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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1930)
SILVERTONIANS ON LONG TREK More Grads Than Ever WiH Pursue Higher Studies; Qhoices Vary SILVERTON. Sept. 30 More of SHrerton's young people than in any year previous have left and are tearing for colleges and other Institutions of higher learn ing this autumn. Among those who are to study at Oregon State college are Ches ter Loe, Louise Whitlock, John Abel. Georgia Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Brown, Delmar Brown, Mabel Digerness, Jack Stranix, Lucile Skaife, Donald Skalfe. Frances Thompson, Gladys Whit lock, Dale Blair. Those, going to the University of Oregon include Norman East dan, Winifred Eastman, Eleanor Jane Ballantyne. Frances Keene. Elizabeth Keene, Inga Goplerud, John Carl Goplerud, Jane Even son, JoJhn Kleeb, Shirley Sylves ter, Roger comstock; Evelyn So lum. Willamette Draws Many . Marguerite Sather, who attend ed O. S. C. last year will study music at Willamette this year. Others going to Willamette in clude Carl Steelhammer, Ray Stayner. Edgar Tweed, Gladys Jorgenson, Lewis Moore.' Those entering training at hospitals are Edna Kellner, Ver nice McClung, Mildred Lee, Jua nfta Rankin, Niua Aim. Entering business college are Martha Thompson, Gertrude Thurman. John Bowman. Edgar Irish will return to the University of Washington. AAlma Anderson, David Hay, and Mollie Butler will enter normal. Rodney McCall will enter the University of Montana'. Cora Goplerud and Helen Tingelstad have returned to Pacific Luther College at Park land. WILL flALLY TODAY TURNER, Sept. 20 Sundfy will be rally day for the churches end Sunday schools in Turner. A large attendance 1s expected. Short programs will be given. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Small and two small daughters Ella May and Jacqueline, arrived from their home in Eugene. Saturday to spend the weekend at the home ot Mr. Small's parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. H. Small. Mrs. An na Smith has just returned from Pan Francisco. She left Turner the first of June and spent most of the time at the home of her ister-in-law. Dr. Mary Staples, at her old home and wiR meet her manv friends here. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1. What it the capital ef Ger many? 6 Camp with a defensive bar rier of travelers' wagons. 1 1 Drove. 12 Wfcat French river flews 1M miles to the Setae? IS Grand Chancellor (abbr.) 15 Where ia th Metropolitan ef Mnnn of Art? 17 Towards. , 18 Small point. 20 Minute particles. 21 Small boy. 22 Who waa the Greek fed of war? 24 Unit. 25 Female of the horse kind. 26 What French Revolutionist waa condemned to the guillo tine by the tribunal he estab lished? 28 Arrange in folds. 80 Draw along after. 31 Lubricate. 12 Coroded. 13 What American anther wrote Tfc Awakening of Helena Richie."? 58 Rant. . 59 Consumed. '41 Ice in the form sf white crys tals. '42 HaiL . . Game phtyed with dice. 45 Female of the deer. '46 Biblical pronoun. 97 Petty princes. . 49 4few Latin (abbr.) 0 Comfort. 1 Quick smart blows. S Shouted. 14 Drills or teaches. vertical; 1 What city la Asia is the cap ital of Irak? 2 Railroad (abbr.). S What is the first nam of the motiea picture star wfcn pUyed h Tho Unholy Thro."? 4 Scheme. ft What EajKen pUUaenher cuscOTerW tan law of univer 2 3 H 5 P 6 7 8 io mm : M 78 It ZZ To 2i M 22 23 2V 25 26 21 mj2e 29 " 32 il 3 35 ' l? -M, H 53" lllsv" : M I 1 1 1 1 1 I - ' The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oreeon. Sunday Morninz. September 21. 1930 LAD'S STATE IS GRAVE r Orris Kebaugh Tumbles From Truck to Road HIS SKULL FRACTURED SILVERTON. Sept. 20. Orris Kebaugh of Scotts Mills, who was brought Into the Sllrerton hospital Wednesday night In an unconscious condition had showed no change by Saturday forenoon but still remained un conscious. Orris, who Is about nine years old, was found unconscious on the pavement between Scotts Mills, and Silverton and brought to the local hospital where It was discovered that he had a badly fractured skull. He had been riding on some empty prune crates going to Scotts Mills and for soms reason or other had fallen off. The man driving the truck loaded with' the crates did not discover that Kebaugh had fallen oft until he got to his destination. He turned buck only to learn the lad had been taken to the Sil verton hospttal. WALDO HILLS, Sept. 20. Prune and hop picking will be finished next week. Nearly all hop yards were finished this week. Sunday, Rudolph Stadeli, Sr.. served home-made ice cream, cookies and lemonade to those who worked In his yard. It is hard to get prune pickers. Brown rot and cracked fruit makes ft difficult and slow work and the. price is low. Prices for picking fn fome yards i3 six cents, others eight cents. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Geer and house guests, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Wilson, motored to Portland Thursday. Albert Nerison spent the day Wednesday at the home of his aunt, Mrs. K. O. Rue. Mr. Neri son'8 seven year old son i3 stay ing a month at the Rue home and may remain there and at tend school at Centerview. Waconda Hops Fine Quality; Picking Ending WACONDA, Sept. 20 Hop picking will soon be at an end for another year. Although the rain prevented an early finish, no further damage has been done In this section. The hops are of very flno quality and are unaf fected by -mould. Work Is scarce, but pickers this year have not -been any more plentiful than formerly. They fMp and pe. SHEFFER S Appeared 4a an exaggerated form. 7 Ventilates. 8 Demand. 9 Symbol for germanium. 10 What .Santa African atates man f enacted rick acholamhipt at Orford? 14 Girl's name; 16 Yonder (poet.). 17 Allowance tor the weight of a container. 19 Tents collective!. 21 Region in Sweden, Norway, and northwest Jtnsia. 23 Who wrote "Undo Tom' Cabin"? 25 Posts. 27 Be indebted to. 29 Eggs of 4shes. 32 With aray Tinge. 33 What U the mum f.r At Vody or main part ef a i. j tri form church? 34 Hurled. 35 Go away. 36 Mid-day. 37 Resides. 40 Sailor. 43 Instance of the .kind. 44 Box scientifically. 47 Salt. 48 Mineral spring. 50 Heorew name far God. . 52 Note of the scale. c i i n i in i inrmrrrm Herewitn is the ruion to yes terday's pnxxle. ia TJ4 m IE SilLilNjPj: . IA I f" "ii JAtlS 1a"I FiE'lSI IP PICKING DIE, PRUNE WORK 09 AIM GRADS ON WAY 111 COLLEGE AURORA, Sept. 20 The 1930 graduates from high schools, with anticipation, are fast leav ing for the different higher In stitutions of learning. Among those who .have already left are Willard Hunt who has entered Pacific university at Forest Grove and Lowell Gribble. who has registered at Willamette un- Lotus Giesy who will enter her junior year aa a student of V. of O., will not leave until the middle of the week. Peggy Sad ler will be a student of the Uni versity of Oregon nurses train ing course at Portland in con nection with the Good Samaritan hospital. Robert Powers leaves Monday for Oregon State. Louis Rad cliff has chosen Albany college as his alma mater. Bety Kraus left Saturday to enroll at Ore gon State, and Melyin Eilera Is a student of the Normal school of La Grande. UK DRYING IS ON III JEFFERSON AREA JEFFERSON. Sept. 20. Prune harvest has begun In this vicinity. R. C. Thomas, Looney and Allen, and W. J. Looney, all began filling their dryers Wednesday. Prunes are large this year and good quality and are ripening fast. Thomas Is operating part of his dryer as there are not enough prunes coming in to fill it to full ca pacity. B. S. Richardson and Fritz Kotthoff are drying for Thomas. MICKEY MOUSE n' 1 ft ft I H' la iW I Oftcvc iktd THe. J T DHT I V Ahin T-JXTD DAT C - w 4T WbLi a .-iiiJr a iii.iv a -f-x ! i EM6MEW&FW ImV STARS WHO'Sjh thM'5 m Tf 1 : SE-RTRUBB'S 60rJNA THErM TWO A COUPLE Of-A . fl ( WfiLL, weLL. rreND miss SMyTHes wfants jgg cultural. A if w&ll. Howxyi CULTURAL c ' TlpS IKf TH&REr Jgm aCAPEMV KIDS, if S L ADlES ? f ACATZKV.'J nS WITH rmmf CARRlEr BRAn5 If HOWDy?) T7 .? f v&ah?) SratO 1 I 5) P. ; Zy (j-EARtV 6RTRi LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ANNUS WAS STANDING aesios we wmem SNAFU-ED, OONT see ino the cun i v' HANDS - ANMtE cee. i to comna ano toppled BHHIMO THE DESK - TOOTS AND C ASPER Tucyr jv .live; ARC WAT BEH'ND W1TH PRpEKfT'. THEY ALL, , , w i e:w- -cz Mt AT THE. CLECTIOJ CjQ 1 gtUSS Tnr RTOUR CWMCE . IW trfcT EVTcTM WTH I - r 1 HVM TBDniUI I S yW7 V13b0N as ,m.i WEATHER M GOOD FOR CLOVER YIELDS One Farmer jn Monmouth Reports Two Bushels To Acre Output MONMOUTH. Sept. 20 Clover hulling has provided a scene of activity on many farms la this section this week, as result of the clear dry weather. Several farmers report yields of two bushels to the acre, but most of the results aggregate a smaller yield. . Miss Margaret McCree will leave Sunday for Mountain Home, In Linn county, where she will teach school this year. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Poole again have positions In a school naer Ash land and have commenced their work. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Nelson and daughter, Betty Jane, are spend ing a week at coast points on their annual vacation. Guests at the N. A. Nelson home this week end were Mrs. R. O. Olsea and two daughters, Mabel and Aman da, of Los Angeles. Miss Edith Clark, Instructor of languages at Monmouth high siVol is home from her summer vacation spent at Manzanita l each. Principal F. M. Roth and family who hve been enjoy ing an outing in the hop yards at Independence, are home for the openingr of school Monday. Mr. Roth will have icharge of an additional course, that of chem istry, which has been added to the science department. A. B. Patchin of Salem, will again have charge of the high school ath letics; and S. M. Fors ot Port land will replace W. Bernard Morse in the commercial depart ment. Evangelist has Program Sunday North Santiam ATJMSVILLE, Sept. 20 Evan gelist E. K. Bailey and his wife, left Monday morning for Cosmo polis. Wash., after spending the week here at the Donker home. HEAS SO Twe POOP CrTTL.a kid sneag vOVB" - hajsed CR.VED. FAHVJT&D T faint' oven NOWEEi carlVE EWT.-TrnTVtU rWUPi KM OTEVTSTf MEM8ER1 OF" THE CfOOP FEIUOW CLUB REtJrAi3tLE33 OfF WHOM THEY VOTED FOR lEkeCTUM DA& Ctnx4Ei Moser, Trying to Move Wagon box, Hurt; His age 84 SILVERTON, Sept. 20. J. H. Moser was injured oa Thursday afternoon while trying to take the box from a wood wagon. Mr. Moser had sold the wagon and was going to remove the box. He had it on end when it slipped and fell on him bruis ing him badly. No bones were brokei. but the old gentleman, who is almost 84, 'is nnable to turn in bed following the acci dent. However, it is thought that a few days of quiet will bring him out all right. While here Mr. Bailey held meetings three nights at Mehama and three nights at Bethel Com munity church, illustrating with stereopticaa pictures the life of Paul. He held a gospel meeting at North Santiam Sunday night with 16 attending from Aums ville. Perkins Groitp Moves io Salem From Jeiierson JEFFERSON, Sept. 20. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Perkins and daughter, Mary, who have been occupying the Kine Shumaker residence on Second street, moved to Salem on Saturday so their daughter can be there to attend school which opens Mon day. Perkins and a crew of men have been resurfacing and wi dening the highway brtdges south of town. Mr. Perkins will drive back and forth to his work here until it is completed. REV. GATES TO PREACH JEFFERSON, Sept. 19. Rev. C. P. Gates of Portland, district superintendent of the Salem area, will preach at the Evangel ical church on Sunday morning at 11 o'clock. The C. E. service Sunday evening at 7 o'clock and preaching at 8 o'clock. Topic: "Peculiar People." AtMTED NOTMINC - JUST II A RuSE TO POOL THQ 1 CROOK -AS SMS EUU She puujeo the pmone 7 V OfP THE DESK ANO wHilE 1 STOOO MELPLESS SMS WAS PHONING &S THS rOL!CB- IeW T'HAVH A FLOCWf OF H CAM WM? ' NO THANTDOT5.f I1LUS STUDENTS START 0 Representative Number of High Grads to go on To University DALLAS. Sept. 20 College students are preparing to resume their studies at the various Insti tutions this coming week. Miss Betty "JeUnek and Paul Bellman return as sophomores to Corvallis. Miss Dorothy Page and brother Wayne to Eugene for their last year. Miss Opal Robb returns to the normal school at Belllngham, Wash., for her sec ond year. Philip Staete will re turn to Eugene. Richard Webb plans to attend Monmouth nor mal instead of Corvallis this year. Louise Fletcher now living in Salem will start her first year at Corvallis. Howard Campbell will return to Wiliamette. Mrs. Mark Renne of Salem is working the law office of her father, Oscar Hayter. for three weeks, while Miss Catherine Sib ley is taking her vacation, a trip to visit her grandmother at Fair field, ill. Evangelist on Way North for Next Gathering NORTH SANTIAM, Sept. 20. Rev. E. K. Bailey, traveling evangelist, held services here Sunday night. Aaron Olson of Salem, led the song service, also favored with two solos. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Maple and children, Stanley and Ono Beryl, were week end visitors with Mrs. Maple's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. McLaughlin. Pat Harvey and W. 0. James of Albany, are in the mountains deer hunting this week. Mr. and Mrs. T. Y. McClellan of West Rtayton. are leaving Friday for Reno, Nevada, where they will visit their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hilbert Hanson. She took a desperate chance - 5mgac , vqub. GX- SECR&TAA.V , IS AN ex- convict -me knows. T aaeajvjS a lics SCNTEAJCS POk M1AA r" ''""i ""m. Monmouth Archer Narrowly Escapes Death in Accident MOXMOTTH, Sept. iO. Rev. L. L. Daily who started south Monday Morning to participate in an archery hunt near Gold Beach on Rogue river, met with an accident near Roseburg when his automobile was pushed off a grade by a large truck. Daily sustained bad cuts oa one hand and norrowly escaped more seri ous injury when pinned un der the steering wheel as the car tipped at a sharp angle. He was taken to a Rose burg hospital but was able to proceed south the next morning. He was accom panied by Lowell Eddy, aa Independence, boy who was ' unhurt. School Youths Pleased to Ride In new Busses WALDO HILLS, Sept. 20. The high school bus out of Sil verton started Monday. The boys and girls were delighted to have a fine new bus to ride in. It is owned and driven by Milton Thostnid of Silverton. No one froni the Evergreen district will start until next week as they are all picking hops. All pupils who graduated from the eighth grade at Centerview last June are at tending high school. They are: Pansy Scriber. Sylvia Larson, Bessie Ray, Philip Rne. North Santiam Road is Being Graveled now NORTH SANTIAM. Sept. 20. The road leading from North Santiam which Intersects the market roads at the Robert Goss farm 1? being graveled this week. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Higgius and Mrs. Helen Merril of Portland, were weekend guests at the Ben Browning home. v. tt "v : sr rrrarT t. i r' TVS J IfTf CS. X WA , X I LEARNEO SJ 1 1 SCARED - A GUN OOMT 1 I creoemtialsJ I i POiMTEO AT vt3U- M WERE ALL 1 I i 7 THEN THE, AAUZZLB II 1 rt cwco 1 I tt! VI LfYiKe; AS PllC JX&tl A PORGERIES-Ji I A TUMNlBL. - m ' w a -rw. i - - a PAGE FIFTtyEN sen mm in wine in TURNER. Sept. 20. C. A. Bear spent Thursday in Salem on business for the school. With the finishing of a room for the domestic science department and requiring new supplies and fur nishings, much time has been consumed by the school board in getting the work done on time. U. E. Denyer is the chairman ot the board. Arthur Edwards and Mr. Bear are the other members. Mr. and Mfs. Merle Ensley are both employed at present in Sa lem and they have decided to move down after spending the spring and summer in Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Myers ot Portland hare arrived and will live on the old Silvers place, across from the O. P. Glvens farm on the Turner-Marion road. The C. H. Walters family who recently sold their Purity store to Lee Barber, started Wednes day for Nebraska. Dr. John Ransom has recently had his attractive home re painted. H. R. Peeti was employed at the Damascus creamery during the week, in the absence of W. Pearson who was away on s hunting trip. Tooze Leader For Meier job DALLAS. Sept. 20 F. J. Tooze of Salem, was in Dallas this week, In the Interest of the Julius Meier campaign for gov ernor. He endeavored to ar range a speaking date, either be fore the Kiwanls club or cham ber of commerce. Nothing def inite was decided in the matter at that time. VAILS HAVE DAUGHTER JEFFERSON, Sept. 19. Mr. and Mrs. George Vail received an announcement of a baby girl arriving at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Christensen at Toledo, September 11. This is their sec ond daughter. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETT By BEN BATSFORD By JIMMY MURPHY U1M HUM!eA I HUM! ftEWCS A PPT2n IMPO 1 i neu l . ; : '-r. M A tASUet PESr&pN ALl MAVBTE. ETTER. " n-jir w r- 0 mm 0 KlARUgtPE3pMALM. f I 0 IVlATffffc fW VcTlcH- I -bsap rr tKi y sal craviUttoa? Oanmmt. tm, W Hat Stnani I