" lilt OREGON STATESMAN, Salcn, Oregon, Wednesday Homing, BpUabcr 10, 1930 , ' PAGB SEVEN
mnn I fl nnn nnn mil i H 1 ! , . t - Iranians nnnnnnrft " 5
lifli1!
AH Departments of West
Salem Church Planning
For Rally day
WEST SALEM. Sept 9 At
Forfl Memorial ehureta Sandaj.
the pastor, Rev. If. A. Groves
conducted both the morning and
evening service. His subject In
the morning vai "cheerful tir
ing" and tn the evening, Our
daily bread." The current event
topic wag "Three candidates for
governor." A special musical
treat was a violin solo by Mr
nd Mrs. P. Feelke.
The Women's Foreign Mission
ary society will hold their
monthly meeting at the home of
Mrs. eLster De Lapp, at 1863
North front street. Salem, Wed
nesday, Sept. 10.
All departments of the church
are planning great things for
Rally day which is to be held
Sunday, October 5. It is hoped
that date may be a real "go to
church" Sunday in West Salem.
The pastor is hoping for a 100
per cent attendance of church
members and suggests that all
bear the date in mind and nlan
to come before and becom ac
quainted with the plans tor Rally
nay.
The Bov Scouts will meet thin
evening at seven o'clock in the
1 - M.
E PICKING IS
IT SOBI
SUNNTSIDE, Sept. 9. Prune
picking will start this week In
several orchards of this vicinity.
The prunes are a moderate crop
this year.
Miss Neva Gregg of Red lands,
California, sister of C. R. Gregg,
'is spending the summer at the
Gregg home.
Mr. and Mrs. N. V. King, and
daughter, Virginia, of Walla Wal
la, are visiting at the home of the
brother, G. T. Heckart.
Miss Helene Gregg has returned
to Glendale, Oregon, where she
has a position as instructor in the
nigh school.
C. H. Taylors are installing a
sew water system in preparation
tor the coming prune season.
Lancefield Boys
- Accept Eastern
Appointments
AMITY, September 9 Robert
and Stuart Lancefield. sons of
Mr. and Mrs. Linn Lancefield
left Monday for eastern cities.
Roberts, a '30 graduate from
West Point, in the class of 1930.
went to Kansas City, Missouri
where he has been stationed for
two years in the office of the
United States engineers
PHI
Oil
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
HORIZONTAL.
1 once more
5 discharge
from a
sore
7 -market
11 shooting
star
18 dwelling
places
16 man's
name
18 become
mature
18 irl's
name
19 perform"
0 distributes
the cards
in a game
11 ufCx
f- denoting
the com
parative degree
12 narrow
roads
15 rigid piece
capable of
turning
about its
fulcrum
18 amnio
9 begins r
tl chopping
tool
82 negative
$ the thorn
apple
17 confide i
the truth
ef ,. .
19 founds
tions
II fails
42 armed
- combat
43 fine lavs
thrown out
by a
volcano
45 small
point
47 by
48 seek
laboriously
for in
formation 41 note of the
scale
50 sturdy
S3 Hebrew
queen
II allowance
for waste
, or refuse
ST title of
respect
IS at this
place
1 I2 ? H hS I I6 I6 I l'
Ms,
'! JLM'L"
IT 3V Tt U 36 37 3d " 3
P v p " p
w1 w
J6-
"Herewith is tha solution to yes
tsrdsy's puxxle.
FOR
ROC
is
tlsi
N
Seminssty cXSU
BentUct Abbey
Is Progressing
MT. ANGEL, SepC 9.
The work oa the aew sen
iaary building at Bt, Bene
dict Is progressing rapidly..
The steel tinssi for the
roof are tm place, sad tha
laying off the tOe off the roof
only awaits the completion
or the brick work, which fa
abovt two-thirds done.
The new bwUdiag is off the
same general dcs'gn as the
monastery building.
Stuart will attend PnlnmM,
university in New York. Ho was
a 1930 CTtnaa a TX7a.(..
high school at Portland, and re-
wnou me Bcnoiarsnip wnicnne
will use at Columbia.
II OREGON
SUMMIT HILL, Sept 9. Dr.
D. D. Craig and family, Mrs.
Grace Cates of St. Helens, and
Mrs. Gladys Mason of Cleveland,
Ohio, both sisters of Dr. Craig.
drove out from Salem Heights
end spent Sunday afternoon at
the Booth place. Mrs. Cates and
Mrs. Mason have spent several
weeks touring the west, visiting
Yellowstone park. Bricer canyon
and many other Interesting
spots.
Mrs. Msson has a real dairy
ranch of several hundred acres
just outside of the city of Cleve
land. Forty three acres of this
place is sugar bush, yielding
hundreds of gallons of maple
syrup. One most sit spellbound
and listen to Mrs. Mason tell of
the detail workings of her ranch
yet the writer heard her remark,
"I would like to sell out and
come to Oregon."
inns GUESTS
CLOVERDALE. Sept. 9. Mrs.
Fred Schifferer entertained her
aunt and family from Portland,
and her brother Fred Major and
family of Macleay on Tuesday.
Mrs. M. Fllflet and daughter
Palma of Salem spent several
days here last week.
Mrs. Earl Hedges and children
left here Thursday for eastern
Oregon, where she will teach this
winter and the children will at
tend school.
Irvin Hedges employe of the
warehouse at Monmouth until i
cently is here with his parents.
Ivan Hartley is carrying the
mail on route 2 while Mr. Gun
ning Is away on his vacation.
Mrs. Hattle Busick r Salem ac
companied by friends from Seattle
were calling here Sunday.
Mrs. J. N. Robertson and Miss
Robertson of Salem were enter
tained by Mrs. Jay Cook Sunday,
Glen Garner has harvested a
heavy crop of evergreens.
SHEFFER
VERTICAL.
, 1 among
2 essential
ofl of
orange
flowers
t Greek
letter
4 plural
pronoun
5 person
ordained to
the
pastoral
office
e hard
outside
coverings
7 letter of
the Greek
alphabet
8 character
created by
Ibsen
aeveweweweWMMAAM
9 go back
10 tifle of
former
Russian
rulers
12 command
14 assault
17 parent
23 incarna
tion 24 connectiol
26 weather
cocks 27 wore
away
28 performed
80 habitual
drunkard
84 one who
abates
nuisance
85 peruses
88 one's
resources
J7 wise
88 flowers
89 compound
Isomeric
with
another
512 smaU
growth on
' the skin
itHouse ef
Lords
Yabbr.): .
48 Secome
fatigued
Ifexist
12 Utah
iabbf.1
for
theriam
EB1H
mm
BE K
1 1 1 nti I pi I B iRinnff a (u m h
swu ii i.i i ii n ii i 4 Af
I nijiio viuim rvvtns
mrnni w nnrirlbsst
Turner-Marioir Road Im
provement has Made
Rapid Progress
TURNER, Sept. 9. The pav
ing crew on the Turner-Marion
road, will complete the distance
they win pave this fall, south of
the Crawford school house, fey the
middle of the week unless they
are hindered by rain.
Kenneth Hickok, of Portland,
was in Turner Sunday. He will be
the commercial teacher in the
Turner high school the coming
year.
D. B. Parsk who has worked
in the flsxedepartment at the
state penitentiary during the de
livering season, has accepted the
position as guard.
Nellie Savage, who has bc:n
spending a large part of her sum
mer vacation with her aunt, Mrs.
O. P. Givens returned to the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Albert Savage, Jr., at Bremerton.
Washington, the first part of the
week, to be ready to enter school.
Petty dale Group
Enjoys Meeting
PERRTDAL7. Sept . Friday
evening tbe Woman's Missionary
society held open -meeting. A fine
program was presented and en
joyed very much.
After the meeting adjourned
everyone was ushered outside.
where watermelon was served and
a general good time was enjoyed.
SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. 2
BETHANY. Sept. 9. The
opening date of the Bethany
school hss been set for Septem
ber 22, according to announce
ments made this week. Mrs.
Mabel Towe and Mrs. Stewart
McClnre, both of whom hare
taught here for a number ot
years, will teach again this year.
Mrs. Towe's home is in the 811-
verton hills' district and Mrs.
McClure lives in the Brush
Creek district.
MICKEY MOUSE
( GET TUESeT
V HANDCUFFS OFF AAT-
I LOST TWC
TWIS RUNT AROUND
Ue A BALL AN"
CWAIMt
"POLLY AND HER
A BALLANXVrl.. ) hu Kn- yJ- ii .iaii - Lirorv: a WM L J i.1 1.1 BMb AND I'AA tawing OH- 1
LWKAT 0JR KAMEr, 'Z&wjf t bUsfc3 LADV LOOK Mfi 00 iJ$ Y 'S&Z'
j '
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
fSPv lMtilHlltitif O0 UB TO -Wft ffOHSfe AN ILL-BRED LITTLE X"
W 1 r4PB f J W GEB, X t WIGHT HAWtJx- 1 SHI OlO CT ON PURPOST-il 1 SAVyGB AMD VOU SHOULD I
' L p gt "
TOOTS AND CASPER
ma6axinh oob! lctt Mtf
pead rr -to You:
'OURaUBtTOBS.
MAV1M6- CAMPER Ai rr
HOOTEt TT VCE
LSfWn Sk Afl s A a.
FvlLL. PEP AMD
.Bctth apb
a.m.
IT.. I . J
Vest SahemNees
Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Bess drove
to Newbnrg Sunday taking with
them Mr. Hess's aunt, Mrs. M. C
Caldwell ot St. Louis, Mo who
has been their house guest. Mrs.
Caldwell will spend some time
with relatives tn Newbnrg before
going on to Seattle where she win
visit with friends and where she
has property interests. From Se
attle she will go to Los Angeles
where she expects to make her
home.
The Texaco Oil company has
rented and will operate the Rnge
service station on Kiagwood Drive
and Edgewater street.
Mrs. Ben Creasey who has been
visiting relatives here has re
turned to Mlssonla, Moat., where
she has been employed the last
year in a restaurant
A petition asking that George
Chapman he appointed dry coun
cilman Is being circulated in west
ATTACK UDED
WASHINGTON. Sent, t (AP)
a. idnniltaneous attack br all of
the American nations noon the
problem created by farm proauc-i
tion aanlnses was recommended I
by Secretary Hyde here at the!
inaugural ceremonies of the first
Inter-American conference on
agriculture and animal industry.
Hvda asked tha dele rates to
consider seriously International
cooperation as a method ox cur
ing the twin evils, over production
and low prices. Hs stressed the
necessity for governments and as
sociations throughout this hemi
sphere to realise that a program
of increasing production efficiency
was "not in itself the answer to
the farmers problem."
Secretary Lamont later told the
delegates the competitive trade
forcM Itetween this nation and
those of the south were generally
over-estimated.
He said the fairness which char
acterized the trade between North
PALS"
- PRtl504T.
m . I
VTTA1 l-TV.
Vsnrm awaits
FARM SURPLUS
M " C nui f CTT U I rh. Ttiroir urinra SPTV I I . . M "V r s J . HAir lliuur tta fW X.-A -.w.r.-iii-r
1 GET GOING I'M fl ??SSCS. I 1 1 f KNOW Mt BUT O0 SOON . JT. 7' , I L vO KgSJ GOT GOOD 1 1 r,
JsH d anxious to set I PmffiSS. 2D l&m wn... Kv (( J-L, rr Kft WW foq mdu wviicKev-s k i J
VW f BONt? TOawCR" WE'LL & 0 Slk J
rt? v-i i?tt WvA' 6E-T in plant, and f n K f tvmM
tfLUlf I' W - ' . . .
I VS OU6rHT "TO &B. ; v .
CMeCkAMr UPON TMH.f lM Tlt3EE ' INMAfnO
JAU IM OtAY J lM-AB3AJr ' I CAMPER AWt )l
a I L . S I M.irM aiivtiamM- 1 tMs.M-IT I
ill I fTrjL szrv nirnun j 1 1 i i v
11 1 lArrHfJT i jgs v . - II o.T "S v
Salem and has a long list o Hgn-
Horsee X. Pattisem who has
Just returned from Colfax. Wa.,
where he visited, friends and
worked through the harvest sea
son was the guest for several
days of his mother, Mrs. Anna
Pattlsoa and his brother and
sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. E.
Pattison. He has gone to Milwau
kee where he will teach the com
ing year in high school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Smith
have moved from 1272 Third
street to Woodhnrn where they
will make their home.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Pfeifanf with
their granddaughter, little Mar
garet Rose Green drove to Ger
vals recently where they spent
the day with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Pattison and
Mrs. Anna Pattison. motored to
Portland Saturday where they
spent the afternoon shopping.
and South America could be
shown by the fact that 70 per cent
of Latin American goods came
into this .country duty free in
X9ZS.
Otegon Pioneet
Dies at age 92
In Los Angeles
LOS ANGELES. Sept. (AP)
Mrs. Elisabeth J. Sweetman, 92,
who traversed the Oregon trail
from -Illinois, her birthplace, in a
covered wagon with her parents
in 18iS died early Monday at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Will
iam J. Gardner.
Mrs. Sweetman came to Los An
geles from Oregon after her mar
riage in 1872 and lived for years
in ah adobe house at Fifth and
Hill streets, now the center of the
puisnes district. Her husband, a
cattleman, died several years ago,
Mrs. Sweetman is survived by four
daughters, Mrav Gardner, Mrs.
Emma Ledbetter, Mrs. Lizxie Cud
deback and Mrs. Mary Dosle, one
son, John 7. Sweetman of Rlalto,
20 grandchildren, 25 great grand
children, and nine great-great
grandchildren.
"An ace
"The Eyes'
'The Hunan
VALSEIZ UI
IE iffi
Critic Teacher Acts as
Hostess for Small Lads
and Lassies
VALSETZ. Sept. . Mrs..
March played hostess to a num
ber of children Friday afternoon.
Mrs. March is the critic teach
er tor the third and fourth grade
and is loved by all the children.
Those invited were Betty
Rudy, Junior Davis. Lillian Da
vis, Martin Rudy. LeU Morley.
Billie Bartrom. Milton Ferguson,
Bobby Bloyd. Dorothy Ann Hob
son. Betty : Lane Babb, Reggie
Turner. Mrs. March, three chil
dren, Hatheran, Louise and Pat,
also enjoyed the party.
A very nice lunch brought the
party to an end.
Mrs. Dorrls Sandstrom re
turned Saturday from a week's
stay in Portland. -
W. D. Barnett spent the week
end in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher spent
Saturday and Sunday with rela
tires in Gasco.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Park and
Mrs. Park's sister, Mary Kath
rene Massie, returned from a va
cation of a. week at Crater Lake.
A grand time was reported.
III DE W IDE
LONE PINE, Calif.. 8ept. 9.
(AP) A one day trip from the
highest elevation to the lowest in
the United States the 14.501
foot peak of Mount Whitney, to
one of the lowest. Death Valley,
which is below sea level, was re
counted here by Normal Clyde,
member of the Sierra Mountain
club.
Clyde" made the long descent
yesterday in seven hours the
first man to accomplish It be
tween dawn and dusk. He hiked
from the mountain peak down to
this Owens Valley town in 8V4
of a guy
Have it
Dynamos!"
1
If ST II
LDWFST
"Flowers and Weeds" By BEN BATSFORD
THEVRBIU
CONFEREKICS.
NOW, AND
THEY LEFT
nracr
ORDER NOT
TO BE.
P13TURBE3; A
Stressberty Shcrt
Cckt Possible
At Head Green
HAZEL GREET, Sept. 0.
B. CL 7.ieltusk1 and family
re eajoying strawberry
shortcake. Xfreir MarshaHs
are having a surprise crop of
Bice bon sue for se dry a se
bourse. An automobile carried
him to Death Valley, 270 feet be
low sea level and SO miles east
Of here, in another 8 hours.
Clyde's descent took him
through a temperature change of
88 degrees from two below
freexlBg on the wind-swept peak
to 118 degrees in the shade in
Death Valley.
MOO JOT
TURNER, Sept. t Mr. and
Mrs. Neal Edwards left Monday
morning on a two weeks vacation
trip. They will first go to the vi
cinity of Harlan to enjoy a few
days fishing. In the private lake
ef a friend.. Mrs. Edwards fa
ther, W. H. Carrigan, will meet
them there.
A norther ntrip wll then be
taken. whien may extend to tne
Canadian border. Mr. Edwards is
employed in the flax department
at the state penitlentiary. Mrs.
Edwards li the intermediate
teacher in the Turner school.
GUESTS AT KIXGWOOI
KTNGWOOD, Sept, 9 Over
night guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Pinley Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. D. Dsttton and Mr. and Mrs.
Virgil Dal ton, all of Santa Rosa.
Calif. Mr. and Mrs. D. Dalton are
newlyweds and are taking the
trip as their honeymoon. They
visited the parents of the two
men at Medford on their way
north. They went from here to
Wenatchee, Wn., where they will
visit other relatives before re
turning to Santa Rosa.
About 1.700 Georgia farm
boys will attend 4-H elub camps
this summer.
mm
GHAP HOSES
TIFF HIKES
OTTAWA. Sept, t. (AP)
Upward revision of the Canadian
tariff as a measure to relieve un
employment and economic depres
sion tn the dominion was forecast
today in the message from the
throne which opened a special
session of the Canadian parlia
ment. The session, convened specific
ally to deal with unemployment
heard the governor general read
a tour-sentence speech in which
amendments to the custom act
and the customs tariff were men
tioned as being expected te
meet the usual conditions which
now prevail.
As the enunciation of the con
servative party recently eame into
control of the government, the
governor generaTs speech, was
regarded as conforming with the
party's traditional advocacy of a
high protective tariff.
The first day's session was ad
journed after Captain George
Black, member from the Yukon,
was elected speaker of the bouse
of commons.
Bids on Armory
Are Opened at
Cottage Grove
COTTAGE GROVE. Ore., Sept.
9. (AP) A low bid of S42.
1S4.98 for the construction of a
new armory here was ssbmitted
by Stevens. Niblock and Lea bo.
Cottage Grove, it was fount'
day when the 12 Wd were ("
ed by Lieutenant Colonel Riles.
snd Major Hamilton, represent. ng
the general staff.
The stsff will award the con.
tract from Salem, probably torn or.
row.
A. Lombard, Eugene, waa with
in fl CO of the low bid. The high
bid. 852,400. was submitted by F.
M. Odom, Salem.
Construction is expected to start
within ten days. About five
months will be required to com
plete the structure Hunzicker,
Smith and Phillips, Eugene, are
the architects.
By IWERKS
By CLIFF STERRETTj
By JIMMY MURPHY