JL
,iTkV:OH!!GON STATESMAN, Saleru Orcoa, .Wednesday MornisrMnscst 23, 1933
-1!
-PAGE Eirnsr
British Challenger for Harinsworih Trophy
B
CEIEBHS K
MM FIT PISE
Ex-Fugitive in Family Reunion
-, f i - I
Special tax Approved is
$355; Woman Gets 7
Bee Stings on Trip
LABISH CENTER,- Aug. 22
School bos transportation for thia
district was assured Monday night
when tb special tax lerjt $355
for - transportation was unani
mously aproved at a special elec
tion held at the schoolhouae. The
budget, totaling 11904, was also
adopted without a dissenting rote.
Only 23 rates were cast, in con
trast to the 71 In the June meet
ing. Inasmuch as this district
went about nine to one for trans
portation at that time, the rote
Is not surprising.
Clean Church Ground
At the call of W. A. Starker, su
perlntendent of the local Sunday
schoL a school grounds clean-up
was held Monday afternoon. Af
ter a few hours work the looks
of the ground was greatly im
proved.
A large, interested audience
beard Miss Louise Miller, a re
turned missionary from India,
Sunday morning at the school
bouse. She displayed a number of
curios and numerous photographs
of her work: at Rapelle. Sunday
. night the Endeavor ers held an
. outdoor bon-fire service by a
small stream in the Earl Harman
. Woods.
Mrs. Young Very 111
The condition of Mrs. John
Toung, mother of Mrs. H. E.
Boehm. Is reported as unchanged.
Mrs. Young has been unconscious
since Sunday morning when she
suffered' a brain hemorrhage.
Kamlla Klecker of Klamath
- Falls, and Fred Scnoll of Port
land were guests at the E. G.
HornBchuch borne early this week.
Miss Klecker and Naoui Tiorn
achuch are sorority, sisters at the
University of Oregon. The Horn
sen uchs and their guests spent
Monday afternoon at Silver Falls
park. Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hinds and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Greig spent Sunday at Silver
Falls. Mrs. Hinds received seven
bee stings there when she stepped
on a nest. v
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Nt longer in fear of the shadow of the law, Paul Maxim, recently eap
tured in Chicago as a fugitive from Ohio reformatory, poses with, his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bea Maxim, at their Youngstown, Ohio, home.
Paul was pardoned by Governor White, who was impressed by the yotmf
nan's achievements in establishing himself in the world since his escape.
DALLAS FOLKS SEE
ANCESTORS
DALLAS. Aug. 22. Eighty
members of the Bainbridge clan
attended a picnic in Portland
Sunday and visited Old Ironsides
during the afternoon at me in
vitation of the government.
The day opened with a picnic
dinner at Laurelhurst park, fol
lowed by the visit to the ship.
The group were the hosts to
Chief Petty Officer Dufore of the
Constitution and he served as
guide for the group when they
visited the ship. While on board,
the clsn visited the officers'
Quarters where they saw the table
cn which the treaty of Tripoli
was signea, ana me ongini
Wendell Holems, which is in his
own handwriting.
This visit was made In honor
of Commodore Bainbridge who
commanded the Constitution at
one time. It was held on the
100th anniversary of Bainbridge's
death and was one of the meet
ings held by the clan during the
past 10 years. Regular annual
June meetings are held at the
Dallas city park.
None of those who gathered
at the park Sunday bore the name
of Bainbridge. The family, which
came west in 1843, had six chil
dren but all were daughters, so
the Bainbridge name was not car
ried on. From Dallas were the
Ed C. Dunn and Taylor Dunn
families.
New Church Fund
Swelled $100 by
Sunday Gathering
WOODBURN. Aug. 22. Over
300 people attended -the annual
picnic of the St. Luke's parish
at the city park Sunday. A fea
ture of the day was a double
header bail game which ended in
the - St. Paul Midgets winning
over the Gervalg Shamrocks with
a score of 9 to 6, and in the
afternoon the Donnelly Colts de
feated the St. Paul team 9 to 1.
Knight, Whitman and Higgin
botbem were the battery fof
Woodburn and Fallin and Har
rold for St. Paul.
About $100 was realized from
the picnic and will go into the
new church fund for St. Luke's
poem "Old Ironsides" by Oliver i parish.
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER :
22 m
1!L m 1111
UlIIIIIlIIII
IllII"llII
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HORIZONTAL
1 pertinent
4-4ike : '
flew aloft
12 earcity
. which ren
ders dear
14 chair of
state
15 narcotic
1$ period of
: time
IS be con
"! , cerned
19 Hebrew
letter
20 splashes
: untidily
22 Egyptian
sun god
25 Hebrew
name for
God .
24 took great
L delight in
28 depart
25 threaten
SO runs off
with a lover
82 aingla spot
in cards
S3 Australian
bird
' 84 hinder
S7 smells
49 note of the
- scale ' .
41 braided -
cords of
plaited
rope yarns
43 call
44 behold!
45 low neigh-herhood
47 Italian
river -
43 estuary in '
Brazil
BO Japanese
statesman
El island ef
the Dutch
East Indies
53 public
storehouses
55 eggs beaten
up with
milk
; 57 become
more mild
through'
compassion
58 Greek
letter
59 worm
VERTICAL
1 find the
total
2 race or
nation
3 narrow
woven fillet
or band
4 by
5 put aside
for later
discussion
4 chief
product
T exclama
. tion
8 part of a
curved line
9 prolonged,
resounding
noise
10 infuriate
11 river in
- England
13 note of the
scale
17 fish eggs
20 withdraws
from a
political
body
21 chooses
23 printer's
measure
24 speed
contests .
25 cupolas
27 bone
29 short sleep
31 play on
words
34 provided
that
35 salt of
malic acid
86 enrage for
m ii. .I. ,, military
Herewith, !s the solution to yes- 87 hotTdust-terday-aPuzale.
ladVrind
' - 38 wooden
pins in the
runwale of
iHteio QRfcrtP Am i oh - - : I!
S9 therefore
42 hard
. shelle4
' frait -.45
verbal
47 wan
48-thrtmgh -.
O imitate
: 51 have
existence
.52 possessive
pro nee. n
54 printer's .
measur
59 Greek
- letter
emtim. int. nag rwti
Ml
EAST TO SEE GAME
HUBBARD. Aug. 22. Mayor
Garfield Voget, George Grimps,
J. J. HentLberger and William
Barrett are planting to go by
airplane to see the baseball tour
nament at Topeka, Kan., and to
see the Woodburn Junior legion
team play.
Gub "oget. the catcher, is the
son of Mr. Voget. Five Hubbard
boys are on the team. .
Cbnrch Board Meets
The executive board of the
Federated churches met Monday
night with T-ev. Orr in the chair.
Renorts were read by various
committee men. Plans were maae
for having a Sunday evening
WOODBURN, Aug. 22 Wood-
burn went wild Saturday night
when the news arrived over the
wires that the Woodburn Junior
Legion team had won the region
al title at PocateUo. ,
Baseball fans lined the streets
and stayed close to the depot and
paper office where the game was
reported at the end of each in
ning. When the final score came
In 4-2 in favor of the home team
there was no holding the crowd;
they yelled, cheered, blew horns
and celebrated until late In the
night.
The fire bell and siren came in
with the rest of the din and the
truck loaded with a group of Le
gionnaires sped to Hubbard to
help with the celebration there.
Sam Toder, commander of the
Woodburn post and Jake Hersh
berger produced a glass Jar Into
which contributions were placed
until over 150 was collected tor
the team. This was telegraphed to
the boys.
meetinr to beeln the third Sun
day In September. Tentatireion me propeny owned Dy
liana were made for a choir. McCallaster.
PEJIR PICKING WILL
GET STARTED 501
HAYES VTLLE, Aug. 22 -The
blackberry and onion seed harvest
will both begin about the middle
of the week. The red spider has
cot appeared on the blackberries
The bushes are well loaded and
the berries in good condition.
Pear picking will also begin this
week. The trees are well loaded
and at 818.50 a ton. the farmers
will not fare so badly.
Mr. and Mrs. D. Greig accom
panied by their children Joy and
Vernon, and Mr. and Mrs. L.
Greig, returned Sunday from a
few days visit with -Mr. areig's
brother Malcolm, and sisters Mrs,
Dunn end Mrs. Morten, who live
near B lodge tt.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Stettler and
children Jean, Jlmmie and Elsie,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Rovilla McAfee, returned Friday
night from a trip along the coast
as far south as Reedsport
Mr. and Mrs. W. Powers have
the basement dng for their new
home. The new bouse, which
will be a story and a half colonial
style, is "being erected just west
of the old house, and will be mo
dern in every respect. The old
house will be moved farther north
Mrs
Here Is the mystery boat, "Miss Britain HI," recently plans to bring-the boat to the United States to chal
completed at Hythe, England, shown during trial run lenge for the Harmsworth Trophy, held by Gar Wood,
. near London. Inset is the owner, H. Seott-Paine, U. S. racer, who, hut year, defeated attempt of Kaye
British aoortsman. in the cockpit of the craft. He Don to take the prize to Britain.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Aug. 22. Wil
liam Braieau arranged for a
group of his musicians to go
out to the Tuberculosis hospital
Friday , night and entertain the
inmates with a delightful musi
cal evening. Among those assist
ing were Jack Lewis, Albert H.
Kurth, Leonard McCloud, Mr.
Bradley, William J. Brazeau and
the Buck Jones Ranger band.
The Cherry City Bakery radio car
was operated by Art Gardner
and Gardner Knapp, so that all
could bear. Besides Instrumental
numbers Jack Lewis and Bobby
Braieau sang vocal selections.
These are busy days at the
apiary of Mr. and Mrs. Jed L.
Austin, who have Just harvested
almost a ton of fine honey from
their bees. Not so very many
years ago J. E. Hughey, a neigh
bor left a stand of bees on the
Austin place when be moved
away and from this humble be
ginning, and with a veritable
Jungle of woods on a very steep
hillside, they have converted the
place into a busy and profitable
honey factory.
From the single stand of bees
they now have gained a group
of 30 stands, about a dozen of
them on their acre and a half
and the others on a farm a few
all his life with the exception
miles away. Last winter Mr. Aus
tin cared for the insects, by
blanketing their hives to help
them withstand the severity of
the winter and In the spring he
fed . some of the swarms that
had no food left. To one swarm,
a large stand of them, he gave
a five-pound pail of home made
syrup, that required three cups
of common sugar to make, and
some time ago he took from
them 15S pounds of excellent
honey and left them their hire
full containing probably 35 or 40
pounds, undisturbed.
A wedding of particular in
terest to West Salemites was
solemnized at 4 o'clock Sunday
afternoon at the parsonage of
the Leslie M. E. church when
Miss S y 1 t a Park became the
bride of Jimmy Jacobs of West
Salem. The simple Impressive
ceremony took place in the pres
ence of only the immediate rela
tives of the young people, who
were attended by the mothers of
each, Mrs. Minnie Park of- Salem
and Mrs. Josephine Jacobs of
West Salem. The bride was love
ly in a graceful gown pf brown
and gold cellanese voile and car
ried flowers In corresponding
shades. They will lire here.
wm
MOLALLA, Aug 22, Willis
Dun ton, rural mall carrier,
spending bis ' vacation in nthe
Middle West this year, 'attending
the mail carriers' convention at
Des Moines.1 Iowa. - Dnnton left
Wednesday, by train. He will go
to Chicago before returning home.
He plans to drive borne in a car
bought In the east. '? ,
Other vacationers from Molalla
are Mr and Mrs. Frank Dickens,
and children Ronald and Betty,
who left' Monday morning for
Breitenbush; Dr. and Mrs. E. R.
Todd and Bobby, who are spend
ing several days at their beach
home at Nelscott; and Mr, and
Mrs. Willard Toll and children,
who are visiting friends in Idaho.
DIES: BITES TODAY
MOLALLA, Aug. 22. Nelson
Joshua Willard, 69, died at his
home in Molalla Monday, August
21, after a lingering illness. For
the past three years, Mr. Willard
had been a member of the city
conneil, the street and health de
partments being the principal
ones to come, under his, jurisdic
tion. He had lived in Molalla
since 1921 and was a prominent
civic worker.
He was born in St. Lawrence
county. New York, in 1864, mov
ing to Wisconsin in 1868. In
1889 he came to Salem, Oregon,
where he lived till 1911, when he
moved to Biggs, Oregon. He join
ed the Masonic lodge 30 years ago
in Salem, but 10 years later he
transferred to the Wesco lodge, of
which he is still a member.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, August 23, at 2 p. m.
at the Everhart Funeral home, the
Rev. U. S. Crowder, Salem, an
old-time friend and lodge brother,
officiating. Interment will be in
the family plot of the City View
cemetery in Salem.
MOLALLA. Aug. 22.-r-Ton Ka
Wa Camp Fire girls entertained
members of the Molalla grange
with a demonstration of Camp
Fire work at a program proceed
ing the regular meeting Monday
night at the Grange hall. Camp
Fire songs, a talk on camp life at
Onalee by Virginia Shaver, the
Credo by Marie O'Connor, talk on
earning honors in the different
crafts by Ruth Cordell, a demon
stration of beading by Gartha
Ficken. and talks on ceremonial
gowns, iiremaker s cunners ana
three ranks by Rnba Fogleeong,
Julia Foglesong and Macy EHclns
comprised the program.
Small Lot Hops is
Sold for 40 Cents;
Harvesting Started
SILVERTON. Aug. 22. The
first hop sale here for several days
was that of Keyes and Page, who
sold five bales of 1932 bops to T.
A. Livesley and company Tues
day at 40 cents.
Hop picking In the smeller
yards around Silverton began
Tuesday with others falling in
line Wednesday. Three hundred
pickers plan to start in the large
John Morley yards Thursday
morning.
Kuenzi Hop Yards is
Scene Great Activity
WALDO HILLS. Aug. 22.
Monday morning found this a busy
community. The-Haberly thresh
ing machine began work on the
W. J. Haberly farm. Last year
this crew began work August 8.
Hop picking began in the Her
man Kuenzi yard where a bumper
crop is assured.
MICKEY MOUSE
A Secret of Success!
By WALT DISNEY
1CKEV
HAS FOUND
HE CAN GET
AN AMAZING
BURST DP
SPEED PQOM
TANGLEFOOT
BY MAKING
A SOUND
UIKE A
HORNET..
HB hasn't
TOLD ANYONE
VET-
f I'VB BEEN FIGURING A 4ZI OW 1 HEL? 1 STkM fGKXOU$X WAItT
( UP HOW MUCH TANGLEFOOT ) f ..X, ( i .ISLfcS (Jtt JUY 1 J A ) VVEAINVV 1--
V HAS COST US' J 1 KNOVf V. JHE l.AJK?5 W IUU WE V THAT LL, MAKE TH' I 7 WORRIED, I 1j
j AT . j C
THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popeye
TH)
The Idol of His Dreams"
By SEGAR
Yf WEPJftS TN.KS0 TO
MOTHER OF ML LITTLE
SU)EEPE?J YE, OVER THE.
-THONE-SW CAVE
ME SOME INFORMATION.
TOO IM WFRWO VOOIL
LOSE THE BOY
i w s
MISTER VOORX6, THEY NHTT) 1 lYOVTlL PR06ft6LYj HE UA
NO rSOOMPn LWlrV UKH f CHHGt VOOR BORH irA
COULO TWKS TWS WD f MIKO VJWEN J ( DeiOrAX.
o,f from ryrJ M tell vou . should
ME ECEPVi4 WHERE THEf-O KNOU
OVER MV PyaO m IHFfW CAq 4VS0MtmH6
VWYjttsAfs .BORtA J y THAT ,
THE (OST fSRFUL C0ONTRV
ON EARTL. SM. I oUS
COME BACK. FROM THAT
PART OF THE UJORLO- T
AMON& THE ADOYNOtO
KAXlLlfN!
STfrl
THEN I SUPPOSE YOO KNOW
THAT THE OEMOHlAr
GOVERNMENT DOES NOT
AU.OU) A NATIVE SOC4
JO LEAVE THE COONTRV
BUT THEY UUOOLOKT
COME WAY OP HERE ,
JOS TO GET
OHEBARVklD
j2l
Cam Inaa ncta MntiK
'Vit. Kmg hwi Swtt. lot
OROlNARa-V "THE' UKJULONTB
BOTHER TO 00 SO- BOT THIS
KID MEAHS A LOT TO THEM .
DO YOU KNOVU THAT THEV
ARE. THE MOST SUPERSTITIOUS
PEOPLE OH EARTH? 1 iMA&tlE
THEY lOANT TO UJORSHIP
MUR YOONCiSTEK
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
It's a Good Old World After All
By DARREL McCLURE
Wf GLOKMDSVC VUC X 60TGOOO UEWS!.'.'- 1 X DOKfT rttlT7 Y CM. AflMC, 5 60 IZiB&f FCGtT tTU. TT3 f5T; QEJWE COUtfTC J
SADE'5 GOWA GET WELL5f4?5OWA SO OH, AM VT UMDDZSOD J n HAPPyLFETJL T HOW CtWLr&A LKE TD TALK, f .Xltt GKfi-JJi fig 1-
' TOTVCCOUWTRV-VJWEEE TWEXEBlIZDSAVr VCU AWT 1 , Vl ITfl ALL) LOTS BCTTEE. A- ENETi. T V TO V0U LATEJf CHOCEM6 AW BIROS
rtOWEUS AW9JELL A AMf IM COMMA I iJUSTRXXBT I JL TFOCEBMJ L ALTtEAOY rReWVOU-----
jv GowrrHKSsizr J) meaee JJCrt'tL ysauoi is sending - rZ3- JtrJl .SrSF5
TOOTS AND CASPER
Secrets and Surprises
By JIMMY MURPHY
ift WELL TOOTS HERE. WE ARE
W ENROUTE. TO OCEAN PARADISE I
& AND WE &OT AWAY WITHOUT j
4COLOf4EU HOOFER KMOWlt4 IT 7 1
COLONEL HOOFER CERTAINLY
WILL BE SURPRISED WHEN HE
DROPS E5Y THE HOUSE ANOFKS3
US 6CI rr'sA 6000 joke
ON HIM BECAUSE HE'S TERRIBLY
INQUISTTTVE AND HE THINKS HE
KNOWS EVERYTHtNCx THAT'S ;
GOtN4 ON
HA-HA!
&
IV
u ' HA-HA! J
WS SURE 6AVE CASPER TK SU?,
DIDN'T WE SOPHIE f I WAS
AFRAID HETD DROP IN AND
CATCH US PACKlNCr OUR
, RlPSuBUT LUCK WAS
WrTHUS-
5
Z
WELL . ANYWAY .THIS IS
ONE TIME WE'RE ETTIN
AVJAY ON A TRIP WITHOUT-
THAT SHRWP KNOWING ITS
HEU. THROW AFTT
WHEN HE DROPS OVER
TO OUR HOUSE AND
FINDS l3C3YK2!
-4
if
know
THAT..
T03T5
ARS
ENROUTE
TO
OCEAN
CUT
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