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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1930)
PAGE SEVEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon Morning. September 1930 illTY SCHOOLS WORKING Attendance Large in Re modeled Buildings for This Year 'AMITY, Sept. 18 School open fed Thursday morning1 with an en rollment In high school of 106. La -spit of the (act that school opens two--weeks earlier this year than last the registration was only exceeded by four oyer this year. The total registration is ex pected to be at least 130 after chool gets well on Its way. A. E. Murphy is superintendent of schools, aleo Instructor of pub- ate -speaking and occupations Miss Laura Judy is principal of Xae grade school. The high school courses are: agriculture, chemis try ana civics taught br Don Stuart; Miss Edna Stroat. domes tic science and English; George Slmmerrille, commerce and ath letics; Miss Mary Magee, mathe matics; Miss Zelma Woods, Eng lish ana languages. th grade school has four teachers Miss Thomas teaches the first and second grades; Miss veraa Crook, third and fourth grades. Mrs. Harrison the fifth and sixth grades and Miss Laura Jdy will teach the seventh ahd eighth grades. New Bases Added There Is a force of four new chool buses to bring in students from the surrounding country. rney are an painted an attract Ire yellow and trimmed in black. The domestic science room and the office of the high school hare been remodeled slightly, making aera more convenient. MILLER HAS LARGE BERRY FIELD MONMOUTH, Sept 19 Roy Miller has a force of 60 pickers at work on hia 23 acres of ber ries 20 of EvergTeens, and 3 of Himalayas. He Is selling to Reid Murdoch cannery at Salem where they are being made Into pre serves. muier usea straw muicn on 5art of his acreage last winter and believes the berries on that eeution are larger. The straw Sroved an advantage in conserv ing moisture, but It featured decided disadvantage also in that the snow remained longer in the 0traw, retarding early root growth and causing more freez ing among the vines. The qual ity of the berries is fairly - good this year, says Miller, and his yield will total about 60 tons for the season. E LOST FROM CM STATTON, Sept. 19 Walter Dozler, leader of Dozler Bros, or chestra, suffered quite a loss the other night; when his valuable banjo fell from the car. The pozler's had played for a dance at Madeay and It was their usual no MIL n Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE HORIZONTAL. 1 a bright color 4 birth f shy 11 above IS order back 15 measure bj minutes IT to com ashore 18 musical instruments CQ a line ' condition ' pi equal atmes : phereie pressure ti a ray SS are t 17 lie 1J estimate SO grill 82 male ti outer integmtBi of a. seed tO insect ST dish S 9 domestic animala Ml we . , 1 USan ignorant person .j. urn -T eels 49 fresh water porpoise (1 steel chest 68 surround with lac 55 gather da pfl 66 currency 5T a Jewish Ugh priest 58 royal mdV teal assn. (abbr.) VERTICAL. 1 coxzvd 2 morally bad S hesitate Herewith b th terday puxzl. wt ' m av m I 2 3 " 5 T H 7 3 9 ' To" 73 ""76 77 ' ilr U& j UUi Mvfrt .... rfyi " IT 33 3V 35 36 . 37 3S " 2p 39 HO H7 ' WZ S3 st ZZW M- Hr WT Rudolph Mitzner Tells 1 1 Of Motor Trip Through South to Sherman, Texas MARION. Sent. 14-Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hebbs are 4a receipt of several very Interesting letters from their son Huolph Mitzner describing hU auto trip from Marion to Sherman. Texas, to which point he was transferred by the Skaggs eomnanv to take charge of one of their! stores. . Rudolph, who was i accomnan- ied on the trip by R. 'Stone who lolned him at Corvallis. another Safeway employe transferred to the same territory, left Marion August It for his new location going via the Redwood highway, which they found very beautiful witn lis winding road through the magnificent giant, redwoods.' along the coast and through small valleys which were alhre ith hundreds of varieties of wild flowers. Their first dau trip consisted of 11 hours -driving in which time they made four hundred miles. this good time being due to the excellent condition of ; the roads. Their first overnight; stoo was made at Pepperwood Auto Camp located just south of Eureka, Calif. From Pepperwood they continued south over the Red woods highway down the Eel riv er valley and through some of the finest of redwood groves which are found only in a narrow belt along the California coast, passed through Santa Rosa, the home of the famous Luther Bur bank, through the "Valley of the Moon" made famous br Jack Lon don then on through Petaluma "The Egg Basket of the World" to San Francisco and on south over the King's highway to San Jese. then south through a beau tiful country to Paso Robles for their second night. fianta Barbara Seen The third day again saw them headed south, passing through Santa Barbara where: Is located one of the oldest of Spanish mis sions. From Santa Barbara they continued on down j the coast where they saw numerous oil wells, some of whose derricks rise out of the surf creating an odd picture. Following on down the coast their next stop was Los An geles and after a short stop con tinued on their way passing through the citrus fruit orchards which were a wonderful sight and again skirting the beach'es and cliffs of the Pacific with its nev er failing change of scenery to Oceanside where they spent their third night, making, a; total of 1,- 200 miles for the threa day run From Oceanside they; traveled on oown the coast to San Diego where they had their car checked custom to pile their various in struments into the back of their car, a Ford with a delivery body, Wayne Ransom, another mem ber of the orchestra was with them, and when they; reached his home at Aumsville they found that the end .of the truck had dropped open and the banjo had fallen out. They and another car immediately went back out over the road, but could not find the missing instrument, which was quite . valuable, Early the next morning they were out again, but still no luck, i A suitable reward has been of fered for the return of the in strument, and music stores and pawn shops along the coast have been given a description of it. SHEFFER 5 caffix t form nouns 6 elongated fish T converts- sklns int leather S being wittua. doors If airland (abac.) 10 beloved 12 lay tar , over again 14 poet a letter lSsohr 19 plot 21 blur 22 farewH 23 light 25 armed i galleys ef i the old ! Northmen 28 seasoned ! to mack SO Uvea 814-amaIler S distrain 15 leek of ! hair SS-4-beavy i twilled s3z ( : drs j fabri 40 amen or solution to ye itjeVnam God of Charles Lamb 44 assigns ex for consid ration 45 on of th ! ! bivalv. ; 1 moll asks 44 on 4820 quire Sm-on P 52-a watering j j plac IS printer over and spent some time look ing the town over,; which ' they described as being Hi very Inter esting place duo to Its early his torical Importance In the birth of California. Imperial TUy Wafted They intended to (spend a day or two, at San Diego but en trad ing that their ear; was in fine shape they turned feast toward their destination, anxious to see what was ahead. Grossing over the mountains and ! through the cactus, sand and sage , brush they dropped into the famed Imperial Valley where the perpetual sum mer climate enables the residence of the valley to ripen farm pro ducts the year around- It was hard for them to believe that these fertile grounds were once arid desert sands known as the "Great Colorado Desert." From Imperial valley they traveled east over the Sunset Train, which leads through wind blown sand dunes and makes one think ef Sahara, to Yuma for their fourth day's trip and they say they found It hot there as, Rudolph expressed lit "sticky hot." After a night at Yuma they set out on their fifth day with Globe. Ariz., as their destination for the days run.; In passing through the mountains between Yuma and Globe they were treat ed to a, real electrical storm fol lowed by rain but after passing through the storm and arriving at Globe they found; the weather much more likable. ' The sixth day J took them through the rower part of Ari zona and New Mexico, which they found very Interesting, to Las Cruces, N. M., where they laid over for a Sunday jrest. Leaving Las Cruces Monday morning they passed through El Paso, through some fine stock and tannine country making one more oveH night stop and arriving at Dallas August 26, which they found to be much more of a city, than they expected, it having about 303,000 population ahd full of business. On arriving : at Dallas Rudolph was instructed to go to Sherman, MICKEY MOUSE "POLLY AND HER J WEU., GOCOfytr, CHILDREN. M OTP J f "X fotff L" FOQ -me EAST - I LETT A NCE J AT " nOdiX 'Asssk Accrxjvrr foq you t -mer J tTC I Mr 1 VfwePs I GET BACV THCR?5 A C( 2V JpQftJK O- JS A . MICE SURPRISE IN STORe) && I ) ltkJL CZM ft pl My -ilSRM ,si-C7 up to os rS?? l'tp tsar&st. t e$Sr LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY PATHBR.iW&CtP MR SMSAC IW VESTERDAy PlCTURS OP MR. ll Mu6T -H-rffTOP- f N. cbT I CO,jD 1 i'U w,ul- "Crt-- j : Wt WWTOrWEROCucs SAJEACy -ytDuiP. CALL if OOVJT A 7 ?v COMMA ) I SB rrju V eXCuSe US7 OVULEB.-V AUT 1 tOUMO SeCFUTAPcy - OfM I THE ; fl WOVE Jf .ft sAlf4T f I alomg. j . ' I out vaa-o sjoce j TweBACK op I pouce- J JC V V 2 lV J fa w' Sf L RiWTl thw VM AM IT 5AYS MIS VJAJP V Jl y' Xf SS TOOTS AND CASPER C s FLAM.Pr6CtV MAAlJuerf i j CALLED ON TOOnr AtCI PRESENT HEQ and taf j ani behold: HBQ. wuw? mo & MON6 OTHEQ, DO4 i 1 NORTH HOWELL L Building and Grounds put In Good Cindition for Impending Term NORTH HOWELL. Sept. 1.-, The school at if orth Howell will open Monday morning. September 22 with Miss Violet Ramsby of Silverton as principal ahd Miss Ida Peterson of Tillamook as pri mary teacher. The old board walks between the two porches have been torn away and a huge pile of gravel placed near and will be used in stead of the boards for the pres ent. A representative of the nation al bureau of locations and sta tistics has been calling on many, ef the residents In our commun ity relative to the system of rur al locations. This will be done by means of numbering the roads and then the farm homes on each road and using a steel marker on a -post for each home so located. A road map and directory also accompany the markers. The president of the national bureau of locations and statistics, Grover Rebentisch of Portland, has asked for a Bhort time at the next grange meeting, October 10, in which to outline the work be ing done by this bureau. Prunes are being hauled in all directions, to Woodburn, and to Salem, for canning to Oerrals and Silverton for drying almost ev ery farm has a few prune trees and the fruit Is especially tine this year. Tex., and take over the manager ship 'of the Safeway store there, while his companion on the trip, Mr. Stone, was sent to Little Rock, Ark., to take charge of a store. Rudolph says he find hia time quite well taken up with his new duties, he having seven men un der him and on his first Satur day's business they waited on 1, 450 customers, but says he likes the country and his work fine. V ' PALS" OPENS TH& b A uWWie, A I I X BETTER WTEEP I'M PERFECTC H ftfl TOOT5! rp HAVE PHONCP j f JTL.. 1 AWAS" tT?OM SOUL I HAPMLEl I A39URQ I ,i WHERTs UL1VT - f tL H ST ) MARRIED ONE.- f Bf TMa WAY. Wt A U -THAN EVR- 1 OFTEVI ) AVH Q V BOV FRITENP K CPER M VOrJDEREP WiAT-eVEa ( YUMST r "TO BB. ) ANDNOW vTD V1 TAUET OP l Wrei Salem News Miss Aimed Orr of Eugene, who has been staying for a week with Mrs. Fanny Moore and working In a Salem cannery has returned to her horn at Eugene for a visit. She will soon enter the Deaconess hospital where she wfil bay a position as dietitian. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Patterson and small daughter Mary have re turned from San Francisco where they were the gnests of relatives. Mrs. L. Daranlean is conval escing from a recent Hiness. Mrs. Mary Allen, of Yakima, Wn., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hess. They are old friends, the Hess family hav ing formerly lived at Yakima. Mrs. Allen's three sons are doing interior decorating in the pavil ions at the state fairgrounds. Mrs. Ida March of Kalamazoo, Mich., whe has been the guest for tire weeks of her sister and broth-er-lnlaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Steward has started on the re turn trip to her hornet She is go 10 CLUE HI III REYNOLDS USE Search for 75 Year old Monmouth Resident Abandoned MONMOUTH. Sept. 19 The search for George Reynolds. 76, which has been continued in the Suver section for several days was practically abandoned yester day according to C. J. De Armond well known farmer ef that place who has been active in furthering investigations. De Armond has turned over to T. B. Hooker, sheriff of Polk, an insurance card belonging to Rey nolds, in an endeavor to secure from the insurance company's of fice the names and addresses of Reynold's relatives, two nieces. No motive can be ascribed to account for Reynold's disappear ance, except that he was in poor 'A Scrambled Farewell 'There's Dirt "The man "Her own ing by way of Hollywood. Calif., and will visit interesting points in the Grand Canyon of the Colo rado, enroute. This was Mrs. Murch's first visit to the far west. She likes Oregon very much and thinks It possible that she mtghtl settle here later. Mrs. Fred Gibson is recovering from a recent tonsil operation which was performed in Dallas by a physician of that city. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gosser hare returned from a motor trip to Al sea. They report excellent fish erman's luck. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hear and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Richardson made the round trip to Keskewin and return Sunday. After having lived seven years In this city, Mr. and Mrs) Ralph Sebern and family are moving to Salem, having exchanged their home on Franklin street for prop erty on the corner of Cnemeketa and 2rd streets. A Mr. Rock was the former owner of the Salem property. health and might have suffered a mental aberration. He was not of a despondent disposition, says De Armond. Reynolds life or travel gave him an interesting background, and it is said that he could con verse interestingly and Intelli gently on an unusually wide range of subjects. Registration in Schools Reaches 910 st Silverton SILVERTON, Seit. 19. 'Wa are more than holding our own,4 said Robert Goetz, superintendent of Silverton schools at the close of the first week. A great number of students have not registered this week as they are still helping in harvest ing of crops. The new are depai t- ment of which Miss Mildred Mc- Dermott Is in charge is provid ing very popular. At the close of the first week the senior high school showed registration of 214: Junior high school, 255: and Ewgeoe Field building. 4 41. 2k. in That Remark Behind the gun1 Treas AgeHt" DALLAS SCHOOL TOUUS 737 Slight Oecrease From Last Year Noted as Term Begins DALLAS. Sept. 19 R. R. Tur ner, superintendent ef the Dallas schools, announces that the total Li-ollment this year. Is slightly lower than last year. In the high school the enrollment however shows n increase of 10 per cent with registration of 243. In the grades there is a decrease of 12 per cent with 44 enrolled. It is expected that this wiu pick up during the coming week, as many families sre still out in the prune harvest. The enroll ment at the school at the Willam ette Valley, lumber company's camp above Black Rock is 10 this year. The total number ef mem bers of the teaching staff is SC. School Claims Young People of Hazel Green Area HAZEL GRjS'EN, Sept. 19 Monday will see several of our young folks In school. Clifton Clemens is attending Willamette university. lola Luckey and Guy AHen Looney are seniors at Salem high. La Roy Van Cleave, a Junior. Cecil Luckey and Glen Looney, sophomores. This year the eighth grade class will attend Parish. They are Author Clemens. Louis Zelinski, Tatsura Yada, Clarence Zelinski. Elmer Johnson. Pupils on the east side of Pud ding river attend SHver.tou high. Leonard Rutherford Is a senior. Helen Davis and Nora Rutherford are sophomores of Silverton. GRAXGKRS MKKT MONMOUTH. Sept. 19 A re presentative number of Mon mouth grange members enjoyed an interesting meeting Saturday at the hall with a dinner served at noon. Tn the absence of the PICVOWTX5N? tM vAt I DtDrT MARJTY HERleA VOU 3URB 3PREAD rroH-micwc ABOUT ME BSNrTHHMW hWTOR.AWD AUu master, W. J. Stockholm, tho chair was occupied by William Riddell, Jr., and an excellent im promptu program featured. Mrs. T. J. Edwards assisted a lectur er; and Mrs. William Riddeil, Jr., led the singing. Mr. and Mrsj George Kurre of Dallas were out . of town members who attended. MM COUPLE TOWINTEf) IN SOUTH MONMOUTH. Sept. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Joe Tetherow are leav ing early in October for Atlanta. Ga.. to spend the winter with their only son, Carl, who is sta tioned there with the Elliott Pow er Plant Manufacturing company. They will go by motor to Kansas City where their son will meet them and continue together to Atlanta via the southern route. Carl Tetherow Is a native of Monmouth who has made rapid strides in his chosen vocation since he was graduated from Ore gon State college a few years since. He went from college to Wellsville. N. Y.. in the employ of the Elliott company, and later was transferred to Pittsburgh, Pa. For the past year he has been at Atlanta. Mr. Tetherow Is road supervi sor of the southwest part of Polk county, and his work will be at tended to by Columbus Tetherow of Independence during their ab sence in the south. Private School Has 45 Pupils SILVERTON, Sept. 19. St, Paul's school registration for its first weeek showed Friday eve ning at its close a 45 pupils. The registration is expected to bo about twice, that next week as a" niiruber of the children sre help ing in the harvest of berries, hops and prunes. SHKKI ARE SHOWN MONMOUTH. Sept. 19 Leon ard McCaleh attended the Inland Empire fair at Spokane last week where he had a show string of Romney sheep on exhibition un der direction of Floyd Fox. By IWERKS 9 S By CLIFF STERRETTS By BEN B ATSFORQ By JIMMY MURPHY I tnt rreoMB CAMTEU.TMH, KNOW THAT I , MARRIED VLU: I DON-T THINK, MUCH OP PON AN i MORE .MreFTCVlJE. uws Moerr men HE ONCE ar he. THATJ rT IOOU AT ANY OTHER ,CrWn-T mb: '1 ADjOAMjS p aTT r? it e 2sj EE OATfgl I as ratines O-GMaa th IT on wh aa It wert f - " r-, ...... i Hi , -i- ! j 1 1 i i . ...... .. ; . i- - - I t ....... -w.:- , . . . - -v . .