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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 25, 1930)
W OSECOS STATESMAN; Sato, Oregoa, Friday Harming, Jfr 23, PACE SEVEN 14Wtll OF BIBBS' HELD Zadoc J. Riggs Reelected President at Rickreail Meeting Sunday . IUCKREALL, July U Taa descendant ud relatirea of Za 8oc Riggs a4 Jan LeH Rim who came fojErrgon fa t"?e cover ed wagoa. trafcr of 1851, kM tneir fourteenth annual reostea la the Rickreail park Sunday, Ja hr 20. Toe foreaova was taken up ta ths- arrival oS ifce guests, and ar ranging the bouateoos p!cnle fuucU whlcM was serred In cafe teria style. At the business session held In the afternoon, aU the officers ware re-eteetfed which Included Zadoc J. RlggS. president; Leih L. Ugg3, vice fiiesident; Silas E. Starr, Sec.-treas.t and Lois P. Riggs as historian. By request, the history of the RigsES family dating back to 1590, was reread by the historian, for the benef.lt of the members who were not present last year. Greetings were' gent from rela tives in California and also re grets-from Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Conner of Mtifthmville, and Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy H. Thompson of tNewberg, not Being able to attend tq account of Illness. roiiowing, snort taiKs were fciren by different members of the clan. Those registering from Salem were Mrs. S. A. Riggs, Mrs. Dannie Riggs Townsend,Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Riggs, and daugh ter, Lois P. Riggs. Also Mrs. Nellie Riggs Cromise, and son, Harry W. Cromise. Mr. and Mrs. Leib L. Riggs of Clatskanie, Mr. and Mrs. Silas. E. Starr, Mr, and Mrs. Zadoc J. Riggs. and Mrs. Janet Waller,' of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woods, Miss Zelma Woods, Lewis Woods. Robert Woods, and Mrs. Jane Baxter of Dallas. Guests of the day were Mrs. Helen Clow Taylor, of Portland, at Mis Catherine Sibley of Dal. 1m. WILL MERGE SOON LUTHERAN GROUPS COLUMBUS, Ohio., July U. CAP) Merger of 1,900 Luther aa congregations, representing the 1100 pastors and 500.000 baptised church members will be - effected early in August, It was announced at Lutheran head quarters here today, i . Tha -merger will be completed a ' merger meeting In Toledo, the announcement said, and the merged churches will be . known a the American Lutheran ehurch. Comprising the merged bodies will be the present Buffalo syn d, the joint synod of Ohio and the Iowa synod. The membership mt the body rests In II states. In yarious prorlnces of Canada, la the Finschafen and Madang dis tricts et New Guinea, and la the Madras presidency of southern British India, Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 12 3 H W, 5 j U bVAi Is k 10 -IP 17 SO SI 32 53 St 55 4 1 i MT1 WW I HORIZONTAL 1 priestly caste of ancient rente C seipeiit 7 street urchin 11 ascends 13 shrewd tavern 16 fcegin 18 Greek . letter 19 note of the scale 10 taat XI city of ancient Babylonia 2 provide food 85 consumed IS irrigates fersons bondace . 11 symbol- for 48 shelter for convicts (Bossiaa) 49 negative accept W BiblKal toeen 56 periods of time 57 performed 5t comfert VERTICAL 10 animal 1 cripple It chemical 2 herb of ths compound aster 14 take on family lawfully S oJeohoIIe 17 one v a a IT4T4 1 ftrmr rvtm Herewith Is the seloilea to yes terday's poxxlOk tsnraiua 12 myself J3 after end ef a ship 7 imeia s fellow dl one of the planets 512 Insane 48 matrons 8 posed for a portrait y. v EjArMT e 2 sic oS fcj .1 7 Srvne at tunnel shaf tlioase t the Wednesday. STAYTON, July 24 Instal lation of new officers' of th Re bekah lodge Tuesday erening was a pleasant affair. Mrs. Etta Brewer was seated as noble grand. The installing officer was Mrs. Ruth Wood and she had composed a clever song about the various officers which all the members sang and enjoyed very much. Both the new noble grand and the out-going, Mrs. Eva Humphrey received handsome boqaets. Musical numbers were furnish ed by the Misses Jean and -Mary Dale Cladek of Salem, and Misses Vera and Leon a Burmester and Gertrude and Marcele Murphy. Readings were given by Miss El la Williams and Mrs. Ben Cham berlain. The program was much appreciated. Sweet peas In dainty shade were used la the banquet room and many comments were heard as to the beauty of thetable de corations. Dainty refreshments were served. Beside a large gathering of local members, sev eral outoftown visitors wqre present. I DW AGAIH LITTLE ROCK, Ark.. July 13 (AP) Flying late the city he represents, 21 minutes ahead of the next plane, Lee Gehlbach, pi loting the "Little Rocket" regain ed the lead In the $36,500 all America air derby on the Cincin- liquor 4 exists 6 flowers analyses gram tnatically 7 by 8 regret f dike harmon!- 23 be present 24 rips 24 more demesti- eated 17 kappew ings 28 did exist 80 signal -of ships fat distress 84 one who taatortaeo 35 in art, nndraped figures 88 placed la chair ST leaked through 88 chief of can who became one of the kinf baroa 42 greater ojaantity H- parent 48 etufaeo described by a oenie actios II tot of the I iwiiii 11 T V -. J:; ; NEWOFFICEBS PUT IN LODGE CHAIRS mm mm 82 onrselvos 84 syrabol lot ' - tellnrfana IS xdaaa 81o Hl-nXSMIETCHY BLAST KILLS TWELVE MEN Hetch-Hetcfaj waterworks projects natl-Llttle Rock leg today. Tonight he was 255 minutes In the lead for the race, which be gan at Detroit Monday. Gehlbaeh led on the Detroit-toBuftalo and Buffalo-to-New York legs, but lost on the New Tork-to-Cincinna-ti lap yesterday to Herman Ha mer, of La Salle, 111. Hamer came in fifth today, landing in a field, 60 miles from here, because of motor trouble, which cost him tea minutes time. Gehlbacb's time from Cincin nati to Little Rock was three hours, 54 minutes and 53 seconds. He stopped at Evanaville, Ind., 11 minutes to refuel. Ten of the planes in the derby landed within a period of slightly more than an hour MICKEY MOUSE 'POLLY AND HER T 1 r,urSATLff An -rrTV 7 VOO WANNA KNOW IF Wt. "R CrZr py rp.tm Vs ftiM C TVMCNBUA WAUV MAD T006H GOVS OUT HERE? TpS "ScStToZ A S UK AHrKl-A-vW AND ) J SAY-DID VOO DW UtAS GMHtDf: ( A40OMTA1N HON USH' A 5MAVC VY fu BE GLAD TO CAMP U WAS HE TDUGM? WWV, THAT ) TOQ A WUlP THE SNAKE UP J XA- y VM V WITH VOO TOR A Q HOMBRE" USED TO SUAVt WITH A I AND TES JAWTE, AND Ht J V X. J f vVy V. FEW PAYS' ) ,----BLOW-TOCCH AMD WTEEP WIS COLIAR V LAUGHS JAWC OP AND r HATS rDO This 6trRTUDE: BUT MCTThER EAffTH DOCTOR lOR KiCKfeD A SKLfN LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY tW TTTT THAT THe; ( S-U-U-fl CORRECT VUAV TO h H-A-N-A A SPELL $ TOOTS AND CASPER OuaUTtLtt V WCt5T RJTrrrtr46"'qL rtVBMSTHHeUP" 1 6or ttxR kictts 0FTH3 Kt THE UNT1UA SLOW4XJT VKENTHB CLER TOLD MB YbU HAt oJ5T LEFT 1 HB3EDJ TO A MALT! A TAtQ TrfH CAR. BEHIND ALSO w vyrTH APPRCrCHS KtMBLlNcy VrTTH FEAFL. 1DCJT5AKI CA9PEP LOOk oltt Astry PKDlTSrCM1. IT I COLDNSL HOOFER1 4 iiipiiiimm iroiiitDmihr-wn hi where twerre men wre killed by E IN FIRE Oil VESSEL SAN FRANCISCO, July 24. (AP) A. Martinez, a scaler, died from suffocation and the lives of eight members of the crew were periled by a fire which started in the engine room of the Qpllar Liner President Polk here late to day. Damage was nominal. Starting when a back draft sent a smoldering rag into some wapte oil, the firo quickly spread to the oil filled bilge. Martines apparently was overcome by the PALS" Th6 EtST TVS OKJ A SPELL MXJ COLOMTL! CBEWM HER DIES M I ClpECTS HOTscU AKD lTH0u6rnW? VVCCgBarUTi TO CAT it -o ;c r an explosion of natural gas last first blast of smoke. Eight other men in the boiler room stumbled to safety as dense clouds of black smoke poured out of companion ways. Fifty Chinese members of the crew were routed from their quar ters by the smoke, and 200 dock employes and passengers were sent ashore as a precautionary measure. Three alarms brought all available downtown apparatus to pier 42, and firemen, equipped with gas masks and chemical tanks, finally brought the blaze under control. The President Polk, one of the round-the-world cruisers In the Dollar fleet, arrived here Tues day and is scheduled to sail to morrow for Honolulu. "And Jake Was "Two Of J&SS YOU 5TAV PLAKfTBD) FR A SPfcU. ArJ' fou"LL 1 Bfc AS PlRP AS A "Thert's Always A AIO DtS6kUC& To MISS 816 (U0I2T UV3? TU4T- MAVB8 C02 TEACHeO tfoniTirr SUSQUEHAA1XJA HE2 OWU P SZZ WONT HAV& 1 ''False f rVA4T TILL I PAY OFP Mf "reeeaA TAVI , AMD MPd H0OFCRAND I tT3CbacL VALL CL1M31N V0TH fOU! ' IT5W0RSa ChA i tafirr turV; - RSASL fit : " tit EH11 SAYS IS Willamette Dean Home From Month's Tour in Cali fornia, Oregon SALEM HEIGHTS. July 24 Deaa and Mrs. F. M. Erickson of Willamette university, returned to his home in Salem Heights Monday after a month's tour of California, prlving to Marsh field, the Ericksons took the coast routs down over the Roosevelt highway as far as Santa Monica and thence Into Los Angeles. While there they visited at Los Angeles, Altadena and Berkle where their daughter has been attending the university, also stopping at other towns and places of interest while enroute. On the return trip they visited Crater Lake. 'driving from there to Bend and home over the Mc Kenjie pass. When the professor was asked if Oregon still looked good to him after his month's trip through the land of sunshine and oranges, he answered empha tically, "It certainly dos." ; C. M. Robinson and family, son Carroll and wife . Evelyn drove to Wallport Sunday for a day's outing. Keiton Butler, who is employed at Mill City came home Sunday to spend the day with his mother, Mrs. F. E. Butler. Suvilla Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Scott is spending part of her school vacation with her aunt and uncle at Lyons. Frank Burford is looking after the B. J. Miles property while the latter is recuperating from an accident he suffered some time ago. Willis Caldwell is giving his house a new coat of paint this week. Dorothy Herschbach who suffered Ji broken arm recently Is reported as getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duden of Aberdeen, South Dakota, is visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Van Eaton. The Dudens and Van Eatons were next door neighbors in the South Dakota town. Only A Tenderfoot A Kind- STATE 0 thisau -De 6ardsj4ia PtRFUMh OF MfNJr COSTS ASH. KAVfc You ErtfaHT BUCKS A PULUr A (S&RTTUJD& Miss In MUsfssippi" JUST THWK- AiOBODV CAM SPELL All THE UOZbS 1X1 OtCnOAJARV -vou M05T0?W--THAT SMART wmm JU1LUJL mm, ;:tv:a Alarm!" I'D PPEfSft I THAT "ttX; PUT ntxjR. cra!P9 UP W1TH M3. AVO-YOUiT j mi u IN THS RETAR th LoonriJ ISO Employes Turn Back Fire in Black Rack Timber Area DALLAS, Jaty 24. Fir in the cat aver land of the Willamette Valley lumber company above Black Bock, was brought under control (as, night through the ef forts of the 160 employes of the camp and members of the Polk county flre patrpL The blaze was reported to .hare covered a mile front, and to have bee stopped within a few feet ef the camp botUclistgs. Owe- donkey engine was said to have been destroyed, saach of the rigging, and one building. Large columns of satoke were visible f rose Dal las all day Tuesday. 1H YOUTH OF S SCOTTS MILLS, July 21? Word has been received here of the marriage of Shirley Dunagan July 21 In Detroit, Mich. Mr. Dunagan's home is here, but he has been .employed In Detroit since he finished O. S. C. two years ago. Congratulations and best wishes go to him from his many friends here. Motorcyclist Is Hurt When Car Hits His Vehicle McCOY, July 24 Arthur Christensen was slightly bruised and cut on the leg Wednesday when his motorcycle was struck by another car. He was riding town State street when a car came from a stop street and be fore he could stop he was struck by the car throwing him off the motorcycle and under the wheels of the ear. He luckily escaped with slight injuries. BoTTlE' M LOOK AT m KILLS w f ( MOVE OVER . 6RTT?uDE J PlVEK I SURE I CAM SPELL Trie IS N-t-L-E -AJ1LE. &UT V0U CAXJ SPELL LOTS AXJ' LOTS OP RIVEQS-SQU CAil SPELL. KNOW HUDS0M 'If. TH4T-S JVSTAS 6000 A RIVER AS Wf, V"!!:, v. mm ly.'-r' MAW rVOUPMT wth it- i Tin -; t ..a ta 1 -fci a'i f Be I OMR low-out: i WNOWN TOU WBRS" lTHa A&OLlNB VOO 1 FURNISH THS LABOR change- attrb: car crrwjp LEE COES Will III 6RI1 HARVEST 100-Acre Farm Being Run By West Salem Man, Who Rents From Roush WEST BALEM, July 24. Da rid Lee has gone to central Ore gon where he will remain until the close of the harvest season. Lee has 100 acres of grain near Madras en a farm which he rent ed from Mr. Roush. West Salem grocer. The Lee family formerly lired in Madras as did also Mr. Roush, who operated a grocery at that place. Mrs. Hubbefi Young and two children, Carol and June, spent a few days recently with relatlv.es and friends in Portlan. Mrs. Ella Duchein of Amity was a visitor Tuesday evening at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Richardson. Mrs. Duchein lived in West Sklem some years ago. Going to Seashore Mrs. O. C. Fishback and chil dren. Merl and Naida Marie will go Saturday to the seashore, prob ably to Taft, where they will spend a week. Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas, their sons Lyle and Billy and their daughters. Evelyn and Ruth have returned from a two weeks' out ing at Net arts. Mr. SBd Mrs. Ed Becken of In dependence called Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Becken's moth er, Mrs. J. T. Hunt, The Beckens were on their way to Woodburn, where they will camp during the annual camp meeting of the Church of God denomination which is now la session. Husband, Wife Both Lead When Church Gathers SCOTTS MILLS, July 24. Le roy Crocker will preach at the Christian church Sunday, July 27. at 11a. m. Bible school is at 10 a. m. Mr. Crocker teaches the adult class and Mrs. Crocker leads the singing. By IWERKS By CUFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD x ME -THE CJ0LV rUf I'U BETCHA THE , 'ft I' By JIMMY MURPHY OKJWTHAD FURMM-W CAM TALk cwa '-J TMNKtOU " rriKA&AtdV! I HSAQVbU