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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1932)
4 Silverton Students to Take Part in Fall Opening on Friday, Saturday SILVERTON. Sept. 20 ,The flower and vegetablo show! ia wnich all students from the eighth grade, inclusive, and down, are permitted to compete wIU be a Dig reature or the fall opening 10 oe na nere Friday and Satur day. The show will be held at the former Bentaon store In the jMa onlc temple at Silverton on jSat- uraar arternoon from 2 to 9 pi m. ah cm i are n must hare exhibits in by a. m. Saturday and j the Judging will be dontj at once. Flower judges are Mrs. S. Ames, Mrs. R. E. Klelssorge and Rholin Cooley. Warren Crubtree jhas charge of the Judging of vegeta bles. This show is a continuation! of the spring flower parade which created much attention when! it was held here in May. The affair la sponsored by the Parent-Teajchr ers association aud Hannah Olaen is general chairman for the show. Assisting Miss Olsen are Mrs. William McNeill, president of ihe P. T. A., Mrs. H. B. Latham and Mrs. Alt O. Nelson. Cash Prizes Up Both cash and ribbon prizes will be awarded It ia that local commercial growers will also show flowers at this time al though no prizes will be offered for these. This will however, greatly add to the attractiveness of the children's show and t the spring opening. Festivities of the annual spring opening will commence here Fri day night at 7 o'clock whea the merchants will unveil their win dows. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 the annual pet and Juvenile parade will be held tmdr tha i auspices of the American Legion auxiliary. Toy wagons, toy air planes and decorated floats will .be a part of the pet and Juvenile parade. ; T"VSKi;s ";7? .- :-?r --'' - ' . .V.,'. " , OREGON SttVmMAN, r - .- v? V 1 1 i r r ii iii r & PAGE SEVEN " i i iii ii ii niinni i r i . t i - ; - t: ' W i-Su Mf , Iffl u.A..EcoKcoHv IUU1VEST CUTS DMJ fim KIO'S FEATUHE r Fi F1l8Ellils ( T "m fflBasW WB' If ' 11 I I lil.BKK.TY. SHL 1A Will I I .. v. - I I " : ' 1 League Social is Held Near Turner TURNER, Sept 20 The Ep worth League held its monthly so cial Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Barnett. The social committee introduced set of well chosen games In which? all Joined; at the close, re freshments were served to Rev. and Mrs. N. S. Hawk, Misses Lil lian Peterson, Olga and Rachel Garner, Katherine Hawk, Sheba DelJel, Emma Denyer, Lois Gun ning, Katherine Sparks, Anna and Edr Johnson, Stella and Lorainis Barnett, Messrs James and Rus el Denyer, John Hawk. Alvii Garner; Willard and Kenneth Bear, Albert Jensen. Ole Peter- son, Mrs. Emma Gunning, and jar. ana Mrs. Barnett. NEIGER ATTENDS MEETING LINCOLN. Sent. 20 u t vi ger of Lincoln attended the legioii in Portland four days last week. His sister, Mrs. Anton Senn of Portland returned home with blni and stayed until Sunday when Mri and Mrs. H. J. Neiger and daugh ter Helen took her home. ! Curtiag daatk ly Urratioa as political Weapoa f th oppressed is TOt by any m.ans bw i hUtory. Mahatma Ca.dki, ldW spiritual leader, ia bis deteratoaUoa to tbm himself to death a a pretest agauut the new British electoral plan for India, has seised mpom a meaaa off passive protest which dates back at least ae far as the Spanish Inqoisf. tioo. Many off the oppressed ia medieval Spain undertook voluntary star vation m protBst afainst the tyranny that prevailed in those bygono days. Mere recently, the self-martyrdom of Lord Mayor Terrene Mac Swiney of Cork attracted the attention and sympathy of the entire world to the Irish cause. MacSwinfcy, sentenced to a two-year prison sentence for sedition against the British crown, went on hanger strike and steadfastly refused to touch food until his death after 74 days of suffering in Brixton Prison, London. Gandhi plans to start bis self, starvation program if Premier Ramsay MacDoaald does not rescind the electoral plan to which the Mahatma takes exception. However, Mac u BLMf,rh 1 Gda would deprive the 60,000,000 Mnntouch ables he is supposed to champion off representation in the Indian Leg islature and Is determined to go ahead, regardless of the Mahatma'a threats. Scio Enrollment Larger: 100 Out For High School SCIO, Sept. 20 Monday, Sept. 19, 100 high school students and 87 erada students rea-littered in the Scio schools; IS more regis tered this year than did the first dav of school last vpr Thra nra six posi graduates; i seniors, Z3 juniors, zs sophomores, and 24 freshmen. The sixth srrade had the largest enrollment with 14. The eighth grade had 13. The seventh and fifth irrdp pafh hail 11 stnrionte the first and third, 10 each; and the fourth and second grades each registered nine. SHEPARD BACK TO SCHOOL ZEN A. Sent.- 20 Manrire Khn- ard accompanied Mrs. Hugh Craig and her house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ludeer Bovin of Ponsr d'Alene. Idaho to Corvallis -Sun day. Mrs. Bovin who is a cousin of Mrs. Crate's formerly attended Oregon State college where Maur ice is in his senior year. The young man Is taking vocational training and malorln? in sMp-nrn He taught athletics last year and wui aiso teach this year. Cross -Wbrd Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER T5 13 15 ; Upra f2 W 2T w p w4 !iZ34 W pr 31 3S 55 qT r"-" 77? wv; -M-r rff" 1 1 ' ' 'rri MRS. SHAW IS VISITOR STATTON, Sept, 20 Mrs. Roy al Shaw of Klamath Falls, was here the last of the week. She brought her husband's mother, Mrs. J. Shaw to her home in Al bany, then came on over here for a brief visit at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Brown. Mrs. Brown returned to Klamath Falls with her daughter. GO TO WILLAMETTE HUBBARD, Sept 20 Helen Knight and .Franklin de Lespi nasse will attend Willamette uni versity this year. LIBERTY, Sept. 10 will Nevena and fm ift m Monday to spend the winter ia Nebraska la the old home tows.' ( Dorothy Judd left, for Corval lis on Saturday eveninr wham she will soon reenter n ft n .. a sophomore. She will make her noma with Miss Alva B. Milam aean oi the home economics de partment ol the college. C. E. Davev of Baxter Ini is visltlnr with his roncin Mn C. L. Carson. Ho will alsn visit a son in Spokane, before return ing nome. Dorothv Brflvnliir'i Margaret Slezolg'h of Halaey Is visiung ner this week. Mra. Bob Forster returned home Sat urday nlKht from a thrA woaIt's stay in Payette, Idaho. The df ath oi a relative was the occasion for the trip W. R. McDowel of Centralla. an old schoolmate of Mrs. W. W. Westenhause. visiiad at har home recently.- Old Days Talked Of by Mrs.Mott At Harvest Show STATTON, Sept 20 Mrs. James Mott, of Salem, who ac companied her husband to West Stayton where he spoke at the harvest festival, spent a pleasant day reminiscing with old friends in that section. At one time her father owned a farm, below Stayton on which was then known as the "island. She and other members of the family used - to attend their anmmar there, ami aha wall Mmtmri the Fery and other families who nave lived mere ror several rears Mm. Mott fa a nlara of Chaa. Loose, of Stayton, and W. H. Loose, who lives east -of town. MARTIN'S TAKE VACATION TURNER. Sept. 20 Mrs. Ma bel Martin accomoanied bar daughter, Mildred, who is aa em olove of the Leo Chllds Realty company of Salem, on a recent va cation inp wnicn iook mem to southern Oregon. The first atop was made at the home of a rel ative of Charles H. Martin of Ash land. At Grants Pass they were entertained at the family home of George M. Cobb, relatives of Mrs. Martin's. While there they attend ed the county fair. 1 v' M - ' Tf nPnots from the convention scene off the American Legion at Portland. Ore. Upper right is Haaford McNider (left), former Legion commander, who recently resigned as U. 8. Minister to Canada, enjoyin a Joke aith Mayor George L. Baker of Portland. Lower phot thiwST'l. Jrerhna Uo hood the Ppw-wow. At left is Misa Aodrey Hoglura, 18-year-old coed. who is the drum-major of the North Dakiu contingent TheIore? girl a her striking uniform attracted much attention. Hopewell District Harvests Prunes HOPEWELL. Sent. ft Th. harvest of hops Is at an end and most neoole are emnloved tn prunes. The prune crop is not very larro but exceoda that f last year. The prices vary from o io aio a ton. Fatrview and Hooeweli erh opened Monday. Mrs. Dick Kldd Is confined to her bed due to an attack of ap pendicitis. Golda White fa .Irv ing in the, store. Mrs. John By- mu who oas oeen ui is somewhat improved. Robert Earl laft Cma. Washington where he will attend the state college this winter. Clif ford Stephens left for Pnrvallfa attend O. S. C. MICKEY MOUSE Believing THEY ARE AT LAST TO BE RID OF MICKEY, TrIEPlPATES ARE ELATED NOT GORILLA, I 1 t a j" MAO TUDMEO THE. CANNON, on them! KIEPER IN HOSPITAL SIDNEY. Sent. zft-Pmnv vt. per who had a leg injured about six weeks ago by being kicked by a stallion belonging to E. B. Hen ningsen. was taken to a Salem hospital Monday morning for aa ex-ray and treatments. LULA LEWIS VISITS STAYTON. Sant. in T. . 1 . Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A iauae L.ewis. accompanied by two girl friends from St. Vin cent's hospital, Portland, came late Saturday night to spend Sun day with home folks. Miss Lew la. graduate of the 1932 class of Stayton high school, finished the fo-ar months course la the pre medies school la ten weeks and has entered the hospital to take up her training aa a nurse. MISS GILLIS RECOVERING LINCOLN, Sept. 20 Margar et Glllls, olk county health nurse, was a Sunday caller at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Mad sen of Lincoln. Miss Gillis is Just recovering the use of an ankle which was brokan fM ann,m. end from which the cast was re- movea. recently. TALBOT, Sept 20 Ankeny grange held Its rernlar hnalnaaa meeting- In their hall Saturday nigai. dui owing to such a busy time only a small Crowd waa nma ent. After the usual business ses sion me time was tamed over to the lecturer whn Tint AM wVa a1 lowing program: Recitation, Gladys Pack; accordion solo, Del mer Letherman, and three songs oy xiosweu wnght. Kitchen committee was Mr. and Mrs. Jack Tnmhnii vu. r M. Emmons and Frank ParV art. grange members ot the Home Ec onomics club held a short busi ness meetina-. Mr. TTalpn rt. acting as chairman. Plans were made for the women of the grange to serve- lunch at the HotfelWrlght sale Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Nute have moved to their home at TaJhot Th were former resident h,r for the past two years lived la the Crabtree community. Weddle Gives Picnic; Kids A r e Thrilled - STATTON. Snt 90 -or : Weddle, who has showed the younger boys about town many good times this summer, Friday night entertained them with a lawa party at his home. Various kinds of out door games were Played, perhaps the most enjoy able being the "peanut hunt." Mx starton woa first prlxe for this, aad Bob Inglis second, while Blllie Rob-rts. who was so unforturate as to find none, was given the consolation prlxe. After the game, the Misses Beu lh and Gladys Weddle treated the youngsters.- to Ice-cream, cookies and punch. Ejjoylng the evening were: Wallace and Earl Humphreys, Alvla and Lawrence Smith, Boh Ittliie, Leon aad Darrel Jordan, parrel Lewis. Ja. Taylor. Gor don Kendrlcks. Edwin and Glen Hayworth. Edward Mlelke. Val Dare Sloper. Blilie Roberts, Max Stayton, Darrel Wright. Virl Shelton, and Raymond Frey Messrs. Taylor, Kendrlcks and Stayton, who are among the old er boys, supervised the games. It was an event to be long remembered. - J t ' 4 HOP JOB EXPEXSnE JEFFERSON. Rao 9n " r w Ml,. Alice Do well and m )i....j Saturday from the hop yards near Even the toughest gangster couldn't resist arrest by thu "cop," recently designated by Chief of Police T. O. Stnrdivant as the youngest police officer ia Atlanta. Ga. He is Bernard Blackwell and as this photo waa made Officer Blackwell was makinr out a ticket fer an infraction of traffic rules. Independence. Mxs. Dowell's sis ter. Mrs. Elma Blanchard of Phil omath, became suddenly 111 while camped at the same yard, and was rushed to the Corvallis hospital where she underwent aa opera tion for ruptured appendix. Seattle Nurses on Vacation at Farm Home at Stayton STAYTON. Sept. 20 Guests at the home of Mr. aad Mrs. F. Keith, east of town, hao beem Miss Anna Wood, superintendent of nurses, at Seattle General hos pital and Misses Nell Brown and Dorothy Lewis, also from that in stitution. While here, they all with Mrs. C. E. Taylor enjoyed a picnic at Silver Creek falls. Several years ago. the Seattle womea and Miss Roxey Stay ton. now Mrs. Keith and Miss EUs Roy, now Mrs. Taylor, entered training at the Seattle general hospital. Mrs. Taylor was obliged owing to her health to give up the work. The others however con tinued In this profession. During the World war Mr ir.it s amonr the nurses going over seas. HORIZONTAL 1 part of a circle's drcumfer- ance girl's name game at marbles 13 united 14 long, nar row fhlet lf one who rips 18 seraglios 18 dance step 19 wading bird 20 color 22 vehicle , 23 finds the sum 26 possesses 27 pelt 28 insertion 23 supposed hypnotic force SO spindle- ' . i shaped oaewtaMa 12 note of the IS he was ' called Peter 5 those ia - effice X on behalf of 7 implement S3 observe ' I merrimeat 40 money lent at interest (pL 42 enemy 43 spring from the hind legs 45 emits blood-' 48 rowing implement 49 mirror by which a sunbeam is reflected 51 famous watering place 52 wear away 63 cunning . VERTICAL 1 perform 2 fish eggs 5 fabrics made of raw silk 4 garden implements 5 make a mistake 6 note of the musical scale 7 anaesthetic 8 approach 9 tendencies 10 oal ", ewh f solution to yes- vcruajr rnwiSt Ml Owfnsss, 1UI. saw rsstsns jfreale. W - 11 existed 13 make earn est entreaty 17 chestnut colored' horses 19 plunders 20 disembod ied soul 21 receiving set 22 mongrel dog 24 author of "Moll Flanders" 25 look at fixedly 27 winnow 28 possessive nronnnn JO punctua- . tkn mark II rait ti g i in ding teeth 1 M navies ' 58 ehow con tempt 29 departs 41 paV 42 floating ios 43 American ..poet 4 engine of war . 45 offer a price 456pUt pulse g-gfflg ... m county rair. isix week tra h Kfn vivi u-l ws r- - aivm ' morea recently. 1 Bo a D..u "W " m sin rasfirnvraytir'' Ml ry Igit --.B V Gave dat caunom. Jr C4p CdSU Jv sjAfr-IVP0, j im a t - - ii a ia- f oj a x i ii w . jli i iu ni-r .fa rs. w i 1 1 m w j THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Pooeye FOR MORE AkFTCR I WRAP V.K.V rap; I'LL VTANQ UlM rN U crc? ocry SfVb to the floor Now Showing1 The Last Wrap By SEGAR LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY s M i ir- t J a m m ci i i i : . s . THINK. I ;S M OtT UP!J 1 UJtLL- rU -t I GUE5S MS SUUAUVOW WHOOWVISTUF. RAMCH tX5MT LKE I MAT OlZ VERY MUCH "An Eye to Business Ol?Oei?ED AAfeTOTTtLLTiaww "TO DPT ORCE APT' BEMCXED Js5 X WASTUlkJlAkf 1 FTMEPEviaSA VMS 9tlCQQsT.v SOAE PLACE-OLD WOULD BE I-1R3TTOOOB4 AM as wwy sum "TELLWG METMEJ2E J STRIKE UP MA TOOTS AND CASPER WOW XIX CKlin maker r. n TCU "c"1J-t5fc- UtaHTlMCi OUT OF w " wm FOR GOLD AWAKES HTM KAPPV !HtKE3 AMvGOLO AT to smell xrocra i e l, Km If at aV 1 af - I Bv DARDCI.L MrCI .1 FR WITH fiOCn TTZkUTT f?C v-. twir rr."V-TT--r. . . . tlJ COME BACK.XU. BgtNOOU A COLO K3GGEX- BiGGVtH M0RNIN4 MAIL BR1N45 CASPER ANOTHER LETTER FROM THE UNKNOWN CftRLWHO SAW HIS PHOTO IN THE PAPER AND FELL IN LOVE WITH IT! iV WK3IS cm? I I... J Vk 1' I AatCt WrtAurAjcu.tiio do ""T 72 jar.WfftT v- ornulmu. . will moll ? MA Close Call For Casper f " af ' I I IV .ft Y-IV TSk -- ' SOMEONSrS AT THE DOOR. CASPER! ITS A 60U I V0NOTR WHO SH-H1 THE HOOSC 15 RATHER UPSEX TOOTSi MflYBE WET) BETTER Si' I9. Kisf Ftswws twwfassi. toe. Cwst 1 le'sto i HOLYSXE! .WHAT IF THAT SHOULD $ B5 M!SS.X' ? V HOW WOULD I EXPLAfri O "TOOTS 7 fX INN0CENX DU 1 KKOvlNer IT l" ANOTHER rTTERt - 1 HOW ARE YOU. T00T57IJU5T OROPPEOIN TO SAY. HELLO I why. Betty C!CH! IHAVENT SEEN YSUINAES! IDTONT RECOGNIZE ' YOU AT RRSTI YOUR HAIR IS DtfTESDfr, I . r v.otrn . njar By JIMMY MURPffY Y THATTa CETTY moru "U cVcKTTHlftkV IS ALL WIT.BUTFOR TOJ SICC;05 THOUGHT SHE ' MtrHT BE HISS X'ANO IT OUST ABOUT TOOK YZA2S OFnrnc-Mv .LIFE! TWS IS THE CLOSEST ylfc-Ytj LAW TP FAgfnN4l y 4 i-sj asa7w
