Oregon, Wednesday Mornin?. Jnljrl2, 1933
Mli:i: KIT " i 1 - - i ' " " . . Alio vtiviuuii u4Mui t-
n
:i
1 1
3
.P,WllMII
llEO BY FAMILY
On 81st Birthday Anniver
sary; Resident Near Here
For 45 .Years
I HAZEL GREEX. Muly 11 '
, MIsi Carolyn Williamson assisted
by her sisters, Mrs.- Henffershot
Mrs," -Koeheler, Mrs. Burns, and
. Miss Bertha Williamson entertain
ed Saturday night honoring her
father, N. P. .Williamson on his
81st birthday. Mr. Williamson has
lired'on the large farm now own
ed for 45 years, coming to this
country ' four "years earlier from
Denmark. He spent a short time
" In Michigan before coming to Ore
gon, where he settled In the Wal-
; do Hills. !
There were present Jhe honor
gnest, Mr. Williamson, Mr. and
. Mrs. Hendershot, nee Mary Wil
liamson, Btayton. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry Koheler, HalesTille, Mrs.
Lonis Bart ruff, Ererett, Wash.;
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Barns, nee
Rosalie' Williamson, rand small
daughter -ETeanor, Salem," Miss
... Bertha Williamson, Salem, Mr.
; and 'Mrs. W. H. Williamson and
sons Donald Zielinskl and 'Alois,
hostess Miss Carolyn and Victor.
Others present were Mr. and -Mrs.
- .Homer Cross,' Mr. and Mrs. Jim
.mle Gorton, Mr., and Mrs. Boyle,
Mr. and Mrs. Eric Bartruff, Mr.
and Mrs. George Rhodes, Mrs.
Fred Daren port. Miss Margaret
- Seddin, Miss B. Davis, Jack
Brown, A?rell Reaney, Glen
Durre, all ot Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Claud Bennett, nee Alma Rhodes,
Vancouver, Wash., Mr. and Mrs.
- Lonis Garberlno and daughter,
and SteTe Kasper.
Mrs. Lonis Bartruff left Sun
day morning for her home at Ev
.erett, after several weeks visit
"with her father, N. P. Williamson
and her father-in-law, Charles
"Bartruff, Middle Grove.
The monthly program ot the Ot
terbein Guild was given Sunday
afternoon at home of patroness,
Mrs. Looney, with Nora Ruther
ford leader. Taking part were Im-
- ogene Wood, Edna Rutherford.
Eva Smith, Lucille Wood, Ellen
Smith and Nora Rutherford. The
" Guild will be guests of the Guild
of Englewood church, Salem for
the August meeting.
Rev. Clark M. Smith and
daughter. Miss Eva went to Phil
omath Sunday afternoon for the
.training school for Christian
workers. Miss Eva will attend the
session, Mr. Smith will only part
, rtime. .
Raise in Wages is
Only One of Good
Signs at Molalla
MOLALLA, July 11 The local
.unemployment problem hA been
' lightened-considerably by the em
ployment of a number of Molalla
men in the C. C. C- camp located
.18 miles south of Molalla. .
- . Other Influences for good have
been the recent raise! in wages
. given employes of the Eastern and
, Western lumber company and the
hiring of an additional shift of
' men by the Slyter mill. '
Gross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
"""T" 22 23"2M 25:26
2222 J L - 2
27 28 2f . . i,: : , 55530 ; . , . ?
3 3V P3?- : - . 3-8, . . ,
" zhot zzTZZ?'
H7 48 49 i Y 30 7ZZ 31
"1 1 1 wr 11
HORIZONTAL
1 watering '
places
6 auction
. 9 regard
- studiously ,
12 brief in
.. language
13 declare
openly
14 fuss
'IS plane
- . surface
16 exhibited
. indignant ;
41 river in
43 Greek per
sonification of the soul
47 flight of a
herd
61 vehicle on
runners
62 sense organ
63 passage in -.
the brain
64 allowance
for weight
of a con
tainer displeasure
65 abl
18 ceased tern-. 66 -witnesses
porarily
67 etreteh
20 period of '
time .
21 misfortunes
23 strikes !
llghUy ?
27 excuse .
50 halt, in law
51- xist . "
82 retains "
across
84 man's name
85-Wnalyxe : 15 EJcJ"TSi
grammati- ' f7 TtlA:P
cally
87 one who i
treats -teeth.
89--dilatory
40 Turkish
money of
, " account -
IS
u J. U 1 J Hi- AJK UHI1
t fyK & steKflp cm. ti iim
v y Bv PAS o
CtxlfbC 1111. Ktag Tmlmm tnmetf. Im ;
"BRAIN TRUST" HEAD IN LONDON
J"
3 i
Assistant Secretary of State Raymond Moley (left), confidential adviser -to
President Roosevelt,- pictured with Herbert Bayard Swope, outside
the conference hall in London where the economic parleys are being: held,
'Moley is acting: as liaison between the President and the American dele
1 . - gation to the conference. : - ' ' .
West Salem News
WEST SALEM. July 11 The
new West Salem newspaper the
Klngwood Herald" will probab
ly make Its debnt next week. It is
to be a weekly publication, de
voted to the interests of this
neighborhood, edited by R. A.
Harris and owned by Mr. G. N.
Barnard. Mr. Barnard recently
came here from Los Angeles,
Calif., and has purchased a large
tract of land In Klngwood Heights
of Col. Charles A. Robertson, and
also' West Salem property.
County School Superintendent
Josiah Wills of Dallas was In the
city Monday conferring with offi
cials in regard to the financial
situation of the school district
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kuhn with
their daughter Gertrude and son,
Whitesel attended a picnic of the
Spanish American War Veterans'
and their auxiliary at Carleton,
Sunday. Mrs. - Kuhn is president
and this group were hosts to the
Hillsboro organization In a return
affair.
Guests at the White-Thomas
home here for the past several
days were Walter White of Se
attle and daughters, Grace Ann
and Ruth Ellen, and Mrs. Anna
Mclntyre and two grandchildren,
Petle and Jean Waggoner ot In
diana. The Washlngtonlans left
Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller,
vacationing for the past week re
turneed home Sunday night af
ter a delightful tour of Oregon,
going as far as Crescent City,
Calif., visiting the Oregon caves,
sightseeing Triangle lake and vis
iting relatives at Deadwood, high
up In the mountains; where they
left the son, Wesley to visit for a
week. Mrs. L. H. Brooks, an aunt
ot Mr. .Miller accompanied them
on home as far as Portland where
they visited and will come here in
SHEFFER
VERTICAL
1 marie xe
maining from a .
wound
2 unsullied
3 Greek god
: of war
4 declared
6 fish, usually
preserved
in oil
hail! ;
7 fails to
keep r
8 wide--:
mouthed
pitcher
domestic '
. animal "
10 kind of
poem :
11 incline the -
head
: .17 doxes - ,".v
19 summon
-forth
22 city in
. England . -
24 kin? in
Norse ;
. mythology "
25 digits
26 blemish
27 coverings "
for the
head . .
28 verbal
29 Roman
tyrant .
- SO -domestic
-.slaves
among the
Anglo
" Saxons -83
nunrenft
: Herewith !s the sbluUon to yes- 3!
terday's puzzle. - , . wte?
88 meetinra
. A J ... .
mountain
- range
42 sacred bull
of the,
Egyptians :
44 appuud ,
45 wife of
Zeus
46 paradise
47
body of
water
48- llight blow'
49 skill in -perform-
ance - - r
60-rriver in
England
3
I-
' - :
' x :-, " '
. ' " '
J -' :' V
I -: Vk
x - " v
tew' days. At Clatskanle they
were guests ot Mrs. Miller's sis
ter "and Saturday evening they at
tended the Masonic plcnie at the
Oaks, held at Mt. Hood Lodge.
While visiting relatives and
friends for the past week at Kel
so. Wn., Mrs. A. B. Shot f wit
nessed the big flood.
Grangers' Picnic
For Chemawa Group
Is Great Success
- CHEMAWA, July 11 Members
ot the Chemawa grange gathered
at Hazel Green Sunday for their
annual picnic. Horseshoes were
played until the clash of dinner
gongs, when a hearty cafeteria
lunch was enjoyed. During the
afternoon the Whosis defeated
the Whatsis, according to the
consensus of grandstand opinion
in a non-stop baseball delirium
The next regular meeting will
be held at Savage's Thursday
July 27.
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATRElarring Popeye
Vem,CfsSTDR, BOUGHT Bid
UJJMPV'5 GONER BC HErXD
OF HE'S ft FRENOr OHWCT
CRVIK OUT
WOOD!;
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY.
THAT5 AM AWFUL LOT OF, r I A
MOME.V TO AAAkt IU 7V9T J I I hH I
OMC TJAY.'T GUESS Mil' I
VOULL SOOUHNEA r-C Pt J
MILLION DOLLARS JKDLLL V ijM J
-
TOOTS AND CASPER
U0OT51E IS TAKING HER
DIET SERIOUSLY AND IF
SHE FAILS.TO LOSE
PROPORTIONATELY MORE
WE16HT THAN COLONEL
HOOFER IT WONT BE
BECAUSE SHE HASNT "
, TRIED;
EUZAeETll VAGIITER
mm mm
GERVAIS, Jtilr 11. Mr.
Elizabeth Vachter, 78, died Satur
day morning. Funeral, services
were held Monday morning at the
Sacred Heart church and ' burial
was la family plot In the Catholic
cemetery. Mrs. Vachter was born
in. Austria- Hungary. She came
to America In 1894 and lived first
at Gervals. Later several families
formed a settlement three miles
east of town where she lived un
til 10 years ago when she return
ed to Gervais and had since lived
with her twin sister, Mrs. Mary
Kohn. Mr. Vachter died IS years
ago.. . - ... . .
Four sons, one daughter, two
sisters, 18 grandchildren and oth
er relatives survive. The sons are:
Andrew of Portland; Frank of
St Paul, Martin and Adam of Ger
vais; the daughter, Mrs. Rose
Wachter of Portland; and the sis
ter, Mrs. Katie Hermle of Wood-
burn, and Mrs. Kohn of Gervais
GERVAIS. July 11. Mrs. F.
B. Turner received word Monday
morning of the death by drowning
of her son, Ivan Dyer.- in Deer
lake, near Spokane, Sunday after
noon. He was the third of seven
ehUdren. Mrs. Turner and daugh
ter, Mrs. Betty Hyatt, and son
Harold Dyer, of Salem, and son.
David Dyer, ot Gervais, left Moa
day night to attend the funeral
which was held Tuesday after
noon.
Scotts Mills Has
Installation For
Odd Fellow Heads
SCOTTS MILLS. July 11
Butte Lodce No. 128 L O. O. F.
Installed the following officers at
their meeting Saturday night for
six months, Eric Larson being in
stalling officer:
Noble gTand. Charlie Earley;
vice grand, Ralph Hardy; warden
Charles Slaughter; conductor, W
T. Hogg; R. S. N. G Charles
Swartout; L. S. N- G., Albert Gro-
shong; R. S. V. G-, Clarence
Thomas; L. S. V. G., C. J. Holt
R. S- S., J. L. Jones; L. S. S.,
George Haynes; inside guardian,
Ivan Smith; outside guardian, Ed
Hubbard; chaplain, Monroe Gro-
shong.
STENSON QUITE ILL
RICKREALL, July 11. E. A.
Stenson has been quite 111 the
past week suffering from poison
caused from an abscessed ear.
KJUyr UJNT TILL
bllXutGOOD. THE
HEPsRS OF TH151! UMV
VOU'RE KO REPORTE1
fSND UJtMPV IS NOT
I ft PHOTO GRAPH tK
rBUSINE65
I
1
I
1
ONE WEEK FROM TODAY T
YOUR DIET CONTEST WITH
TOOTS WILL END, AND THEN
WELL SEE WHICH ONE
OF YOU HAS LOST THE
MOST WEIGHT (
OHL DAN! I HOPE YOU II
win! YCUKirST.VSll I
V
( G'MON, TANGLEFOOT ! SEh f ATTA OOV! J VlHQOP&E vJ N fT) ST Mk
KCr)' ( ?aE,L,M J f WHO SAYS YA CANT Y WE. A AiU
- y-
S8
Cherry, Berry
And Hay Harvest Gives: i
.-. Farmers Busy Days Now
OAK POINT, July 11. Cherry
picking was resumed la the 30
acre orchard on - the McLaughlin
ranch Monday . morning They
have a crew of 85 pickers and It
is estimated there will be 80 tons
of cherries which, are all contract
ed to Salem canneries. 7-- ' .
Byron Ruddell has 80 acres ot
alfalfa hay, cut and in the stack.'
After it cares It will be baled and
ready for the market.- - . -
WEST STATTON, July 11,
Berry picking started In this com
munity this week. Those who had
red raspberries, have been .pick
ing the past week. Blackcap rasp
berries will be the main berry this
year, the loganberries and ' San-
tiam blackberries, having been
damaged by the cold winter
weather. The Toung berries are
believed . to have been slightly
damaged but there will be a good
yield although the acreage " is
small here. - 1
DAYTON, July 11. Clyde Cook
ot Dayton, Thursday at the Roy
Jones -place la Dayton, picked
480 pounds of Royal Anne cher
ries. One eent a pound was paid
for the picking. Other local pick
ers are making about $1.80 a day
as the price has dropped to three-
fourths of a cent a pound for
the work.
RICKREALL, July 11. Jess
Ragsdale sold IS tons of alfalfa
hay in the Held Saturday for $10
cash a ton.
SUBLIMITY, July 11. Many
in this vicinity have started to cut
hay. The crop looks tine.
DAYTON, July 11. Thinning
the two acre peach orchard on the
C. J. Counties farm in Unionvale
is in progress. At least two-thirds
of the fruit had to be picked and
the trees are being strengthened
with' twine to support the remain
der of the heavy, crop, which is
very unusual for this season as
some orchards are almost void
of fruit because of the freeting
last winter.
HAYESVILLE, July 11. This
is about the busiest time ot the
year for farmers of this district.
The season Is so late that the har
vest of crops are overlapping.
Stawberriee, usually over with
In June, are running into the
cherries which are also a week
later than usual. Most barreling
One Horse
"Bloodhounsls
Modest
19 SPLEMDJD -BUT EXPENSES 1
pfNROOH?) .
YOITRE KOV -gJ
- o 5SystxrrH )
ARE, HKSH TU, MEYER. AAAKE AMVTHIWG I
LIKE A MILLION DOLLARS DEAR BUT X'M
THANKFUL FOC WHAT X DO EARN
Words of
SOPHIE. rM
AND NOW THE
ISO KLT.6l2Y
EXPERT OF THE IIS
I 1 DOlsTT
THINK I .
CAN STANO
TWS
FLOUR COMPANY
CjlYE YOU A RECIPE
DEUQOUS COFFEE
THAT WILL MELT IN YOUR
f MOUTH A COFFEE ;
'CAKE COVERED WTTH TASTY
FORANQTHEfl
weekI
SPICED BROWNED SU4AR,
AND FILLED WTTH
VX r RAISINS AND
Picking y
cherries were . harvested by the
end ot last week.. However, some
were still on the trees.' This week
the ; harvesting . ot cherries . for
cartnefies was begun. The picking
price varies from 88 to 75 cents,
the latter it pickers stay through
the entire harvest.
' Loganberry and blackcap rasp
berry .picking is In full swing also.
Along , with the v fruit harvest is
the-, baying season, wnicn .win
commence this week, - j
The seed Industry is talc
Onions seem to be better than last
year. -Radishes are not so good
but the seed pods seem 4o be fill
ing out good.
With the outside harvest in full
swing, the home canning is fol
lowing the same example. Women
are busy canning peas, - which
seem to be unusually good this
year, and -the various fruits.
The trend is toward canning
more vegetables and less fruit.-
GRAND ISLAND, . July 11. -
Pickings started Monday morning
in the one and one-halt acre field
of Black Valentine beans on the
Adelbert Smith .farm.- The beans
are of a. tine quality and a good
yield is anticipated. -
Birthday Occasion
For Surprise Party
For Eileen Merten
ST. PAUL. July 11. A sur
prise party was - given by Mrs.
S. J. Merten Saturday night for
her daughter, Eileen, honoring
her 18 th birtLday. The guests
were: Martha Kaufmann, - Earl
Davidson, Jack Coleman, Arlene
Simon, Joseph Zorne, Arthur
Jette, Thais Mahoney, Charles
Mullen, Leonard McKay. Mary
Kaufmann, Noble Eaton, Robert
Coleman,- Constance Mahoney,
Harold McKay, Evelyn Bernard,
Steve Merten, Laurence Kirsch,
Slrena Simon, Kenneth Davidson
Harvey McKay, Marguerite Mer
ten, Vernon Jette, Rose Marie
Faber. Carl Mucken and the hos
tess Ellaen Merten.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faber and
children Virgil, Arthur and Kath
leen, motored to Jefferson Sun
day, where they attended a fam
ily picnic
Miss Irene Becker, Raymond
Becker and Clarence Becker of
Monroe, visited with their sister
Leona, who is employed at the
C. A. Pelland residence.
Power
on the Scent"
Cf4 I GET OUT rXPcXPCR
lOrm HEH UKE. THOSE
PONT KHOVU THIS
Mascot
ISNT IT MRA?
SOMETIMES X THIMK MEETING TZ
MDU BROUGHT ME. GOOD LUCK . XI
T WONT NEED ANY HORSESHOES
OR.LUCKV FDURrLEAF CLOVERS -
AS LONG AS YOU'RE AkOJMD
it i. iii
ifiV KiM ttw , SyArM, ln, Orrm Brm,n
Torture
COOKING
OH .SOPHIE!
r
lOOF
TURN THAT OFF!
WILL
ITS BREAKING
FOR
MY HEART!
CAKE
1
A
11
I
J O 7Sv
GRIEK1ITCIIEI1
- cuwsrai
DAYTON, July 1 IEighty
members of David and Isabella
Grieve-Mltchell ; family descend
ants living In. Oregon and Wash
ington attended the sixth annual
reunion held Sunday In the Day
ton park. Leo Mitchell ot Port
land was elected, president; How
ard . Ramp of Brooks, vice . presi
dent; Mrs. Merle Ramp, secretary
treasurer. - - - - -
A four piece Scotch Kiltie band
ot Salem furnished music through
out the day and assisted by giv
ing other numbers in the Interest
ing, mixed program- including' a
group of readings and vocal solos
by .Robert .Hutcheonfot Salem;
dancing the ."Highland Fling" by
John Charge of Salem. .
The Japanese flowering cherry
tree that was planted in the park
last spring by members of the
clan was officially accepted and a
bronze marker and dedication ser-r
vices to - the pioneer couple " in
commemoration, of their arrival in
Dayton, was planned for the next
annual reunion to be held the sec
ond Sunday in July, 1934. -a bas
ket dinner was. served at noon-
. Mr., ana Mrs. Mitcneu came
here from Scotland Jn -pioneer
days and located on a farm near
Dayton where. theOdd- Felldws
cemetery is now located but they
are Doth buried in the Brookside
cemetery - and decorating their
graves is a part of the, annual ga
thering ceremonies.
Joint Installation
Of Lodges is Tonight
' i-
MOLALLA, 'July 11 Wednes
day night, July 12, following the
regular meeting ot the Odd Fel
lows lodge, the local Rebekahs
and Odd Fellows will hold a Joint
installation in the lodge hall. Mrs.
Elizabeth Swanson will be install
ed Noble Grand of the Rebekahs
and Lois Adams will be the new
vice grand. In the Odd Fellows
lodge, Henry Kyllo will be Install
ed as Noble Grand and Roy Nich
olson Vice Grand. Refreshments
will be served.
HOXORED AT PTCXIO
PIONEER, July 11. Mr. and
Mrs. R. L. Aydelott and son Max
of Los Angeles, and Waine Ted
hunter and on Glenn of San
Raefel, were honored guests for
a picnic at the Robblns park
Sunday. They were on their way
to visit relatives in Washington
and stopped at Mr. Aydelott's sis-
By
r1 NEUWfVPER A130RK IS f COCAE OH .UfcS 1 j
(VERVFksNfTlrS&.DONTj (eOFlND SOME, i i .
A) THIUK, ISN'T IT f j- HOTNUUS -UUE. j
' -"- j1 5e S Kt fawn Syc It, & Sn mtm nt. f :'
: 1
AW.SrWAt4-VOORE.aUST FOOUKf-TWE: vAV VtXJ N
WORK HARD ALLTHE
OF FOLKS -VDU MAKE.
AMTWATfi kETTER'
SHOES AN FOUR-LEAF
r.11
rrhn mmj
OH. BOY! : ,
I'M 6LAD
THAT AERY MENTION
OF FOOD HAS MADE
MY STOMACH rNAWl
-NOW I'M CRANANUi :
: - FOR SOMETHING I
MY LEMON
SURE..1LL
THE RECIPE FIRST
YOU TAKE
FUL OF SUGAR.ONE
F . A TABLE '
SPOONFUL
BUTTER
I a r .
ter. Urs. Clyde. Robbina, for the.
Dinner ruests at the JParei
Bird home Sunday were Mr. and
Mrs. Reece Robblns and ion Paul -
of-Pasadena Calif., Mr. and If rs.
Garland ' Garrett and .daughter .
Betty of Los Angeles, and Mr.
and -Mrs. Roy Bird and .Virginia
McCarter of here. ; .. ;
IFTEB 30-YEAB JOB
INDEPENDENCE, July" 11.
Percy Dickinson, .who ha,s served
for 30 years as a rural mall
carrier,' has retired 'from service
and will -receive 8100 a month
compensation for the balance of
his life. . -
P. R. . Black Is serving as sub
stitute carrier on Route 2. which
Mr. . Dickinson has v handled - for
the past 23 years. .
Mr. Dickinson started In as a
substitute carrier July 1. 1903.
from the Parker office. The man
he was substituting for was trans
ferred to Independence, and -Mr.
Dickinson received the appoint
ment. v '. ;
.Mr. Dickinson, after spending
a few days with, his sonv.D. : H
Dickinson : of .Portland.-, left .Sat
urday for an indefinite .stay ;at
the home of hi -daughter in
Azusa, Calif. He : will also vial
his boyhood, home in South Da
kota. - ' ' "
Motorcade Makes
Polk County Stops
On 600-Mile Trip
INDEPENDENCE, . July 11.
The "motorcade" formed by the
Oregon division of the women's
organization fer National Prohi
bition Repeal stopped in Inde
pendence Monday at 5 j. m.. as
a part of their 800 mile Journey.
They held a street meeting last
ing about one hour. From Inde
pendence the group traveled to
Dallas. .
The "motorcade was under
the direction ot ICrs. David
Honeyman of Portland, state
chairman of the organization,
and Miss Lillian Harris ot New
York City, representative ot the
national council.
MACLEAY RESIDENTS ILL
MACLEAY, July 11. Albert
Maden is confined to his home
with infection in his foot. Johnny
Amirt who injured his eye some
time ago, is Improving. A piece
of steel penetrated the eye lid and
cut his eye while be was cutting
wood.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEG AR
DARRELL McCLURE
TIME MAKW WELL mCTUKc3
YDUK UWN bUOU Luwlv
"DEPENDING ON I
By JIMMY MURPHY
YOU LIKE.'
RE, LULU
SCPH-.E!
GIVE YOU
MAY BE
DIETlNtc
-BUT -
I REFUSE
TO BE V
ONE CUP
OF MELTED
TC2TUXID!
1 MB
horse:-r 1
CLOVERSt, 5fv
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C 9i King FoiarM SfwiK3it. Int. Cm BrWvn nrta