
Another guest at -the Chiles
home was Mrs. Swabb's sister,
Mrs. William Pennell, of Zanes
Tille, Ohio, who came to Oregoa.
recently, for aa extended visit
with relatives.
The two sisters had not seen
each other for 34 years. Mrs.
Pennell is delighted with Ore
gon, and thinks the Oregon fruit
and flowers are wonderful.
BECKS WILL VISIT
IN YELLOWSTONE
AURORA June 30. Charles
and Henry Becke of Aurora, and
Karl and Mrs Becke of Salem,
made aa early start Thursday
morning from the Beck home on
a trip through Butte, Montana,
aad the Yellowstone park, going
by way of the Columbia highway
through Pendleton and La Grande.
At the age of 7$ Charles Becke
Is a most enthusiastic traveler.
The two brothers, Charles and
Henry made as extensive tour of
Europe two years ago. The trip
they are now taking was to have
beea a part of that one, bat the
park was- closed both at the time
ot their leaving and on their re
turn and they are now having that
deferred pleasaro.
GERVAIS, Jon 30 Mr. and -Mrs.
James Sehramek of Colora
do Springs. Colo., are here to
spend the summer with their
daaghter, Mrs. Al Vanderbeck
and family.
Miss Patterson of Vancouver,
Washington, was. here Wednes
day calling on the high school
board. Miss Patterson is an appli
cant for the place in the high
school made vacant by the resig
nation of Miss Thelma Vernon.
Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Maboney
went to Camp Clatsop Sunday
and viewed the maneVyers of the
national guard. .They returned by
way of Rockaway where they
spent the night. Frank Roeser
carried the mail for Mr. Mahoney
during his absence.
Mrs. G. W. Moore (Elestlne
Cutsforth) Is having repair work
done on her bouse here which, is
occupied by Professor Brehaut
and family. '
J. Carl Stewart, wbe completed
bia third year as athletic coach
in the Gervata Union high school -this
spring, and who will teach
as principal at Nehalem next
year, stopped over night in Ger
t&Is Wednesday night while en
route to his home in Albany af
ter a visit to relatives at fteUI
After a visit to relatives her
snd at Woodburn, Mr. and Mrs.
Chester Vincent and children
Vivian aad Donald of Pullman
Washington, left Tuesday for a
motor trip in California. - Last
Sunday tbe Vincents and Mr.
Vincent's sister, Mrs. Sumner
Stevens aD(i Mr. Stevens and
lone and Doris Turner drovt
around the Mt. Hood loop.
MICKEY MOUSE
It's An 111 Wind-
By IWERKS
, wnxw tut Map-i'd suet a -fWio.AWAy- sfcf W Z 21 j'-fl i V -rflA ?l y i W; VT ( AIICKUl" )
UKTTOKHOWWMtBE J 0 CAM UMJOLV 6ET sJMj T . ? i K KvX ZZ yXT I rA III J V 3bJ-V
lg h
"POLLY AND HER PALS"
A Little Cat With Nine Lives
(T5 OP My7 BLfSiKf&SS IP
THAT llsffVoWT'S MAW WAkJTS TtCT -
HER PLAY WITH FIREWORKS. BUT
soy it burnis Nie up
to
"r I TAKk IM REVERSE THE HONt ) I
ARE: FORGETTinKS ThE F5l- S. PROVER6 vPRACTlCALLV r
BACfc PROVEf?8 WHICH f?UNJSO . GUARANTIEES GERTRlTDE)
By CUFF STERRETT
IF HECWSHrJ&SS rvfcANfS A
f?lPE OLD A6E.TKAT 8RAT UL
MAKE A MOkMEY OUTTA
METHtlSeLAH!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Qaeen's Palac
By BEN BATSFORD
to uJHfcAJ I ujciZKTiD fU UP.
OO. -LAUAJDRW AW I kmyXRJLkS
T7 rCDft.
A
11 Ts-i J- - t'.
So vCfU UTEeE
THE, CWLDCEAJ
AU MISTREATED.
feH?
UBS -
owueo rr. am
UE HAT59 ALL
LOTS OF
PUAUSHKEMT
U)flS WHAT
THEM ATEEDED-
"KIWMESS, AJOT Cr?UaT,l
R THE MOTTO HU CUR.
HOME -THERT
SUB S MyJDEE -
llbw
. tit -m
S" I ajMa T ; I
Site
t -: "S.:-j.:iz7-"..J
CLOftVOSW
ISTH!?AviOrtmM
ASS4.UM? rtL00?
LIKE A PALACE IN A
LtX.. 1 I1C .I')
JWDU. AH STEP' Jr-Jl
Herewith is the solution of yes
terday's puxxle.
T-f
nfciO IA li GIHlT f loiXP53ri
IBiSG TIilS A N E
DETjER jUTf ATED
THft3SrtMgC f
TOOTS ANPXASPER
"Dogging" Casper
By JTMlViY MURPHY
-NOW ANCTHEia.
QUESTION, MR CASPOl-
I UtsltEr?5TAr4D THATT
THE DEFHV5DAKTT, fORTER
CLAMBt IK HV CHEMIMcr
AND"TREACHEROLj& VAY
about Haorxx? im
TDCX MARKET.
POT l'-TKVNWl
MRl CLAMBt
Y A KICE.
FELLOW.
V
- THE LAWYER I THDKrT A"5.
FOQ "tfJUR PRIVATE OPINION OF MR.
CLAMSV, BUT V0U AtMrr HE CAUSED
WtX -to LrxE. about ?lLin nfin op vm
Now rM Curious to wvow vvhpToo
CASPER BECAUSE HC RETOWCD
TO ME EVERY PEW WE CAUSED ME
TO LOSE
LAWYER !- WHERE tI YOO EVERJ
Tfc-r pqaCOCL TO UMVEST INSTOCV5?
CASPER I- I REFUSE TO ANSWER.
WHAT'S IT TO YOU?-
lawyer. r rr true. mr.osr
"THAT rtfOU WOr4 500as52 WHBrl
Bdr RACE?"
CASPtRS- YE5,"THATS TRA3E-T
LAWYER. THEN IT WAS TWE.BULV
OF TOUR YyiNNUNcrS THAT T0U WVETEP,
casper :-"er-Yes.that ri6ht
lawyer:- are. you worth .
460,000. 22 TODAY, MB. CASPER ?
CASPER.:-"NO. SAV.WOM
TRIAL HERS, CLAMBY OR Mg
. LAWfERARETbUWOJnHjU00a?
t? CASPER:- WELL-EP-NOT QUtTCt
U 1 i
LAWYER : THM,MQ.CA5PFR AS 1
EE ! IT, YOUR TX MAtE 50.0008
FCWiYjOV, A4 NOW TtARE NSIOWTH
LESS TMAN Lj000O.2?. IN DTHEO,
A6ttDftBUT PORTKE MOWEY TMB
TXXt MAe TO YOU, TOUNOW BB
tQgE THAM K,OOQ.g M THE. HOLE,
I eo44EST thkX Voo 5WW
TX&. YbOKlEETTHEMI
r a i. mm- -STT
71.
I HARtHAR-