Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 25, 1930)
i it - J fhe OREGON STATESMAN. Sakai. Oregon. Thursday Morning. September Za. 1930 PAGE NINE f J1Z HIED TO H RUED JOB Shakeup in Water Commis sion Alleged; Commis sioners Keep Silence ISOM sunn AS ENTERPRISE WON SECOND CUP VICTORY STRIBLING GIVES JACK A RIDE i c- i CUT BY MITE i 1 35 Per Cent Crop Unma tured on Vines at Wood burn; 410 Tons Sold WOODBURN, Sept. 24 Had not the red berry disease been so prevelant this year a normal crop of blackberries would hare been harvested by local growers this year. As It Is. between 30 and 35 per cent of tbe berries are still on the vines, unmatured. The disease, according to experts, la used by a tiny Insect. A short crop of about 410 tons f feerries bare been delivered to the local pool of the Wood burn Cooperative Fruit Growers asso ciation this year, according to Ray latt, president. AH berries In the pool were sold to the Libby, McNeil and Libby cannery in Sa lem at five cents a pound. Re ceiving was discontinued Tuesday evening. Recent rains have improved the quality of the cucumbers in the woodburn district. Before the rain the cucumbers were light and not of good quality but at present the crop is in fine shape. CHURCHES UNITE III TEACHER RECEPTION "it Tbe American racing yaoiit "Enterprise" (left) leading the "Shamrock V. Sir Thomas Upton's chal lenger, down the final stretch of open sea to victory fn the second of the races for the historic America's cup. Establishing an early lead, Harold Vanderbllt administered a decisive defeat over the British craft, finishing minutes and 84 seconds ahead of the "Shamrock V." The "Enterprise" won four straight victories. 1 WOODBURN. Sept. 24. Tha Woodburn Methodist and Presby terian churches are uniting in or der to give a reception to all the school teachers of the vicinity on Thursday evening. The reception begins at 8 o'clock at th Presby terian church. A program of read ings and musical numbers Is be ing planned. All teachers of the Woodburn vicinity are cordially Invited to attend the function. Al though Invitations have been tend ered to most of the grade school teachers In outlying districts, there are probably some who have not been notified. Mrs. M. T. Wood fin, mother of Rev. J. D. Woodfin. Is visiting at her son's home on Young street. Mrs. Woodfin, who lies In Port land, plans to stay in Woodburn about a week. D. V. Thompson, an employe of the Eastern-Western LumberJ company of Wanna, Oregon, vis ited at the J. D. Woodfin home Sunday. mn scoots M W PLANS WOODBURN, Sept. 24 A general rally, during which form ulation of plans for the forthcom ing year were discussed, was held at the Woodburn Boy Scout troop Monday night, when they met in their gathering place in the base ment of the Methodist church. Al though the Woodburn troop has showrf'much activity and juiility during the past, even higher goals were set Monday night. Clair Nelson, who is to move to California shortly, was pre sented with an efficiency award for outstanding work. The award was a wall motto on which the boy scouts' oath of -law was writ ten in rhyme. Scoot "Nelson is the first scout to get honors as a first class scout, -for tbe most merit badges and has also set a high standard In application;. snows GIIIIS IN SCHOOL SILVERTON, Sept. 24. Regi stration In Silvetron schools at the close of the first day of the second week of this year shows considerable advance over that of the end of the second week of last year. The total registration Mon day night was 1003 against 974 at the end of the second week last year. Superintendent Goetz thinks registration is not entirely completed. The division of the registration with comparison of laat year is: Senior high school 250, last year, 246: junior high. 279; last year 262; Eugene Field, 4G6, last year 464. Slash Fires do No Harm, Report SCOTTS MILLS, Sept. 24 - Bruno Smidt burned his slashings Monday evenine lust below the Noble school of about fifty acres No damage was done as every pre caution was taken. Mr, and Mrs. Louis Robinson are at the fair this week demonstrating the Rob- irson Electric brooders. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER Here's Good Hunter; In Timber 3 1-2 Hours And Bags his Deer INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Fred An trabus and Dan Moore left early Sunday morning (or the Atsea country on a hunt ing trip. In three and one half hours : Mr. Moore had the pleasure of bagging a fine two point buck deer, and this was the; first one he had ever killed. The par ty returned early In the eve ning with their prize. Mr. Moore has been giving all his friends a real treat of deer meat. Graces raised In i Canada this year have a total weight of 58,- 000,000 pounds. SILVERTON. Sept. 24 That A. E. Jans, superintendent of the SUverton water department, has resigned his position here and that resignation to (take effect within the next two or three months Is generally stalked about the streets of Silverton. However, city officials and members of the water commission refuse to either affirm or deny the report. Mr. Janz. it is said, has accepted a position elsewhere. Since the death of N. Diger ness, former member of the water commission, Silverton has rbeen short one commissioner. It Is likely that Mayor L. C. Eastman will appoint him at the next meeting of the city cuncil. which will be held on the first Monday of the month, unless, of course, a special council is called. it is understood that a new or dinance referring to drunken drivers on the streets of Silver ton will come1 up at next meet ing of the council. This ordinance if passed, will make it go rather hard with anyone attempting to drive on the streets within the city limits of Silverton in a drunken condition. The ordin- anc It la Rairl will civ a anih O (AfWTfr fmn ' driver a fine of $300 and from w w. r one to Blr month8 in jall 36 Pupils Start School at Pratum PRATUM. Sept. 24 School opened Monday with 38 pupils, with Mrs. Harold de Vries as principal and Ethel McDowell is the primary teacher. Fred de Vries had 5000 non church member questionnaires printed for the Marion county Sunday school council of Chris tian Education. They may be had at the Sunday school booth in the grandstand building at the fair grounds or will be sent free on request. Weather Holds Back Hulling PRATUM, Sept. 24 Clover hulling Is making slow progress this fal on account of rain and cloudy weather. Hulling is only about two-thirds or less complet ed. The yield is far below the average. TYLER TO BEAVKRTON AURORA. Sept. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Tyler have made their home in Aurora for more than a year and are expected to re main here. Mr. Tyler who is an employe of the Standard Oil company, has been transferred to Beaverton. Mrs. Gribble will re main and teach In the public school. 1 oh luimn Waconda Friends Gather For Picnic Dinner Sun day; Many Attend est "You're a knockout of a jacic uemnev. tbe ex-heaw- weight king, is telling Young Stribling after the Georgia title aspirant and aviation enthusiast bad flowa him is Maeom to referee a boxing card at Ma eom, Oa. While Dempsey is gaining a reputation as the third man of the ring, Stribling is rapidly approaching the high roads of fistiana. SCOTTS MILLS HAS QUOTA OF GUESTS SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. 24. Mrs. L. C. Jamieson, who has been staying at the Dean hotel in Port land is at tbe home of her sister. Mrs. J. N. Amundson, where she expects to stay several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Korb and daughter, Leona, visited Mrs. Korb's brother, Robert Scott and family in Woodburn Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Shepherd visited relatives at Molalla Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. George Krause and daughter Jean, of Portland, visited Mrs. Krause's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Amundson Sunday. Dr. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick of Oakland. California, visited Mrs. Fitzpatrick's brother, J. S. Korb and family Thursday. They had been attending the doctor's con vention in Portland and in Can ada and were on their way home. Mrs. Gordon Woodford of St. Helens, Oregon, is visiting her mother, Mrs. Grace Dunagan and family. Mi3s Helen Amundson left for Monmonth Tuesday where she will attend Normal this winter. John Geren has left for Cor vallis, where he will attend O. S. C. again this year. WACONDA. Sept. 24 The A. W. Nusom home was the scene of a merry surprise when relatives and friends pathered to honor Mr. Nusom on his 71st birthday. A picnic dinner was enjoyed at noon and the rest of the day was spent in conversation. Present were: the honor guest, Mr. Nusom and Mrs. Nusom, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown and chiU dren. LadJie, Eleanor, and Shir ley, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Nusom and children Dorothy and Rob ert, Mrs. Rosanna Alker apd daughter, Maybell, all of Wood burn, Mr. and Mrs. Geor.-e Brown. Miss Glads Brown. Les lie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Vern B. Walker and children. Gilbert ami Delbeit oi Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gra-wuian and family of Gerais. K-Hh Hrooks, aud Mr. and Mrs. All a Nusom. Mr. Walker returned to his home in Portland and Mrs. Walker will remain for a week's visit with rel atives aud friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Goflin aud daughter, Consiance, motored to Portland Sunday where they were euests at the home of Mrs. E. M. Massey. Sunday evening they re turned by way of Aurora where they visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Percy Ottoway. Mrs. Massey was also a guest at the Ottoway home. RAYS VISIT THEIR. HOMK INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 24. Miss Dorothy Ray, who has em ployment in Salem, and Melvin Ray, who Is teaching in Klamath Falls, Bpent the week end at the home of the parents, Mr. and Mrs Tom Ray. Serious Fire on Farm is Averted LIBERTY, Sept. It What might have been a serious fire occurred at the William Dietzman home Saturday. The blaie which started around the chimney was noticed before it gained much headway. Several neighbors re sponded to the call for help and the fire was brought under con trol with but slight damage re. suiting. MICKEY MOUSE "The Stuff Wasn't Nailed Down!" By IWERKS WW spopcrr. tus ts. - V J ajSCaSw 1 fr Y ( oc those gcjvs ..rX)J J VOU CAW tmV .M rOTJ " V CROOKS ) O A W(? . THeKeEWCS? J THV DO VXIfiff VK. PEOPLE, IK ASAHO JwMm ft' XZZF 'Lr-& J SrY"( Xi SO V IS ss VtT 'SH'y 41 "POLLY AND HER PALS" A Study Paw Never Made" liy CLIFF STERRETX 1 2 3 nm h 5 6 7 in s 9 10 " M, m MIX jm Y" 222 yy. 32 3 3 3V - 35 To 52 33 SMVHH&, BUT MAMA AR5 OUT.' LTv&Ry WELL.THEs,1 I MR.PKINSIV& CALLED TO)--1 I ( r rxyJr KtiOW M i v . - . x-i :rvf r -. i i i'r . . r i v h 9 t'I 1 CCC. Ur-W -1 B Aiiti . II -T in A 1 II Jl-tL 1 f f-ifK I VI I I If I I 1 . m. ... t- rT- fa SAMUCU fT I hi S!l I . I " t I V S, ' IWiwi-if t r r& i ,m jOrTt I IUI hl V$ M&. MA AM J CvPh O 1 LIJTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Visitors in the Night' By BEN BATSFORD HORIZONTAL 1 cushion 4 paved bank at the side of a body of water $ animal seized by another 12 beverage 14 pastry- 15 flower 16 nautical 18 allowance of provi sions (pi.) 20 looked joyous t2 wash lightly 2S willows 25 give a per formance t3 established church (abbr.) 29 conscious tl in the matterof 2 that which is offered 84 drama set to music 85 fall behind 86 half an em 37 entreaties 88 exclama- . tion 89 high priest of Israel 0 torn about an axis ilS desire strongly 45 forms o literary composi- 47 those who blow a horn in rapid blasts 49 ethical 50 comfort 51 substance appearing at the poles in elec trolysis 53 choice viand 64 chopping tools 65 furnish room for 66 guided VERTICAL, 1 cooking utensils 2 Francis can mis sion near San An tonio, Texas 8 invented 5 above 6 ventilate 7 period of time 8 king's son 9 perch for fowls 10 domestic servant among the 11 affirma tive 13 pertain in? to the Salian Franks 17 sheltered side 19 form of headdress 21- -arrange in folds Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. COlRALpROlyC A C I R ANiH ulPARA da ylfeim'lm ai e o MkAMlolSlI VL5 E RlotAY E RIDE NlT fcfB E L ifMi olH AW P I TkMOAlNAgALlO ITT AfeRVlLMkkSl AjR WOY OS MB eat s CUjrNAGASEA 24 utter a solemn 26 entreats 27 be atten tive to 30 malicious burning of property 31 Egyptian sun god 33 within 34 kind of tree 35 pertain ing: to tha side 37 flat thin pieces of uniform thickness 36 wide and general 39 uneven, as if eaten or worn away 41 boy's name 42 exultant 43 unre 44 Greek goddess of dis cord 46 vehicle oa runners 4T heverage 48 habitual drunkard 2-fiesativ HjTcOUR.SB t AIMT FRIGHTENJEO-Y SS Pf I t -t;mu ""I ( 4 ARE YOU SAFE? SS. U much - but evsw Tiva w 1 careful 5 s - if? i5" mlfS sg&gxyMKT HAPPEA1EO? feti 1 KISJESS THIMK Of THAT CROOK, I X NNlTH THAT LADDER.- " Vw" kjj -wP3r MMtT "W 1 SMEAC. THBV STAPT KWOCKMSJG J I CS.T TriB KlO BEFORE " ' ,JtT ft V J SmSM '"M S- SO KeEP ATP LSAST W N COT THE NEW JT .J?S Nsfir-t fif " ' JS - Pi TOOTS AND CASPER 'In the Thick of .Mystery" 5A-Y, HElw: -THET3H " CLARICE "N I I VM MP.CASPEa, V A OUr4l NWOMAW WArTIN Wf bVS. MV5T BE. 1 THE PREDENT h 3TOP "TO EH VOU IK1 THE. LOBBV'. I "THE- IPLWHO , OF THE. , ) I AKEDHERVVHATSHE I "WROTE ME.THE. ( 4??S."f fbllS!? 7 k" ( WAKITEP AKIDrtt.5AIP TO TELL OTHE PA! f aVPi r( Vnn: CLARICE 1 HERAKl V 0 1 PON"T kNOW ) 1 AN IPO YOU'RE W0Ut KNOW- AHEMM f yWfTTHEAMSf V . sV "CS-- THERESA eCDt OF J '1, 1 (CAPERl j ,LCItArs im t fop rv.E. m !?TTi ats I P' 1 THROUGH IT A at I kinuii -rue mmi Afir ENTERTAINED A CROVVT? OF U AT THE RED ROBlM CAFE RECENTLY Hp AM IMFOrER'. KEjAir?HE WA5 WR.CASPERfTWE. PRE3PeNT OF THE jOOD FELLOW' CLUB' OH. THE HE TO PUT US THE. TE,AND HE CHARGED TME CHECW FOR THAT PARTY TO ME, TOO. IPYOURUW ACROSS HIM AjAM 0U5.T P??ETENC YCXTRE NOME "THE WERt AND NOTIFY MB OR THE . POLICE'. W a ww w C TrVl . AsU f By JIMMY MURPHY. rTKE VIPER.'. THAT FAKIR PtJWM IF IT TAKE ALL, WINTER i I ALWAYS L.kED TO READ ABOUT pETECTlVE'MV5TERlE6 AND l-C2ETAJ.yf DO THE THlCW OF ONE1. I i i 1 r r mm m 1):: kirtrLlAlPJtElTiTiYl