The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 31, 1930, Page 9, Image 9

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    Celery
Crop JEsiimated
at 650 Cars This Summer.
0
VEGETABLES OF
FIE
DUALITY
Labish Growers .Shipping
Celery and Lettuce
Daily
HAZEL July 30 The
Lake Labish Celery union has al
ready shipped eat 2A ears of cel
ery and seven ears of lettuce this
aeason, according to reports from
the association office.
The celery and lettuce go, to
all parts of the United states and
recently a small shipment was
sent to Japan.
The second slanting of lettuce
Is now .being cut and is of nansa-
fclly fine quality, according to the
growers.
It Is estimated that the celery
shipments wilT total 650 cars this
season. The peak of the celery
season Is reached about Thanks
giving time but the cuttings now
Are of very fine quality and the
bunches are unusually large for
this season of the year.
E GOES OUT
INDEPENDENCE, July SO
Some time Saturday night about
40 feet of the dike that is umder
construction Just south of town,
washed out. This is the second
time this has happened since the
work began.
Mr. and Mrs. Arlie Anderson
have returned from a two weeks
trip into California. Mr. Ander
son has resumed his work at the
Penny store.
Mrs. Wesley Wiley, Mrs. L.
Ltndquist and Mrs. Arlie Ander
son, motored to Dallas Monday
to have a swim in the pool at that
place.
VETERAN IS ILL
SUMMIT HILL, July SO John
ShlfCerer Jr., who has not been
well for some time, 18 now con
fined to his bed. The rush of the
harvest has been too much for
him and he was foreed to lay
aside his work. Mr. Shifferer is
a world war veteran and served
with the army of occupation in
Germany. Wounds and hardships
suffered while there, have impair
ed his health.
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
HORIZONTAL
1 Retain.
'4 Wing-like part.
11 Skill in performance.
12 Who wrote "Cmtmoa Sease"
a.d "Tke RIgkts ( Mu"T
14 Digit.
15 WIm rlr, fUwIag fro Lak
EtW to Lako OaUrio, forms
tke boniHlary fcelw a Mew
York an4 OalriT
17 WW to w Dewager Qoeea
f RoasaaaUT
I9Striko KghUy.
ZO Wkk to tk mmmmg mm:
Tb part mt a mt ri-nr b.
tweea Basel aa4 Cologma b
calUJ tko Miidlo t
12 Wkick ef tto Twb Aptdm
wm ala called Siaoa?
24 Fur-bearing mammal.
ze-oto of the scale.
27 Wke was tie sew ef Ckaoaf
Z0 Small flap.
21 Cloth measure.
33 Wfcat mf tk aatoring wmwiai
Am upnMM awing iacoto
face to -T
S4 Im wkat oatiaat are AeObl,
Yamgtaa aa4 Tigris Rivorsl
36 High priest of Israel. .
36 Powerful. 4
38 Not of the scale. .
S9 Steal away furtively.
41 Wkat to taw satosiaff aaae
A aevel by George - Eliot is
-Mrar"Z
44 Worrits.
46 Short sleep.
48 Uproars.
td Exerted pressure.
53 Everything
4 Man's name.
66 Japanese statetman.
67 Bone of tho forearm, .
f$ Title of former Russian ruler.
VEKXICAL. .
i-Wto wrote Tk Critlqw of
Par Reaso"?:
2 Character to th Bible. .
I Place where troope bait
4 Wkat b tW larvosl trror osj-
5 TeUe? of falsehood. ,
6 One. . ,
8-Paved roads.
Hawaiian food.
1 2 3 I WA I5 I6 WA1 I H XO
w& W
TT f-
Zl 32 33
35" " ' p2 36 37 p 3fl"
Wl .
H 1 wh ton 1 1-
1 WHEN FLYER MET AUTOMOBILE
Thia shapeless mass of wreck
age is the remains of the auto
mobile which was hit by a Penn
sylvania Railroad express train
bound from Philadelphia, Pa
to New York. The accident oc
curred at Elizabeth, N. J. The
train became derailed some 500
RULE PEOPLE IT
C.E.
JtOSEDALE, July 30 A. J.
Haldy and family are spending the
week at Twin Rocks attending
the Oregon Friends Christian En
deavor conference. Forrest Paul,
Esther Cammack and Adelaide
Wins low also went over Monday
and expect to be gone a week.
Progress is being made in set
ting the posts for the new electric
line which comes up the Rosedale
hill and turns west past C. A.
Cole's to accommodate several
families in that vicinity.
A. J. Haldy has been doing some
repair work on the school house.
W. E. Way has been extracting
the surplus honey from his colony
of bees, which he pastures in va
rious places. He has several
hundred pounds of fine honey for
his work.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fuller,
formerly of Palacias, Tex., but
now living on the. Garden road.
SHEFFER
10 That from which anything
springs.
12 Wko wrote "Marias tka Ep-
Karau 7
18 Ejecta.
16 Wkat Aaterkaa fmm ral wea
a victory oror tko Bntuh at
Saratoga. 7
IS Insect. , ...
21 abodes.
22 Becomes dull to the interest
23 Repeal.
25 Bars of timber.
25 Charge for service.
25 Sever with the teeth.
SO Crv i the sheen.
SX Wfcat-Aaaorieas rVoaUtoat kad
a sortoo of dobatM with
Stopka A. Dowglas?
34 Wkat Titan supported the
world m bis akovlders?
36 Analyse grammatically.
37 Baseball teams.
40 Consume.
42 What to tko pout La am orbit
at which tko dwtaaeo of the
body froa tko eeatro of a
troottoo) to oitkoe BToatot or
lowaetf
43 What CUnaasi tide of roeaoct
' la oqoivatoat to Mrs.?
45 WhirL
47 Aroma.
4t rck.
51 Girl's came. '.
it Crook setter.
5 Behold.
JUUUULfJ.fl TU-l-l.t t tit t.t.tt t.OJ
Herewfth to the solutioci tore
I
R
A
FMHS
WLlMAWNrfMluS E
baSsTcaIne fm
ytm g A -I trOj
Tl4.Msr ?s eahv N Ot
istuiio: TO?
f feet after striking the automo
bile. Many of the coaches
rolled down the ten-foot em
bankment causing injury to over
one hundred passengers and to
some of the members of the
crew. Several are believed to
have been fatally injured.
visited at the T. D. Trick home.
Sunday. The Tricks also formerly
resided in Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear of Tur
ner called oa relatives her Sun
day.
CilTEST AT TALBOT
TALBOT, July 29 Miss Min
nie Miller of Salem is spending
the week with Mrs. Frank Kie-
per. Friday Mrs. Kieper and her
guest, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert
Belknap and family left for Yaeh-
ats for a few days' outing.
MICKEY MOUSE
ALL RIGHT. LETS T I J VtT l Kjs l I X ( 4lC6 Vl
HIHI T;4m?. (3iW Ww&m&
dai I v a ktf uro DAT C "Mastered Musicians"
s7VLit-tl lilS XalitX A Xliwf
charms tJK i Xnmnn ,.; ) ffcp
yQty
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
ADWT SALIX
WELL-BEHAVED
I rXEA55. DOWT MAktB NOUR PWAU
DE CI5I0AJ UWTIL WOO HAVE SEEAJ
I AAJAilE . THE CHILD
Vol) 4S0DT
tf5Sa
O an, " Sj tmi 11 MnMt tm,Crtm
TOOTS AND CASPER
"THE ANNUAL.
AT THE aXDFEU.OS CV.UBT 19 r4EAA
AT HAND, MR. CA5PER ! I HAVE THH HONOR
TO INFORM TtXJ THa "THBTR06r?E95Ive
rVCTlOf4 UMABM0U5lY. agreed upon
cfou to bb rre candidate porths
PRE91DENCT. ArT
i xirtsts
'I
) tKM.Sa rlamSiMttat. lar.
GRAIN HARVEST
ILL STARTED
Harvest Work and Guests
Keep Central Howell
Interested
CENTRAL HOWELL. July ,
SO Grain cutting has started la
thia community aao the farmerjs
are potting in long days in the
field.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Steften and
family and Mr. aad Mrs. A. A.
Hall and daughter Lucille drove
to Portland Sunday and picnick
ed With Mrs. SUffen's aaother.
Mrs. Leisy, and J. Leisy and fam
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Clare c Sim
mons and family attended gath
ering oa Sunday at the borne of
lira. U. 8. Simmons near Mil
waukee. Present were Mr. aad
Mrs. Nate Emmet of Vancouver,
Mr. aad Mrs. Will Klein aad
daughter Mildred, Mr. and Mrs.
Walter Ostrander aad sou Ray
mond and Milton. Mr. and Mrs.
Cammeron, Mrs. Boardman, all
of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Simmons and family, Mrs.
Rlcker and Charles Bicker, Eth
el Simmons and Mrs. U. S. Sim
mons all of Milwaukie.
Mrs. Lorena D. Kizer spent a
week end recently with her sis
ter, Mrs. Clarence Simmons. Mrs.
Kiier is a teacher ia the Halsey
schools and has been attending
the summer school at Monmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Ramadea
Fare and Hollis and Mr. and
Mrs. Charley Waltman and Lor
etta went to Cascadia Sunday.
They report a large crowd there
many from surrounding commun
ities being there Sunday.
Mr and Mrs. J. L. Lauderback
have a new car.
Radio telephone service to Ha
waii is planned as first link in
the trans-Paeific service.
IS A H4JUDS0ME
LITT7S GlVL. RUT
fOU
X BBBM TELL I WO
B5
-
a - i rfM
EUECTlO DAY
I APPRSCIAT& -
Writ 1 uti t
THSONO
faHAVB
1 aA aaaaakaKaMBBav
CONFERRED
UPON WE,
CUT 4
PbVLroc!
ITXSNOT
CMC
.to:
Potctots of Fint
Qncfhy Declares
Portland Inspector
The potato inspector In
the Portland field says that
the potatoeo on the early
truck markets are of a quali
ty xouch superior te those of
previous seasons aad he be
lieves that the new standard,
iaation law ia to he credited
largely for the Improvement.
The greater part of the
stock at present Is sold as
U. 8. No. 2, bmt as the sea
son advances, U. S. Xo. 1
win predominate. Dealers
who are exposed their pota
toes to sua light are waned
that a short time ia such
direct exposure will cawse
them to -tarn green and de
teriorate 1b quality. Potatoes
less than 1 inches in dia
meter mast be marked as
"Oregon Cut!," and not
"Oregon Xo. a."
The potato inspector in
vites consultation of growers
and dealers regarding the
law and regnlatlona gorem
Ing grading and marking. Ho
can be reached through At
water 4075 and Walnut
028ft, Portland.
T
IS
MIDDLE GROVE, July 30.
Fred Scharf of baling hay near
Wacnoda at the Joseph Fitts
farm. He will return to this com
munity sometime Wednesday.
The hay baling season is draw
ing to a close and grain thresh
ing will soon be on as a great
deaL of grain has already been
cut
Dan Scharf who has been laid
up with a dislocated shoulder for
several weeks, returned to his
work with the county on Monday.
WES
WORK
Ml
FARMERS
'A Surrounding Surrender''
'Words
OH. I'LL SEE. HER -
BUT VAK r.EvTMLi .ue
OlOUV DO -PROM. WHAT
JAV t TOW JRE MUST
A FORWARD UTTLE
THING"
Si
"A Change
I NVA& JU3T CWbWta
THE NOMINATION- FOO
PRESIDENCY OF OUR
TOOTS. I DECLINETBUTTHEY
ANOUU7NT TAKE! NO
ANSWER.: TOLD ME
, rTOvER. . TESTERPATTHB
0O5&rAVEMBA'
RAr$etTOO,. I'M
thelworld;
MrTYOu6lAT
MUST
,'MARRieD
ME,
SAILOR IADS
HT
Two of Crew From S. S.
Saratoga Visit Friends
Recently 1
JEFFERSON', July 39 James
Wled and his chum Robert An
derson of Spokane have enjoyed
a vacation with James Wled 'a fa
ther and sisters. James waa so
busy renewing old acquaintances
aad the days passed too soon and
oa Thursday evening they left by
stage -tor San Diego, California,
to resume their naval services on
the 8. 8. Saratoga.
Mrs. T. O. Davis of Seattle
spent several daya with her par
ents Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cum
mins. Mrs. Davis formerly- resid
ed at Jefferson.
Mrs. B S. Thurston, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil Rhodes, Clarence
Thurston and Lucils Smith mo
tored to Portland Saturday. Clar
ence ia getting along nicely since
having the operation.
Merlin Whedbee motored to
Gervafs Thursday evening where
he will spend some time helping
his uncle Blaine Brown harvest
his onions.
Hay Baler Busy
In Zena Area
ZEN A, July 30 J. J. Stratton
and son are In the Zena district
this week with their bailer and
crew of 13 men. Monday they
baled on tho W. W. Henry farm
moving from there to bale for
Jesse Walling where they finish
ed Tuesday and moved to W. D.
Henry's late In the afternoon.
Wednesday tho baler moved to
the Clarence Merrick farm.
Of Praise"
"fOU APM1T THIS
JEFFERSON
4JUJIMP r.niM DJU T SAW EAIOUCH
IM PEAtSE OP SALLV -THAT
3H0LUS SHE HAS THE COOT)
SCAJSG To EECOGAJ1Z.E
5 HEJc SUPERIOR
For The Worse"
THE.
TbuMAVJE
CLUB.
MS TIRED.
FOR AN
ALU HEAR
TO THINK
BUlMEe-PUS1NE5&-
CANfT TtXiTHJNVd
OF ANYTHING
Ml
i
N t- -I
o s ft
An interesting study of Senator
Kenneth McKelLimlcmocrat, of
Tennessee, on the Capitol steps,
Washington, D. C, after he at
tacked President Hoover as an
'internationalist." The attack
was trrooght on by Hoover's re
fusal to send the London treaty
papers to the senate.
UTTLE
FOE OF PACT
1
HfSW AllCE.
-
CEADV
You VsOM rvrY LoVB
BY TEUUNr ME HOW WONDER1UL.
I AM; AND NOWTOVRE
TO HOLD IT BYTEUJN6,
ME HQVy WONDERFUL
tou are:
MINNESOTA PIBC
IT
Winter Meeting of Group to
Be Held in Salem In
Near Future
HUBBARD, July 30 The Min
nesota picnic held at Playmor
park Hubbard Sunday was atten
ded by a crowd and a delightful
time was reported. .
John C. Winter. Portland at
torney, was the speaker of the
dry. Winter is the son of a prom
inent Minnesota pioneer and Is a
graduate from the, Minnesota law
school. Music was furnished by
tho Gideon quartet of Salem; and
community singing was led by .
Joseph Benner of Salem. Mr. '
Benner also contributed several
readings during the program.
Addresses of wtlcome were given
by J. N. Ha u gen, Wood born,
vice-president, Rodney Alden and
Arthur Dickinson, also ot Wood
burn. All of tho following officers
were re-elected: M. B. Stegner
president; .Mrs. E. Cooke Pattoa,
vice-president aad Mrs. W. J.
Linfoot. secretary. Other repre
sentatives of the elub are: S. P.
Rowley of Turner, J. N. Haugen
of Woodburn. Mrs. Arrell ot la
dependence, George W. Hubbsof
Silverton, Albert Ring of Lyons
W. B. Fuller ot Dallas. S. A. Har
ris of Gerrais, J. G. Hoffman ot
Sublimity, Joseph Keber of ML
Angel, Mrs. B. F. Wells of Hub
bard, Mrs. Jessie Serersie of
Scotts Mills.
A winter meeting of the club
was arranged to be held at Sa
lem. .The 1931 annual picnic of
the club will be held at Dallas.
WOMEX W1X
LOXDON (AP) Women won
17 of the 67 vacancies offered In
the last civil service examinations
for executive posts. Of 766 candi
dates 326 were women. x
By IWERKS
I5y CLIFF STERRETT
By BEN BATSFORO
HELD
l TELL HA VOll ASJL1T
cor Ajorww to worcn about -
THAT CI CM CEA1TLEAMAJ S45 Ml)
WIPE LIKES VOO-X TOLD A
FOR A TOP TO
T-Sl
By. JIMMY MURPHY
tLTiaiWV
TRYUS6r
HOOFER.
PET6PM4EW
TO WHHT
MABEL
AND ONE
LOOK-AT
. eeT
OAW
Convinces
U5THAT
ME WILL
I40T BS .
traveai Y -
THMARTEDi
m
OCMFOR
PEVQJ0PHEMT5'
lTiMMyHut