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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1930)
It. r. ... . .. . , I . n V Ah HQL1YS BUSY V. AT PBATUM S ; ' ft- Tfct OHEGON STATESMAN; Saiga. Oregon, Wednesday Efsritlng, Sggteiaher 3, 1930 1ini innwn nimif io - ' - HUM AW B &. BH & -"-- - T I I T 1 I PAGE SEVEN GATEWAY FOR 100,000 TO STATE FAIR Visitors From Many Locali ties Entertained at Rural Homes PRATUJf, Sept. 2 Labor day caused many visitors to com her from other cities. Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Brcnkow and four boys Raymond "Wilbur, Milton and Kenneth arrtyed here Sun day morning from Portland. They returned Monday afternoon. Charles Smith and daughter, Mrs. Beulah Graham and grand daughter, Dorothy Nadene arriv ed here Sunday from West Linn near Oregon City. Mr. Smith re turned home Tuesday morning. Mrs. Graham and baby daughter will not leare for eereral days. Dorothy Nadene is a great grand daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Powell at whose home they are Tismirg. Mrs. Graham's mother, Mrs. Charles Smith has been here for some time heiDine her sister. Miss Lydia Powell take eare of their mother, Mrs-. A. W. Pow ell, who is home from the 8alem hospital where she underwent an operation reeentlv which left her in a rather weak condition. She in not able to leare her bed but Is slowly recoTering under the care of two of her daughters. On Sunday all of the children and most of the grand children met at the Powell home. Those from elsewhere being Mr. and Mrs. John Bair and five children and Mrs. Oscar Bair and her two sons Kenneth and Warren all from Clear Lake, and Mr. and ftirs. Albert Powell and daughter Marjory from Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Koblitz from Seattle .who were visitors at the Powell home last week returned home Sunday. CAS n s EW - . A - " ... . .....TrTTr ? i g -' i a" m . 4wll - ' I V. -V t ' - S ' V t. ... -WN t ', J ' - v! i - 'v - y .'w v .v.v . v ' . Ivy-clad entrance to the Oregon State fair, throngh which more thaa 100.0M peeple are expected to pass during the 69th annual exposition at Salem, Sept. 22 to 28. Insert: Mrs. Ella S. Wilson, secre tary of the state fair board, whose efforts have placed the Orecon event In the dans with ft flnaas fairs of the West 1 s.-s. Wis! alem News TURNER, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear drove to Cas radia Sunday morning, making the trip of 55 miles in less than two hours from their home two it-iles south of Turner. The road is in good condition. From Albany on up to Faster tuev road is paved or oiled and the rest of the road is well gra velled. The record of the big camp ground for 200 cars each Bunday during, the summer sea eon was exceeded this week end n account of Monday being a holiday. Much work is being done on the new grade, on the right of way of the Oregon Electric line. JFrom Lebanon on up a number of miles it follows closely along the highway. The Hauser con struction company have a big )camp at Sweet Home, also a lot to? machinery. The party made the return .trip by Crawfordsville, and a Mrs. H. R. McDowell and chil dren, Ora and Ress with Mr. and Mrs. Luther Stout and children, Maxlae and Harold of Salem drove to Junction City, Saturday where they were guests of Mrs. McDow ell's and Mrs. Stout's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Porter. They returned home Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burke of the Riverside auto camp, drove to Newport Friday where they visit ed four nleoes, encamped there, whose homes are in eastern Ore gon. Mr. and Mrs. Burke also vis ited Nellscott and other beach re Borta arriving home Sunday eve ning. Miss Lenore Moore of Aurora is the house guest of her aunt. Mrs. F. M. Moore. Miss Almeda Orr of Eugene has been a recent uest of Mrs. Moore. Mrs. N. Caldwell of Los Angeles Is at the home of her nephew, W. H. Hess. She will visit for some time there and with other rela tives in the vicinity of Salem. The first fall meeting of the Ladies' Aid society of the Ford Memorial church will be held on Wednesday afternoon at the par sonage. All members and interest ed persons are urged to be pres ent. Miss Alda Scovell of Salem spent Saturday, Sunday and Mon day at the home of her cousin, Mrs. Mary Billings. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Teague of Portland were Monday visit ors at the Hubbell Young home. Mrs. Teague is Mr. Young's sister. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bnrgoyne and baby daughter, Lenore, have returned home after a week at Yakima, where they were guests of Mr. Burgoyne's brotherin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Roth. Earl Burke with a party of friends, spent Labor day at Cas-radia. HE REPORTS GOOD CM JEFFERSON, Sept. 2 Thresh ing will soon be finished in this section of the country. Frank Weddle, prominent farmer who resides one and one half miles south of town, had an exception ally good yield of grain. HU oats averaged 80 bushels to the acre, his wheat averaged 30 bushels. He has a ten acre field of corn, the stalks ranging from 12 to 15 feet high. He estimates a yield of 80 bushel to the acre, from his field of corn. LABOR BAY Name Is Significant to Farmers Oeep in Har vest Now SHADES OF ABRAHAM LINCOLN Tennessee led the nation last year in establishment of county or district health officer service. PERRYDAL.E. Sept. ..-Later day fa truly labor day la this community. Moat of the farmers are hauling in their threshed grain or storing their hay away while a few are com bining. George Kurtx who has done Che threshing tor those not own ing combines, will finish up about Tuesday noon. Wm. Reddicupp has been bal ing straw tor those having their threshing done. He has been hauling grain for the farmers also. WHlard Mitchell has been helping him haul the grain Spring grain is ripening very fast and harvest will soon be over. Mr. and Mrs. C. Jamison and daughters and Don Benjamin of Portland, spent the week end at the Stapelton home south of town. Mr. and Mrs. Rob't Mitchell were n McMlnnville Sunday eve ning visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Caldwell of La Grande. They are at Mr. Caldwell's sis ters, Mrs. L. Conner. They in tend to be visiting relatives here for a week. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Aladine and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Scott of Vancouver, Wn., left Saturday for East Lake to spend several days fishing Wm. Van Gross and family of Portland spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Martin Van Gross. Harold Stapelton went to the beach Saturday evening, return ing Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. Beck and son, Walter, are in Portland for a week where Walter will have his tonsils removed. They are visiting Wm. Beck and wife and Dr. Beck will do the operating. Dr. Beck Is doing interne work at the Good Samaritan hospital. ?Zr r wj o j - f loc , i, -" T-'- -v""! f-4 ?hz ml s if, ' ifM i - - i T- Si Samuel D. Hanson, of Philadel phia, and General Ball, better known aa "Abraham Lincoln," ffar tab Interesting sidelight it I en the 64th annual encampment of the Grand Army of the Re public as they attended the con vention at Cincinnati. O. Local Smith Improves Shop JEFFERSON, Sept. 1 B. F. Oakley, local blacksmith has re modeled the shop, and gave the front a new coat of paint, which adds much to the appearance of the building. Mrs. Bess Cooper and children Anita and Roger, accompanied by her mother, . Mrs. Hutchisnon, made a brief visit with Doctor and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle and family, the latter part of the week, enroute from Bremerton, Washington, to Glide, Oregon where Mrs. Cooper will prepare for the opening of her school. Dr. J. O. Van Winkle reports the birth of an eight and one fourth pound daugher to Mr. and Mrs. Carl Porter, at their home on south Main street Thursday August 88. She has been named Dorothy May. SAILORS HI E TLEETJEEK' J. R. Wied of Jefferson Writes of Interesting Events in City JEFFERSON. Sept. 2 A let ter was received from James R. Wied, Jefferson boy. with the U. S. Saratoga, and his friend James Allison, telling an inter esting story of their visit in Saa Francisco from August 16 to August 25. The main purpose of this visit was to celebrate "fleet week," which Is celebrated annually at some designated point. ine whole "west coast battle fleet" was represented, and San Fran cisco turned out to give them a hearty welcome. Church parties, entertainments. dances and sight seeing trips were given for the benefit of the fleet, during their stay in the city. Street car rides were free for men in uniform and many other cour tesies were shown to make them feel at home. Visitors were al lowed to visit the ships every af ternoon. The crowds were so large, hundreds of people were unable to get aboard. The Saratoga was especially popular for visitors, as she car ried all her planes on board, and was anchored close to the shore. Everybody was sorry to leave, be cause their stay In the city was an enjoyable one. FOX WIN'S AGAIN SILVERTON. Sept. 1. Floyd Fox, well-known Silverton sheep breeder, was one of the heavy prize winners in the Lane county fair held at Eugene last week Fox captured 30 of the sheep ribbons. MOVES TO SALEM TURNER, Sept. 2. Lee Bar ber, who has been a resident of Turner about three years, has purchased a filling station on North Front street in Salem. Mr. Barber owned a grocery store In Turner but sold it last winter. call was made at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bear, Mr. Bear's mother. Mrs. A. L. Bear who has been an Invalid tor six weeks, since a fall when she se verely sprained her right knee, and she is yet unable to get around much, was able to come home with her son, C. A. Bear', after spending three months with Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Bear. Oregon voters will ballot in No vember on an initiated proposal to prohibit manufacture, sale and consumption of cigarets. Citizens of Lampasas county, Texas, have raised a fund to rid the section of rattlesnakes. 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M4Stei (jmSS) Ulz,i rwTl YiTriE Mortimer V XXv 7yJls Mine-m- will , -twe map-w p5fmtc If AViV V CCT ESTA.BL1SU MV f THEWARO ; '' J 7 RIDING FURIOUSLY A FEW SU0BT AND PETE ARE BOTH UNAWARE T1WTHEV ACERftPUXV ACAR1NG EACH OXWZQ. o- 9-3 "POLLY AND HER PALS" "A Negative he's not Positive of By CLIFF STERRETX yOOJ AS ME: A4' My, HBRES5 HOsieV IS 'HOOKZrr we'll. (Sit- ABOARD OUR yCHT 0 AJ' T&JL THE WORLD 1 TfioTO HECK.' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY WSTm T 6LAV5 MfcrTHirVKSa CeRUsSt E H&H hh' SB PWATE m OP THE: HORRIBLE p VTwice. m 7 T'ho inV okI XT' A "THl7 H&RESS fL LIKE Jm. vJC "The Busy Secretary" By BEN BATSFORD 1 what oo TtKjr excuse IrB IS II I Y gst n I VOL) VWXNiT I f V.E, VR. SNEAJG- I f rill! I ANJO GET OUT- "yV-1 V HO? Tf JUST VSICsMTEO ffc iTAU M CANl'T VOU SEE IrVjl D KM. Km F-o-n r. . e. Cnmt f thw ni.it fmj ) f !i frfrpjZ. gjip " fJiX w il 1 woNoea. wwv we a. aooams' v 'lSfVmy.''m - I MES SORE AT WE? If PRrVATE SECRETARY U Ql . . E.VERT XMS. HE SO WE AUST BE . ) r (Vr 7jr-. f I MEETS AE HES I'OK, BUT TO ME : &sxtt0 ' 1 MCE AN' fHUSNOUV- JAlWE LOOKS ' CROOKED yl C . JUST LIKE A y'WENOUGHlb SLEEP , If L TIGER. WITH A A OH A PWSJUBlT JbM&yb TOOTS AND CASPER "A Barking Dog By JIMMY MURPHY CVeECA5PER tm eo lonesome , XKXL MABEUi I Mlf5 HER. , rpirrm3LuY; x rr poekjt THKT 5.ME?e A RELATWR Of CX,-rOOTST KE WA&wrTH U?1OReVEr4 HATEPTO eEE, HER LEAVE'. r-ANDrVH04 HER V POrT BE A TRAIN PULLt OUT, 1 SrLOBE-Tt20TTERy drEE! EVEfffllME I TOOT I EE A TRAlr4 l IX TAWE VOU TJEPAtrr WHH ) J ON A ECONC WA5 J3Sra- HONeV-MOON ON Tm ( ONLYTHtt. w OiNV tpfear . FIR5T ONE. - EMOjeE ME,"TOOTe BUT WH fOTTA iET rMTHE.PRS4PGrr OF THE YOOD-tTOJUOWS? CLUB , ANT TOMORROW rM TO ANNOUNCE. THE NAME? OF THE MEM tUL OFFICER ENCM TBAR! THE LMNr TtX) AM YkANTEt ON THE PHONE.UH! JIMMY fluPPHV HtajiacAwEQ THI KrpOVl I OVW WANT TO TELL "YOU THAT Colonel hoofer. ie pannn6- Yoo PLENTY t HE AT rTWA3 BAP enough to elect tou but when tOU INfrTALUTDUa PET A OFFICERS THE CU "WILLO 1 ur FROM THE WAT HE JtRQWUN ITrnNHHE. OU-aKTTO BE IN A IttNNEi. HiMEVFl VL MUZZLE. HIM -tomorrow! WATT ANt 1. 1