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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1930)
Tie OREGON STATESMAN, galea. Orc TTnirsday Morning, September 4, 1930 PAG3 tnms emit Sty&in Freight Depot Site1 sims Finn HELD AT GERVftIS Relatives Find 74 Year old Woman Dead In bed Tuesday H1EST NEARLY in ran Threshing Finished and Cu cumbers Being Picked For Factory MODERN DIANA AIMS IN OHIO i OFFICIAL WELCOME TO "SURPRISE FLYERS" 1 ---c: " - ,. V U - fiw 4 Ilehama Board Refuses to Pay Twice for Same Supplies . MEIIAMA. September 3 Me liama school will open Monday September 8 but without the new playground equipment that was planned lor the school, despite the fact that it was ordered in the spring. The former Mehama school board ordered the , eqnipment from a mam who gaye his address sis Salem. They paid the fall price in advance, being told that hy doing so they would get the equipment for about half price. The agent claimed that by order ing eo early in the season and paying In advance tho reduction was made possible. The school clerk Is in possession of the paid In full contract. The equipment came but with k casae th bill to the school dis trict for the full amount. Sines the school board did not consider the apparatus worth two priees it was not accepted and is still tore it the West Stay ion freight depot. In the meantime the board is endeavoring to get in communication with the com pany selling the playground equipment and the school chil dren will hare to do without the things they had hoped to enjoy. The same teachers who were ia Mehama last year will return this year. They are Mrs. Poin ter In the upper grades and Mrs, Boyington in the lower grades. " 1 '" V .'...V .V.'.W A'.'.-.tViV :-:-',?SSBnsoHis' J On of the fair contestants ia the women's rifle matches Camp Perry, Ohio, which are held annually in connection in wil at I es. re I of on I set with the National Sifle Match- She ig Mrs. Eleanor Wade, Toledo. Ohio, ahootinar ia the senior women's matehea. C2 West Salem News. GISTS NUMEROUS Ifl SIDNEY 1SE! SIDNET-TALBOT, Sept 3 Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Farr are spending a week at Netarts and Newport. Miss Cora Starr of Salem spent the weekend and Labor day here with her father and sisters, who are working at Jacobson's hop yard. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Doty "of Kelso, Wash., pent the weekend at the home of their mother, Mrs. V. H. Doty. Norris Doty return ed home with his parents, after spending the summer here with Itis grandmother. Mrs. E. J. Freeman and her snother were Salem visitors Sat urday. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Freeman and son, will leave Wednesday morning for Cathlamet, Wash., where they will visit relatives un till Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Blinston and daughter, Olive, visited rela tives in Salem Sunday afternoon. J. M. Fisher who is n . night guard at the state penitentiary, is having his annual vacation and b and Mnu Fisher will go to Newport tomorrow. From there they will travel leisurely up the coast as tar as Neskowin where they will be Joined Sat urday tty Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebba and family of Kingwood Heights who wilt b with them over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess and Mr. and Mrs. 6. W. Richardson drore Sunday to Harmony, near Sheridan, where they attended a gathering at the Baptist church. Ten preachers of that denomina tion were present from different places including Salem and Port land who assisted in the day's program. A bountiful chicken dinner was served in the oak grove surrounding the church. Mrs. Leonard Burgoyne and baby daughter Leon a spent Mon day with Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Fox, Sr., of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Smith and family motored to The Dalles one day recently where they aro vis iting Smith's parents. Mrs. Frank Hilke has been taken to a Salem hospital for treatment. Mrs. Hilke has been in very poor health all summer. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rodger and children, Claude, Lester and Wanda of Sclo are spending a few days with Mrs. Rodger's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Burke of the Riverside auto camp ground. Miss Mabel Porter with Mrs. Carrie Fisher and her son Joe Fisher of Salem drove to Taft Sunday. They returned home the following day by way of Newport. The skeleton sky scraper be ing erected north of the West Sa lem box factory is an elevator for loading "hog fuel" (sawdust, shavings and other wood waste) from the factory. The elevator Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER ' 2 3 lia 5 6 HI7 8 10 11 H m MM , : 33 IIP 11 jll IP37 w WWW- -f-vr- hb "W " ' Jo " Ti -T- psr 'flsr HORIZONTAL. 1 disordered in intellect 4 Ron an god of a par ticular lo cality T student at a military, academy 32 era S3 the slf 4- worship J 5 short sleep, named at . a candl date for 4 election 4 fit uncloses 5 BO minute particle J1, tl city in Neradf 'It soanj & made b"y I - eat tS quantities of medi cine ;E8 girl's name 10 author- bed repre sentatives IS African fry v causing a disease to animals $$ meaning ' 14 slender ; fcristlelikf organs 85 favorite 88 back of the neck ' tt etopid 1 person 41 land measure 42 weird 43 beggary 7 eggs 48 pertaining to a plane surface 4 title of respect SO neua suffix 61 plunders . C2 observe .-; 3 arid k vertical: 1 holding of a lord I love feaif of andeaf Christiana I KXne gns. talned bf anether 4 piece of transpment substance having tire opposite regular eurtaees 6 past 6 citizens of Rome 7 one learned in cede eiasUeal .iasr 8 ihe first 1 liid-day PL) tt brenae in Roman antiquity tl one of countless small solid bodies ia tfaa solar e j stein printer's 15 rery small IT sheets ef fcf email poial I before It spread fes? doing If Jspansai metal tac4 a metal per derated e Herewith if fad solution to Wrdays puxzle 1- IP m mm mm A T O N 12 CwTrisM. MJS, Klaf kfCflMUCJEI produa design tt English novelist miu 1834) tg fiupmon snake W turn to the Usht W-rtifidal tT Segment si, eumfep. W ntldcsf 43-vttwta It dairy ll aal I J-So . is being built by the Salem Pulp and Paper company and the fuel will be used at the paper mill. Miss Anne Tartar of Salem, a nie eof Lena Belle Tartar, vocal instructor of that city, was an ov ernight guest Tuesday of Mrs. Hebbeli Young. J. hi. Fisher of Plaza street has dressed up his dwelling in a new coat of white. HOP PICKING ON RICKREALL, Sept. S Hop picking started at the George Car rol's hop yard Tuesday. He ex pects to have about 10 days pick ing. Mr. Carrol has 35 more pick ers than last year. Bosses are Ray Brown and Bill Rowell. GERVAIS, Sept. 3 Mrs. J. D. Stravens. 74, was found dead In her bed at the home of her son. John S. Stravwas, wit whom she had mad her. home since th death of her husband in 192T. about fire o'clock Thursday morning. The deceased was Anna Hagentaer before her marriage about 0 years ago to Mr. Strav ens, the wedding- taking plac in Qervaia. 8he was born In Ger many and came t th states when she was about 11 years dm. Eight children were born to this union, seven of whom are still living. They are: Joe Strav ens and" Mrs. Time Kahut of Woodburn; Mrs. Mary Krause, Mrs. Annie Spauldlng and1 lira. Helen Sutton of Portland; Frank and John Stravens of Gerrau. She is also survived by 2t grand children, one brother. Peter Ha genauer, of West Woodburn and a sister in California, The funeral was held Saturday morning from the Gervaia Catho lic church, in which she was mar ried, although this is th third ed ifice in the time that has elapsed. Rer. Father H. A. Orth officiat ing. The pall bearers were Fred Ilecker, Frank Nosack, Henry and Fred Eder, Mat Miller and Mar tin Vachter. She was laid Me rest beside her husband In the Gervaia Catholic cemetery. GOES TO MISSOURI TURNER, Sept. I. Mrs. r. C Delzell left Sunday afternoon for a visit to her old horn in Mis souri. She will visit her people In Kansas City and other nearby points. She expects to be from home two months. Tip TP": "T . i .. y- v ITNoaommMapjsjejiBnpigsM, m$miiitm4mmk ff eyxnMiniiujiiurf 1 " ... "'fvf - I. J if From a viewpoint of sincerity perhaps this lad led them all as n jumped on the running boar as 1 co) rs 1 Gi extend a enontaneons wet- "sunrise flyers" at th official coca to Captain Wolfgang von I municipal welcome at City Hall uranasv connnanar z ta new xort sium mm 111s eooo SEASON 8ILVERTON. Sept . 3 The Stlverton Food Products can pany, th Silverton co-operative cannery, is finishing up its bean pack this week. The quality this year, according to cannery offi cials Is excellent and the pack contains between six and seven thousand eases. A carload of the beans was shipped Tuesday morn lag to New York. Next week the Italian prune pack will begin. Th pack of ever green blackberries Is now under way. This will not be as large as last year as many of the bushes la the low lands were frozen out last winter. The local cannery pack has been moving very swiftly this summer and there is not eo very much left in the warehouse. Cloverdale Farm Being Improved CLOVERDALE, Sept. 3 Mrs. Earl Hedges and children will leave this week for eastern Ore gon, where she will teach this winter. William Anderson is having a new cottage built on his ranch. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Schitterer and two children Mabel and Edith spent a 'week visiting relatives at Colfax and other cities In Washington. OMn Hadley and family spent on evening last week here with his brother Ivan, on his way to his home ia California. Mrs. Mary Stanley of Turner spent the past few days her with her mother. Mrs. L. S. Hennies. Iran Hadley will carry the mall on route 2, whll Fred Gunning Is away. Louisiana fanners planted 1, 298,000 acres in corn this year, an increase of 10 per cent over 1929. 11 BRUSH COLLEGE BRUSH COLLEGE, Sept. J. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lehman had aa their guests over th week end Mr. and Mrs. Karl Irons and son. Gene, of Seattle, and Miss Grace Hendrickson and Miss Helen Hendricksoa. both of Astoria. Both Mrs. irons and Miss Grace Hendrickson were formerly teachers In th Brush College school. Mrs. Irons leaving after school closed last year to make her home in Seattle. Miss Hendrickson' taught here for three years, closing her work here four years ago, and is now a teacher in the Salem schools. Miss Helen Hendrickson Is a teacher In the Astoria schools. Miss Helen and Miss Grace Hen drickson accompanied the Irons on their return trip to Seattle Monday morning. FAIRYIHW. Sept. S Thresh ing has just been completed in this neighborhood. Dlmr LathermaB t Port land spent th weekend at th F. W. Turner home. H. R. Jones Is harvesting the cucumber crop on the Birdsal place. He has contracted srtx teen tons with a local firm. Helen Dent Is visiting In Spo kane, Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Caldwell of Portland spent the weekend at th home of Mr. Caldwell's father Harry CaldvtU. Claude Neil has rented the farm owned by Dr. Oleson of Sa lem. Mr. and Mrs. George Palmer motored to Aumsville Sunday ev ening. WhU there tfiey called at the Hartley home. Guests at the Jo Lucia home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John ston of Dallas. A pichic was enjoyed at White man's Bar Sunday. After swim mlng, a delicious fried chicken luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Caldwell and family, Mr. aad Mrs. Gee. Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Rowan and family. Mr. aad Mrs. J. M. Behoa and family, Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Jones and chil dren, Mrs. Leona Dent and 'son Wllbnr, F. W. Turner, Eileen Turner, Margaret Turner, Mlna Turner and Delmer Leatherraan. Eileen Turner 4s improving rapidly after her long siege in the hospital where she was treated for a mastoid infection. Robie Scott of the Prove, Utah, fire department weighs SIS pounds. MICKEY MOUSE T 'Getting a Jump on Mickey" By IWERKS TBACK-i Brrrtn MACktREL'.nzc I awmg side of me-1 WC7T-s.lf Z MAKE SOGE-MV A C COMES AflCtY r'-r HEU NEUER KNOW ; U 1S5-vVs -Vl iwfSE? ssr?Twy i-j linSjt 1 'vy ( what hit j $ iSTn2s C'i fir- Flafa flviHt "POLLY AND HER PALS" "Men of Their Word" By CLIFF STERRETX KEEP bUR 60kT AWAy5 FROM MY DAUGHTER, AkT). I'LL KP MY rJEPHW ZZ AvAV FROM VOUR rSPiS. DAUGHTER V"-IT5 a T Boys wfi vaktt You To promise KErVfcR K SET XzOJX IN? EACH OiHtK-a MOiSes AGAilY 60 HELP vfcu HANfNAM - LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ) She has a 'Hunch By BEN BATSFORD jk NL ( MO. SlR-THEy, SEErA THrS THCa X jt f 1 I AQVfCE IS CALL V I I 7W HU " 'M1 SS L03' lHl TSLJPJ3"1 1 t f RESUME MM THAT BlWSNeG. TOOTS AND CASPER Tha Colonel Appreciated Good Judgment7 By JIMMY MURPHJT PBUCLY ANNOUNCO. , OFTH3 WILL, lAPPOIMT t OFFICER OFTHa CLUB UNDER HIM FOR.THS VAUM1APPOmMSMT3 fcaz ; ft CABJNBT VvTTHOUT PRBJUWC&, ! BOV2! IFHSPUT Lmm feOIAirOIVOWTM- I HaVH. 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