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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 29, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Angnst 23, 1933 4 PAGE SIX i -1 0 -i; 3 HOICOIi DRAWS CROWD Of ; Former Rickey ' Folks; Pioneer Descendants Present Program RICKEY, Aug. 28 One of the latgest affairs eyer J given here wa the community club and homecoming picnic held at Hag er'a grove Sunday -with, the gatea thrown "wide open" by the Hag er'a for all members of the com munity and former residents. Thla park, then the- fncle Jim Munker'g place, was In the early days the scene of all community affairs.- ' Oldest Present Honored After a potluck lunch at which B. B. Oesner, 83, the oldest man, and Mrs. S. Messeile. 81, the old est woman in the community, vpm h6nor nests. ! a oroeram was given by descendants of early settlers. It included yioim oio br La. June Gesner. granddaagn- ter of B..B. Gesner; reading by Hazel Magee, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. I). A. warns; yowu solo by Rena Hartley, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. V. Horner; reading, Ida Hartley! Tekenburg, daughter of pioneer Hartleys; numbers frr tha orchestra of Prls- cilla Meisinger, whose mother Al- lle Davis Henness. laugnt nere in the eighties. - - . Beardsley Sings; -Other numbers were yocal solo, Orril Beardsley and yocal num ber by the Killlan quartet. . In the contests prizes were won by Amelia Sanke Hager in the woman's race; Nile HUborn. men's race; girls from 13 to 21, Patricia FUzpatrlck; boys from 13 to 21, Dayid Spilde; free-for-all, H. Moore; girls, 8 to 13, Hazel Sher idan; boys, 8 to 13, Oryll Beards ley; girls, 1 to 8, Patricia Meis inger; boys, 7 to S, David Melson; under four years, Jean Harold Brown; boys and girls. Hazel 'Sheridan; boys. 8 years, Frits Carothers. . . Among the old residents pres ent were. Mrs. Earl Race, Salem; Minnie Scholler Dickman,- Aums ville; former teacher, Roy S. Mel son, Cora GIger Schumacher, Mo lalla; G. P. Giger, Scotts Mills; J. A. Glger, Canby; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lehman, Molalla; W. J. Giger, Woodbufn; John Wheeler, Salem; Jessie Beaver Shel ton, Dallas; Ar thur Beaver, Dallas; Nile HU born. Macleay; Fred Dickman. Aumaville; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby, Salem; Mrs. CJ M. Beaver, King wood; Rollin Beaver, King wood; Stella Culver, Salem; An na Aschenbrenner Matten, Bethel; Martha Bowerman Pierce, Port land; Lydle H. Bowerman, Dr. Mary Bowerman Purvine, Salem; Ruth Bever Starbuck, Dallas; Mabel Beaver Robinson, Salem; Mrs. Kate White, Salem; Mrs. Floyd - White, Salenr; Mr. and Mrs. P. F..Killian, Salem; Louise Sanke Lewis, Margaret FItzpat- Cross - Word Puzzle Bv EUGENE HORIZONTAL . 1 Scenic representation 8 Marks remaining after wounds are healed ; 13 Form of devotion said at the sound of bell r . , . 14 Hebrew book of laws 15 One of the United States ' (abbr.r - " 16 -Make lace - 17 Fruit .18 Writing fluid 20 Separate 22 Chemical symbol for krypton '. 23 Appear 5 Salt 26 Wkat prMuUnt of the U. S. wai calld the Napla of the Stump 7 28 Affirmative v ' SO Candidate for office 22 Chemical symbol for samarium 34 Sailor 36 Pale I ' ' t 87 Symbol for dysprosium 38 Laid up a store of money , 41 Greek letter ; 43 River in Germany 44 Craxe 46 Lubricates 43 Japanese measure 60 Causes to be omitted 52 Encountered - 53 Wteo and faithful counselor , 66 Cover . ' 6 Deirt ' 59 What tricksy spirit appears la Shakespeare's MTempMt"7 - 60 Stuffed seat without a back . 62 Thibet la to the sort of what A iadapeadeat state o the - southera elope of the Hiaaa - - layaaT . . 63 Defensive tower , VERTICAL ' 1 Who wa the Democratic can didate fwrprosideat 19247 23 1H 25 ' y, 2 27 P 5S 3 . i Hl H2 vyy yyy hT" "T" " " hh H5 ffl" 47 HQ "I I 1 1 H"l 1 1 1 1 I " 2 Stupid ' . a Biblical kin of Eashan ' 4 Steep in moure ; ' 6 Exclamation of despair . 6 Muffles - . - 7 Luke .. - r - -ft Heavenly, body. . . t t Regard studiously - 10 Constellation 1 n 11 Festered ,", -''w.-- - - Home Town Welcome for Champ ...n'miiil". -JJr VI SV ', :'.'- 7 JL ft V ; Y) ft t tl iii. m'- Rome in triumph with the British Open golf title safely tucked under his wing, Denny Shuts gets an enthusiastic reception on his arrival at Philadelphia. Here is the champioiLwith his newly-won trophy in hand, being congratulated by Mayor J. Hampton Moore of Philadelphia as , - . Mrs. Shute looks on proudly. , .. . " rick Putrok, Stay ton; L, M. Kil llan, Stayton. Alaskans Visit Parental Home At Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 28 Mr. and Mrs. H. Berg and family of Sitka, Alaska, are visiting Mrs. Berg's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Brougher. Mrs. Mamie Mull of San Fran cisco is spending several weeks vlth her- parents, Mr. . and Mrs. J-hn Hettiver at Crooked Finger. Thad Dwyer of Newberg is vis iting his brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes and helping during harvest. LeNoel Myers has returned home from Milwaukle, where he visited JImmie Bennett. J. B. Fisher carried the mail on the star route for him. Executrix Seeks Judgment for $600 DALLAS, Aug. 28 Two com plaints were filed in the clerk's office "here Thursday, the first being ' that of Sarah Leone Ral ston, executrix of the estate of Alice E. Lynn, vs. Frank E. Lynn. -She seeks a judgment for J600 with 3 per cent interest from May 2, 1932, and $100 at- SHEFKER 12 Who recently lost the heavy weight title to rnoa Caraera; 17 Under 19 Who composed the Americas national anthem 7 21 Vehicle 24 Rhythmic arrangement of syl lables 26 Piebald 27 Upon 29 Downcast v 31 Girl's name " 32 What American general made a famous march from Atlanta to the son in 1864? 33 -What great French dramatist wrote "The Would-Be Gen tleman"? 35 Direct elsewhere 39 Month in the Jewish calendar 40 Split pulse 4Z intention 46 Alluvial deposit at the mouth of a river , 47 Licit i 4S Small rock 60 Girl's toy 51 Poses for a portrait 64 Pinch 65 Beveraee 57 Minute point f 111 L . J MMAA ov vrnac river nowi 4uu miles 'from western Siberia to a gulf of the same name? 61 Note of the musical scale Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. . , iTlulAgDlUlE basil IE WW momfclMTfErSI Cwrrifkb IMS. K1m htura trMia Iaa ' 1 Si torney fees, and that her claim be .declared prior lien on the mortgage Involved. A. K. McMahan ' filed a com plaint against M. p. Hammel in which he seeks a judgment for S386.3C with interest and 160.00 attorney fees. H Harvest of Early Fuggle Crop About Brooks Under Way BROOKS, Aug. 25 Mrs. Wil liam Miles and small son William Eugene, have 'returned to their home at Alsea, after spending sev eral weeks at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stur gis. Hop picking began in the Ro meo Gouley yard Thursday morn ing. There will be about a week's vacation fter finishing the early Fuggles, before - starting on the hops. Ronald Jones Is enlarging his house on the Pacific highway and putting on a new shingled roof. MICKEY MOUSE 'ANIC- STRlCKEN WHEN M ICKEY MADE A NOISE,. LIKE A hornet; tanglefoot DIVES THROUGH A STORE WINDOW, AND . THIMBLE THEATRE IM ONE OF MR.VUORRS' PRWATe DEFECTIVES- HE'S WORRIED A80U1 VOOR SftflTY. LISTEN-IP fW)tAE fSk$Y0U TO 60 MWUJHEfcE- DON' vGO'. V 7 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY VEAH-TWiS 15 ME U f-Vll r-SP.VOUeETJOCTCR.-lFIDON.r f TXHT Y WHZEt6HE?? VnQ MOW THAT VCCfcE W HOME6T X W5 L0NE60ME FOK.OU,l m WHr?f GET THEEE WGXTAVIM, MAYBE: M WORRY-TIL I HEAINTGCWA DE J HEeE-I-MSUEE HE1LBE TOO - ANT ITS My FAULT FOR LEAVIMG I jl! THAT5 TERBIBLE I HE'LL DIE- AW THEHT. KNOW i DRIVE YOU OeAVyTVf. i ALLRlSHT r--, I VDU BUT VOtl GOTTA EAT TVOS )A mSS:-w SURE-X.L yt liLLOETOO-SQTEASEia-X HOME RHT V 11- nv-ll I SOUP OK. 3TLLTHIMK VtXJE 6T1LL- I -,s-tOA TOQTS AND CASPER HE HAPPY THRON6S OKI THE BEACH AT OCEAII PARADISE ARE TRANSFIXED! WITH TERROR A CRY FCa HELP PENETRATES THROUGH THB POUND tN 6; OF THE DREAKERSI A 19)1 Kins J. Bir.GMli J DIES: burial is nr GERVAIS, Aug. 28. J. Blng man died at his home here Sun day evening. ; Ho waa - born in, Schuyler county,; ' Pennsylvania,' January 29, 1869. He left his home when a young man. He did farm work in his home coun ty and in Jackson county, then came to , Indiana, on to Fargo, N. D., then to Oregon and Idaho and back to Oregon where he worked In the Spanlding saw mill at Salem - before going to Gervals in 1887. He married Matilda Matt of Gervals in 1891. She died about 12 years ago. One daughter, Mrs. V e r e n e Cutsf orth and three grandchildren, Wilda, Jake and Irvjng Cutsfortb, survive. " Funeral services will be held Tuesday afternoon -at 2 cj'clock from the Presbyterian church. Rev. Grafrous officiating, and' burial will be fin the Catholic cemetery here. Turner Haul Nets Gypsies Just Nothing TURNER, Aug. 28 Three carloads of gypsies visited here thla morning, but -not without some commotion. One woman at tempted to pick Mr. Beyer's pock et In the bank, and "refused to leave the building until Mrs. Pierce, in charger sent for the town marshal!. Another gypsy successfully lifted more than $5 from the pocket of Mr. Mellis, while he was in Barber's store. Mellis notified state police, who warned nearby towns. The visi tors slipped through . Marlon but were stopped by police at Jeffer son and returned here. After some negotiation, Mellis recover ed 87. Another car of gyypsies was taken to Aumsville but later all were released with warning to move on." SELLING EQUIPMENT MACLEAY, Aug. 28 Mable Patton, who has lived here for over 40 years Is selling her farm machinery and household goods at public auction Thursday after noon and expects to make her home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marian Taylor of Mehama, who are both In poor health. - - Starring Popeye MISTER DETECKTIP WMWM fVNn fSCrRE0 OF L kOT PVttSlCfVL WBlUKV- I YM fVSrAfcCKEMOOUMER-i Vtt2? Jfr&'S MY OYYY CARRAMBA! X if SAPRlSTl! WOT YOU Vv s kM T1NK? DAT WIN0OW. rC'S THAT WAS A BAD RIP-TIDE JUST THEN LOOK I LOOK SOMSMAtllS ' TROUBLC CUT THZRE THE UFEr . . CAlsTT tjET. TO HIM-THE UNDER CURRENT IS TOO STRONG;! for- I l SyndKMC In!. Gait Bntmr nfbn Independence .arrest Oh Full Tilt INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 28. Harvesting of early hops is In full . swing In the Independence area. In some of 'the yards the work was started.-Monday, but It was not until Wednesday that activity a s a n m e d proportion. Some yards waited till Friday and Saturday to start operation. Reports indicate that the work Is' progressing nicely. There; is plenty of help, even more than usually arrives for the season of early fuggles. The harvesting has not yet advanced to the stage where there is anything definite about the yield. It is generally believed that . the .crop will be better. than that 'of last "year. Because of the recent hot spell the harvesting of the late hops will begin around August 30, 31, and September 1, Instead of La bor Day as was first thought. Yards where picking Is In pro gress Include the Alluvial, Wlg rlch, F. E. Turner, V. M. De Coster, D: P. McCarthy, Pomeroy & Mattison, G. E. Newton, S. J. Hoover, Lloyd Hunnicutt, Dean Walker's, Toung ranch, Searey Walker's Titus and Cooper ranches, Pankalla's, K. L. Wil liams and J. C. . Collins. Bunn and Fulgham 1 Take Dayton Meat Market Operation DAYTON, Aug. 28 Again the I Dayton meat market has changed hands. F. L. Bunn and C. R. Fulgbam are the new proprietors who took charge Monday. They are both former meat cut ters but for IS years Mr. Bunn has lived on a farm between Day ton and Lafayette and Mr. Fulg ham lives on a farm in the Web foot neighborhood. For a num ber of years Mr. Buna ran the Lafayette meat business. Business Increase Felt by Railroad WOODBURN, Aug. 28 Two new men have been added to the Southern Pacific force here due to the increase in business. J. T. Richardson is acting as freight clerk in the warehouse and J. E. Clougherty has been employed as extra man." ' Both men are there temporarily or until the Jobs they are holding are bid, in by regular men. A "Suspended WELL...YA SEE, I OUST We NT bzzzt: bzzzzt AN I TANGLEFOOT GOT A S LTTTLE NERVOUS ! J 1 AM NERVOUS TOO MY WINDOW. SHE'SA BROKE ! YOU PAV FOP HEEM, NO 1 r -STTA Tto I .WHEN X4SL 'I A Now Showing V VilM&H I C&yt MAD VAM ITrtKSFfsCK'. OOtT KHOVJJ VUrtKT VOURfc UK ftCiftlNST HI HopB An Emergency Case Casper's zUARD HEfS PUTTING UP A TERRIFIC ' STRULE,BUT THE UNDER-TOW IS SUCKING; HIM UNDER QUICK! SOKZBODY DO 5CKSTKXt6 J BB IS HI AT HIS GERVAIS, Aug. 28 M. D. Hen ning took his former post as local agent Thursday morning. . Mr. Henning released his position last October when it appearel that the station was to be closed.. He has worked at Woodburn and CJjema wa most of that time. There have been several different men in the Geryals office. He relieves E. L. Dike, who came here about July 1, and O. McClure of Salem re lieves Cecil Messenger as clerk.' Mr. Dike returned to his home at Mill City, pending placement. Midwest Blight Bad Ross McDougall has returned home from a six weeks' trip east. He visited relatives in North Da kota and attend the fair in Chica go. He says conditions are very bad in the -middle west. The farmers have no hay nor grain and are selling their livestock to save them from starving, as tbey have no money to buy feed. He says Oregon is not half bad after seeing other places. His father, C. E. McDougall is quite ill in the Veterans' hospital in Portland. Rattlesnake Buries Fang In Lad's Arm SILVERTON, Aug. t Crl Schuster, who was bitten by a small rattlesnake, Friday night, ie recovering very well, it Is re ported. The snake was in a box in which the boy put his hand. Those who are acquainted with the habits of the snake say that it did not have an opportunity to strike, but it did sets its fangs in the boy's arm tearing the flesh so that it bled profusely. This, it was thought, saved the boy from ser ious injury. He was taken to the family physician and given atten tion at once. The rattler was not apprehend ed. It was said that be was a small black Pacific rattler, not as dangerous as the better known forest rattler, but it is not to "be treated lightly", to quote one lo cal snake fancier. Hubbard Schools Start Sept. 18 HUBBARD, Aug. 28 The Hubbard high and grade school will open for the fall term Mon- Sentence "Blagnetie MelaP l SEZ.OOKT UXDRRV- HOBODt KIN MftKfe Mt 6Q SOtElUKEREb UUkCK OOH'T UXW TO GO fXTJ I KNOWS ME RIGHTS IN REGARDS TOr; ME PEK5NW-. kUBEWOy-r m Peril 60CDH3AVENS! ITS CASPER CASPER- ts THAT CASPER OUT wmi THERE TOOTS? Mi Sure! I'll pay va f aula Right! II . but... you no pay, th' day after th' fs . vvait" i f ! f t A fflflf 1 VOLJ ,N n HORSE RACE '-WE'LL LJ Lr i ( f ) Hl OTUL ! AN YOU STAY HAVE LOTS O' MONEY Wt&S&Sl. j ' " V J p KSsSiJA then! ' ' ff ISlQ if 7T?S rrri I -3. "1 I i:J Appointed .T it -4 - T N S 7 i Looia E. Kirstein, Boston merchant prince, who is a member of the board appointed by President Roosevelt to maintain industrial peage and to aid recovery. The mam objective of the board is to prevent strikes, lockouts and other labor troubles. day, September IS. Eugene Silke will begin his second term as prin cipal; Mrs. Nellie Cornell will continue as the commercial teach er; and Miss Wanda Elliott will be the new English teacher. Melvin Wilson will be the new eighth grade teacher. Mrs.. Lottie Fry, Miss Frances Friend, and Mrs. Lorena Duncan will continue with the fifth and sixth, third and fourth, and first And second grades, respectively. Fall Masses Will ' Start at Catholic Church. Sublimity SUBLIMITY, Aug. 28 The Masses on Sunday, will be again at 8 o'clock and 10:30 o'clock as before the summer months when they were earlier. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Dunker and two children of Modesto, Calif., were visitors at the N. W. Kre mer Sr., home and with other friends. Mrs. Duncker. and Mrs. Kremer were schoolmates in South Dakota. BOND NOTICE Notice is hereby given that Sewer Bond No. 6 and Water Bond No. 12 of the City of Hub bard, due May 1st, 1933, are call ed for payment and should be presented for payyment. Interest payment ceases from August 28th. H. C. MACK, Treasurer. A29. HE lJUU GO JLJHEREVER UJfMAT HIM TO HE UOOMT KHOVJJ Vtt CUSIHG HIM .THERtr AM I SMARTEST MPvN m a rJ DEMONlft. EXCEPTlNCa A I 1 fZJ DEnOtAlfX. eXCEPTlr4C3 L KiHCi PiXMO? By HAN6 On.CASPES DONTT CrlVE UP. OLD PAL m C0M1N6 VOU VKlNtfRiXMO? THE SILVER jZZZ& fstS TRiU MY A MIEIE15 PLENTIFUL1 N1H JEFFERSON, Aug. 28 Albert Gilkey, Donald Boyer, Henry Will and Albert Arnold spent Friday at Snow Peak, gathering huckleber ries. They came home .with 28 gallons ef the luscious, berries. ..Rev. and, Mrs. J. Ai Goode of Portland were overnight guests at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Carl Wackerbarth ' Saturday. ' Sunday, morning they went to Corrallls, where Rev. Goode preached at the Evangelical church. Miss Hel en Klhs motored to Mill City Sun day morning and spent the day with friends, Mrs. Jim Swan and family. - Glenn Wilson, who is with the C. C. C. at 619 Breitenbnsh. spent the weekend with, bis parents. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson and family. The Evangelical Christian En deavor society spent Friday night at Thomas creek. Those who went Included Glenn Wilson, Robert and Evelyn Gulvin, Doris Roland, Ray, Clifford, and Virgil Wilson, Frances Weddle, Walter, George, John, Helen and Laura Kihs, Hel en HInz and Rev. and Mrs. Carl Wackerbarth. Brothers. Sisters Gather For , First Time in 22 Years GERVAIS. Aug. 28 For the first time In 22 years, all the bro thers and sisters of Mrs. Cash Roberta were together last week. Her .brother, . George Gocdspeed and his .wife of San Diego, where he is stationed at the naval air base, and his mother, Mrs. M. A. Goodspeed of Newport. arriTed early in the week. Later, a sister, Mrs. Charles Stone of Mt. Vernon, Wash., came and all drove to Falls City to be with another sister, Mrs. Judy Rhoades. Louise Rhoades. 11, niece of Mrs. Roberts, returned here. The girl is recovering from a terrible accident in which her face and arm we e torn when a bull dog attacked her. Cone-Shaped Egg is Found ZENA, Aug. 2S A peculiar cone shaped egg laid by a Rhode Island Red hen was found at her home by Bessie Cress well,' 10. re cently. The egg was two and a fourth inches long, three inches at the base and tapered to a tip measuring one inch and a half. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR U)E0 BETTER GO - ROT WIRE KlNCb THrVT Pl"ZrAO-tMGlKE TO GO HE GETTING HOT THE. irA V- THE SILVER DARREL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY. CCLCtZU COLCU CANT CiET 0D THROUGH THAT UNDERTOW. mL SUCK, YOU OLD C0L0KIL OONT YOU LOVE HIM AT THIS MOMENT AS HE RISKS HIS UFE .FOR - HIS FRIEND? UNDER TOO .-a-1 f i t 4 a 4 . J