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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 24, 1930)
Tfce OREGON STATtrTT.1 AX ateBt, Oregon, Thursday Moralag, Jaty 1930 PAGE NINE Worn Win for (Milting Work MMVQta em II IS HOSTESS Quitters Continue Art of Old Colony Days and Enjoy It ' T AURORA, Jtriy 23 Mrs. Wil liam Kranj, Jd.n old tasMoned all day quitting be- , Thursday. Te quilters f Anrora and bbt. rounding country, hare a wonder ful reputation. Taey quilt .tor tbeir citurco, and work -eomes to them Irom all eTer the state. Come who quilted in colony times still take part In these affairs, and their daughters hare Inher ited their gift. A chicken dinner was served the workers, and later in the day, they were refreshened with lee cream and eake. The milt was pieced by Mrs. Kraus, and will be given to her granddaughter, Lotus Glesy. Those attending the 'frolic were Mesdames Emma Smith, L. L. Cribble, Louis TVebbert, Loran Glesy, Lou Brbsahtnd, William Wurster, M. D. Leabo, Edith Car penter, Henry Hunt, Pete Hunt, and B. F. Giesy. Misses Justine, Elizabeth and Itha Hunt, Lotus and Maxine Giesy. BEES BENT- 1 ATTEMPT IT THEFT VALSETZ, Jnly 23 Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Brooks, and children, Mr. and Mrs. J. Dodson, were on a picnic Saturday near the "For est. Ranger cabin." JJodson was robbing bees in a near by tree, when a bee stung him, under bis right eye, causing his face to swell. His right eye was closed entirely Sunday. Ice packs were used Sunday night and he was able to work Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Moen and brother Julia, spent Saturday and Sunday in Silverton with their moiher, Mrs. F. Moen. Mr. and Mrs. Will McDonald were visiting friends and rela tives Saturday and Sunday in Mc- Mianville. John Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Eric Sandstrojn, returned from Portland Sunday where they had been" spending a few iiya. Mrs. Julia Groth motored to Balem Saturday. Mrs. Mary Morris was also a visitor In Salem Saturday. MRS. BROCK DIES GERVAIS, July 23 Mrs. T. A. DItmar and Mrs. Wm. AUsup went to Oregon City Wednesday to attend the funeral of Mrs. Har. wir Rrnnlr alerer-f n-lflw Af Mn DItmar, who died suddenly at her I kms tliers Monday moraine Ktngvood Heights, tha Wheat Mrs. Brook had spent Saturdayland ferry route and the Rickre and Sunday at the Ditmar home. aU road. Cross -Word Puzzle Br EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1--rascal t thin or' strained soup 11 eldest son of Isaac 12 traverss on horseback 14 printer's measurs 16 title af respect J 7 one spot 18 exclamation 19 smear lightly 11 shelf . 23 black eQy substance 24 caster aiDc 26 Greek roddeu af the dawn 27 naked 28 bristle J3 conductor's wand -21 an extremist V 2 fTOUB 44 acts 48 conceit 47 European 48 constell- atran 49 sick 51 thus 62 without feet M inttrameat paces f I small cylinder about which thread may be wound 1!1I1"ILI!1 2H 25 Z 26 WTZ 21 m i i l i wa lit i wa i'rn ii n 1 1 1 o a i a 1 1 1 f a rf Herewith la the selstkm to yes terday's puxxla. B& checks 19 inner colored " I layer of tka iris r 0 hasten a-atlve at" Scotland ; tS Wte; as tt , trost" STARS OF COURT AND SCREEN J Two notables who were singled out for marked attention at Lady Wavertree's annual tennis tournament this year wen Miss Betty Nuthall (left), tennis ! Fishermen Suffer From 'Buck Fever' During Two Day Trip up Santiam MOXMOUTH. July 23. Le land Wilson, Harden Smith and A. H. Craven motored up the San tiam river Saturday night and spent Sunday fishing, Wilson and Craven catching the limit. While driving through the tim ber at about 10:30 p. m. Satur day night they came upon a large forked horn buck deer in the road, being blinded by the head lights and unable to .see where to go. . they had plenty of time to look him over. He was in tine OIL IS CAUSING ZENA, July S3 Residents of northern Polk county have been experiencing difficulties in get ting to Salem since oiling com menced on the Wallace road. The roads at this point have been oiled before but not quite such a liberal coating has been applied heretofore." Cars passing through the pools of oil have to be thoroughly washed immedi ately or the paint eomes off. There are threa detours that can be taken to avoid this stretch of road, the one south of the Brush College school house which comes out at Cascade Drive in SHEFFER VERTICAL 2 symbol "for cerium S beast of burden. 4-gwera mental system for handling letters J thick soup, boiled ana strained -boasta T annual cereal 1 DIFFICULTY IS load whutls 15 female horse 18 game el - cards 20 seiasd with tha teeth 22 clerymaa 21 make a border 25 the great artery 2T larea bulky package Jt-HBertirn reply 60 prohibit 22 pertobilnf Cartha ginians Wr-eager 24 textile fabric having a , surface 21 frosen . water 27 rectangv - lar:piecejL afwood 21 bend 41 erepares for pub- lieatfon " 44 Ut fall 45 spQ -:;' -4i-iraitatar 50 Chinesa j " : card gams !2enr "ItMhthsU . lyric Poem 2 cymbal for 10 grants . star of England, and Miss Marion Davies, American cinema star. Miss Davies (right), is signing Betty's autograph book. condition. Then about 2 a. m. another deer was heard grazing upon a small slashed hillside Just above where the boys were snooz ing. The trip was made in Smith's car and he acted as chief cook and bottle washer. Incidently sight ing tho buck deer was quite a treat to Mr. Smith as it was the first deer he had ever seen wild in the forests. MICKEY MOUSE "POLLY AND HER 6wan SIT.1 i r J rw --VvV SUDIMPS WITH Ria I I ruiA.owisu VUTTLt RUMT5 ABOUT TH(5 Ml SOMBREROS AMD WISW-UTRFn ) i WITH HEAP i J W" 1SL 1 to BOOTS OM- AMD A I, I W .MATS JW?WEfl 1 1 I. LKJiril t WLVL LUOWN S I I . . .. . . I i; WITH GRUBSTAKE. IV jj swaw err.1 ah donjt )-0 I ffeo soMeptAce &L5& ) I I jr (usthtn. 6&rtrutd& 1 h&h h&h ,tvs cx&SM Y'f oiilS J s AM' PLA 6ERTRLrD. . TH FURTHER AWAJ CONSOLATION VOU COX KidS Q :wk7 ("'GOQUICKL J VfeR Best f RmdS DOMt ; TAT WAWT tJO CHILLUK 'ROUhJ' m5 wjts WU A LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY if 1 A.' Villi . WWT WAWT A BW TM? VO X WELL WOT flUA SVUZT !JCgM9 YjZ V LJS?.?SrrHWJ'8LUe WITH A FACE LIKE I tfOTj I 111 a0 MISS AAEEICA I'M CODO V iJ TO A&OrVA KID A 6VES LOHd C0LOE13 CURtS - . I- I'M SUNK 1 5& Ail hSituvWTO5oME 1 7? SXi aHu TH&?N. tv ANGEL- Z4 1 ?g & Ek WOLO POM'T SXcP STJJ6IUG jfe ?frrrC X -CrrLratf iK OUST BECAUSE THEY lA j P" if: -1 - TOOTS AND CASPER Y HEAVEN3. CAMPER! CAB. raJLCWMy oei n MAV BE HOLD-UP men! rM o naAHTWEOl rrs CsKmmU on us: OKVHY PlDltXJ ON THigi VtSM PQM AT Nidrrr? www X i SywdS toK. fHttt DEATH CtAllS Woman Beloved in Silverton ; Community: Passes After Long Illness '. WALDO HILLS, Jaly 1 Mrs -Jj. tL Herrick passed away at a Portland Jiospltal Wednesday I after a lingering lllaass. Sha vsaa J removed to the Hospital last weekl when it was decided that an oper ation for goiter was necessary but her weakened condition made the operation impossible. - Mr&s Herrick, who before Iter marriage was Addle McKillop of Silverton, was born In Missouri, July 11, 1874. When a rery small girl she moved with her parents to Silvertoa wher aha spent the remainder at her life. In September, 1915 she was mar ried in Salem to L. R. Herrick who survives her. Funeral services win be held at the Jack and Eckman chapel in Silvertoa at 1 o'clock Saturday afternoon with Interment in the Bethany cemetery. Mrs. Herrict was loved by all who knew her and throughout the community was known for her work tor others, "Like Dorcas of old, she went about doing good." HURST IS DIRECTOR AURORA, July 23 Monday night there was special called meeting of the Aurora school dis trict. Number 23-303. At this time, E. U. Hurst was elected a director for one year, to fill the vacancy, caused by the resigna tion of E. L. Steinhoff. No other business was transacted. Stein hofl's business keeps him in Port land. Wilson (Buster) Charles, Has kell Indian athlete, Is seen la the midwest as a possible American decathlon record breaker. PALS" ah dontt 6Er&w Messw; 6KLNK? rM POINr "TDOT5; ia04 Srtorta r - i r . jt Tiny Bird Stenii Death Watch ca Crowded Highway MOJfMOrTH, July 2S. A tiny canary stood gward over the lifeless body of its mate mm. the pavement f the west alda dfto highway sowta af sfoamowth, while aatomo tiles wove a send-circia about the spot to ssraid ls jnring the vaiiant mtle yel low and. blade creator which fceaoced Its dead witk ut fear of the swiftly swerving machines. Apparently one of the pair .had flown against, a wind shield and had fallen about two feet from the pavement's edge. Hnndreds of drivers evidenced their respect for the bravery ef the bereaved Uttla companion. FILL Ml BRIDGE GERVAIS, July 23 Mr. and Mrs. William Allsup received a telephone message Tuesday noon that their daughter, Mrs. Thelma Beck had been injured.' They went immediately to Salem where they found her in a hospital. Mrs. Beck had gone to Detroit with a party of friends and in crossing the swinging bridge she became nervous and fell some 25 feet into the water and on the rocks below. The ektent of her injuries have not been made known. ATTENDS BALL GAME GERVAIS, July 23 Law rence Grassman carried the mail on route 2 Tuesday, relieving Ot to Schwab, who went to Eugene to attend the Silverton-Eugene baseball game In which his eon. Orville is pitcher for Silverton on the Junior American Legion team. MBS HIT A Promising: Denial" "Such Popnlarity "Skin Thi Ijsterios Pursuer THAT ; A Monr. I . A blowout! ' NOW : jrOTVTO GERVAISIS IKS Lawn Dinners and Picnic Parties Prove Both Pleas ant and Profitable - GERVAIS. Jury 28 The aa- aatl ehleken dinner given by Sa cred Heart parish on the city hall lawn. Wednesday evening drew a large crowd and all had a pleas ant time. Games . and carnival stunts provided- amusement tor the evening. Tha annual plcale given by the ladies of St Louis parish in the parish grove Sunday . was also largely attended, and proved to be another enjoyable and remun erative affair, about $600 being realised for, tha day. O. B. 8. Has CTcaile Tha picnlo given by Gervais chapter, O. E. S., at Hasel Greea was well attended by members of the chapter and friends. Din ner served on a long table under the trees was followed by swim ming and boating' during the af ternoon. Thise present were Mr. and Mrs. T. A. DItmar, Donald Brook. Mrs. E. B.. Smith and Marjorle and Evelyn, Mrs. O. T. Wads worth, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Booster, Mr. and Mrs. John ln- lah, Claire Collard. Cathryn Naf- tiger, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mina- ker and Carol and Dorothy, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Harper. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fuller and Elliott, Lewis, Elynor and Clarlta, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Asplnwall and Lu cille, Charles WinchelL Ralph Clark, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. AU sup and Betty Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sturgis and Monroe, Mr, and Mrs. E. S. Minchlin and Max ine and Dorothea of Portland Mrs. Virginia O. Booster. Mrs, Mary Sawyer, George and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Harrison, Mr. and Mrs Bill Brown, Mr. and Mrs. A. B Adklsson, Mrs. Emma Sturgis, Must Be Deserved" Deep" WAdVlT X THK CAtfc. f. - Tocrr: v.-1 gii eat f : WTVa V TOWARD STOP, II j If -v m m m . . Painter Is Injured When Scoff old FeUs ROBERTS, July 3. B. D. Fidler, who broke his cok lar bone and sprained bis left wrist Friday Is getting; along as well as can be ex pected. - He was painting the ln terior of the school hoase, when tho trestle on which ha was standing; slipped and caused aim t faIL Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Campbell and grandson, Maurice Groves, Mr. and Mrs. S. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Henning, Mr. and Mrs. C T. Brixey and Winifred. Former residents of Oklahoma gathered at Hasel Green Sunday for their annual picnic. A. large crowd, a fins dinner and renew ing ond acquaintances together with making new ones from the old home state filled out the day very pleasantly. irc HI STATE MEETING ZENA, July 23 Mrs. Stella J. Henry of Zena, only woman to hold the office of state central committeeman went to Portland Thursday where she Is registered at tho Imperial hotel. Mrs. Henry will remain In Portland until the republican cen tral committee convenes. Mr. Henry will Join his wife Friday. SOX TO BRASS ELL GERVAIS. July 23 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brassell- of Woodburn are the parents of a six pound son born Friday evening at a Sa lem hospital. This is their sec ond child and first son, Mr. and Mrs. Brassell are former residents of Gervais. Mrs. Brassell is daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. De- Jardin. THAT'S THtAA. MXTVt DESCRIBED THEM PERFECTLY THEM? ( HIDE VOUQ. MM EMI k pm69 UNDcanrm Trtrt CUWOM.-TOCfTS, QUICW I I DOttXCABa. ABOUT WrfBU : WALkiNy U6- KILL rlW IF TouoaoAirr; .JUL - tut ?-v!VtT5r-i.iT in New Concrete Bridge - Completed and Hom3 is Remodeled i WACONDA, July 21 TS concrete bridge built by . A I Lamb of Mission Bottom has re cently been completed and .will ba ready for travel as soon as; a big fill on one side and a cat sn the other can be mads. Robert Cola will oversee this work. The Joe Mithoft house has beea remodeled and many chan ges mads about the place. The house has been painted and re roofed, and a grange built.. ,A grove of fir trees which stood behind .the house has been cut. The many friends of Mrs F. J. Ingram, affectionately known ss "Grandma Ingram" will ba sorry to hear she Is growing weaker. She has been ill tor some time, but recently Mrs. L A. Loron, her daughter who cares for her. has been constantly at her . bedside as the cannot be left alone. Kind friends ssd neighbors are help ing Mrs.' Loron by sitting with Grandma Ingram as iuuch . ss their time will permit. A grand daughter, Mrs. Henry Rasmussea of Silverton spends much of her time with her grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cole ac companied by Miss Lorraine Russell of Kansas motored to Waterloo Sunday. On their way they visited with relatives at Crabtree. Ray Patterson accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Richard Patterson made a business trip to Indepen dence Monday. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Nusom and children, and Mrs. AUyn Nusom and son were guests at the home , of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Angelo in Salem recently. .1 By IWERKS tiy CLIFF STERRETX By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY STALLED ONAtARW AND JLC4Eg3MaPOAD UNARME& AND . UPON THEM J i WTW FEAk! y ; T,eV ,V TP HAPPEN? .-. OONrmrucD "N C yE5 AAt ) . f MO StC J 'f