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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 5, 1933)
PAGE SIX VALLEY HOP WORK FOLLY m WAY i " : : ' - Many Employed at Dayton; . Peach Picking Begins; Beans Harvested - . - I . RICKREALL, Sept 4 Hop 5 - -: picking will begin at the Mark y Burch and George Carroll yards - Tuesday, and at the William Mid- i dleton yard Wednesday. Burch's ' - yard Is Just one acre and 14 plck- 5 ed by the Middleton crew, car 1 roll's yard has 70 acrea and Mid dleton'a yard has 19 acres. DAYTON, Sept. 4. Picking the '! early cluster hops in the 165 acre jj field ofltoss Wood with a crew of more than 00 local people was ' r : completed Friday and picking the i late ones will be' started Tues day. More than 77,000 pounds of hops were picked Thursday. One man, Ray Wirfs . about 21, picked 342' pounds, and George " Abdill, 13, In five hours picked! Ill pounds. There are six dry houses each 32 by 32 feet and each day's pick Ing is completed when the dry house floor space is 28 inches deen with fresh hops. Charles Slmler sewed the burlap ends and weighed 96 bales, 200 pounds each, in nine hours Thursday. Besides the pickers there are SO day laborers engaged in the bop harvest at the wood s yara. Modern sanitary hop yard camp facilities are furnished and a well 'equipped store is maintained on the ground by George Westfall of Unionvale. The same general con ditions are' In progress In all Day ton hop yards. BROOKS. Sept. 4. Romeo Gouley started his late hop pick ing Thursday. Picking in the Ho mer Gouley yard started Friday, and ricking In the Dunlary yard will start about September 11. Threshing in this community is practically finished. Several of the farmers are baling their oat straw. Grain yield here was very good, some of the oat fields yielding a- high as' 100 bushels to the acre. . 3arl ABpinwall will start pick ing his Crawford peaches this week. Other varieties of peaches will follow the close of the Craw ford harvest. , LYONS, Sept. 4. This past week finished the bean picking Jn most of the West S t a y t o n yards. Quite a -number of : Lyons' people were employed there the past three weeks, several of whom left for the hop yards near Sa lem and other points Sunday. Busses Win Second Special Vote; New Teachers are Named AUMSVILLE, Sept. 4. A sec ond special meeting was necessary on account of errors at the first, to vote a tax of (2000 for trans porting high school students out of the district and those in the district living a mile or more from the school house. It carried by a vote of 55 for to 36 against. At Gross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE 75 ww" " 75 'ZZ7' 3? 33 3H 7ffi4vyffl' " " I38 To r-5, ZTT 53 " -II I 1 II M-Hii- HORIZONTAL lrless - dangerous indulged 12 incinerate 14 white poplar 11 ventilates 16 exclama- . tion 17 primeval deity 18 Portuguese - coin 19 filth V 21- elight coloring 22 fall behind 24 English public school 27 at a dis tance 29 metal bolts 82 structure on which sacrifices are offered 85 military - student , . 56 became firmly fixed 88 permit 39 domesticate 41 pose for a portrait 44 one of a' Slavic tribe 47 change . position 48 short sleep SO mental , images - 52 note of the musical scale 53 healthy 64 form of a verb 65 system of thought . 57 the alimen tary canal 58 auguries VERTICAL 1 mark re , maining -. from i wound 2 tricksy spirit in 'Tempest Herewith Is the solution to yes terday's Puzxle. ilBBl Omrlcfck 1111, Kb v 9! i .J7D 1 Getting married must be a monotonous procedure for Clyde Einsey, of Springfield, Mo. Though only 83, Kinsey has made nine trips to the altar, and is planning his tenth. He is shown with Miss Lois Shock, who was his eighth wife, and who is slated to be his tenth, for he will wed her again next .month this time permanently,, ha says. Bat one - . , never knows. - the first meeting the vote was 46 for and 42 against. - ' ' The schbolhouse is being thor oughly cleaned and put In order for the opening of school Septem ber 18. The faculty will be Pro fessor T. C. Mountain, Miss Ma bel Kullander and Howard Tong, all reelected, and Miss Mack, a new teacher. For the grades all new teachers were elected:' Perrj Spelbrlnk, advanced grades; Mrs. Starrett, intermediate, and Miss Eva Corser, primary. Canary Lays Two Dozen Eggs, Sets 6 Times, 6 Months MONMOUTH, Sept. 4. Miss Francis Snider, night telephone operator at Monmouth, owns a canary .which refuses to observe vacation of moulting time. This little hen bird which was a year old in April, 1933, began laying in March. She has laid 24 eggs, has set six times, and is busily making a nest for a set enth sit ting. ' Canary authorities here say this is a record production. Young Hobson Wins World Championship LYONS, Sept. 4. John Hadley Hobson returned last week from Chicago and St. Louis where he was awarded the world's cham pionship. In the junior class for archery sportsmanship. John is the eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hobson of Lyons. SHEFFER 8 weekday which is - neither . festival not fast 4 printers measures . 6 Egyptian : sun god ' 5 core 7 small rug - 8 notice of death 9 withdrew from bus!-, ness 10 dash 11 dental surgeons 13 burglar 20 jagged - . rock 23 hollow horned ' ruminant 25 fine i . 26 hanger-on 28 utter peevish expressions 30 cisterns 31 symbol for tellurium S3 behold 1 34 violent stream 37 barrier to prevent flow of water 38 bar nsed to exert force at a point 40 persons of arrested mental growth ,42 stupid 43 claw of an . - animal 45 paradise 46 foundation -49 writing implements 51 weight of - India 53 thigh of a hog pre- ared as ood i 56 depart . " -; fntam Sradksi few Tte 1 " ' 4-V v Mt. Angel Meeting On Wheat Thursday MT. ANGEL, Sept.- 4. On Thursday, September 7, at 8 p.m. there will be a meeting in the city hall here -for the purpose of ex plaining the Marion county wheat control plan to wheat growers of this section. Stephen Hemshorn and Fred Cline will have charge of the meeting and will have a speaker here to give full Informa tion regarding the plan. BROWN TRANSFERS SILVERTON, Sept. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell, Brown and son have moved from Corvallis to Mon mouth, where Mr. Brown is to be the chief electrician for Monmouth Normal school. For the past three years, Mr. Brown has been an as sociate physics teacher at Oregon State college. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Brown of Silverton. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE . how's he's in Absolutely I '4& s x ain't even gonna I V but.... how X c'mon ! .h v ' TANGLEFOOTjf PERFECT SHAPE! I fJfofiTA HIM MOVE A J VV.U. WUfiET )t ,LL SHOW:J IV A , K?l?""Y f&St " A FEELING A IF HE EVEN WALKED 41 I OXr, XL "TECK9 1 ) . YA ! VXA??h 0W M ' PnTODAY ? AROONO THE BLOCK ) lfl? J&- THE? T V ( WE HEWN') 0 fcj'jN Jl JMk T H ' t Jqj wt 9 5 ((JkLTfNE LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "THE DOCTOR SAID &n C15055 AV n SADIE 15 WELL? TTTT HEART AKT HOPE "7 MDU-RE MOTSAYIMS V' I I TDDiE.' 6HES vV TOOTS AND CASPER ' CASPER WAS UUST SAYll, i mai m vtKY MnrT AND LslASSUM)M6 BECAUSE, iUORY OR PUBLICITY FOR SAVIN or HIM LAST WEEK SOPHIE! OIIEGON STATESMAN, Salttf, BOS ELECTIOrJ IT 1ST Ray Olson Rides Bicycle to Breitenbush; Auburn . Folk at Beaches ' AUBURN, Sept. 4 . A special meeting will be held at the school house at 8 p. m. Tuesday to vote on a special tax for transportation of high school students. Several people of this commun ity have been vacationing at the Oregon beaches. Among them are Mr. and Mrs. Armstrong and chil dren,. June, Lester and Donald, Mrs. Don Smith and Dale and Don, Jr Mrs. Augusta Bratzel, Hattie Bratsel, Mrs. R. A. Hooper, Mrs. Ben H. Hawkins and daugters, Susanna, Elolse and Jean, Leslie Vaught, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Mil burn and family. Art Henne and children, Herbert, Hilda, Alma and Alvin. Lloyd A. Lee and family spent their vacation at Breitenbush Springs. Ray Olson, who makes his home with the Lee family, rode to Breitenbush on his new bicycle. He is believed the first person to accomplish this feat. Edna Henne is now at her home convalescing from a recent illness. George H. Baumgartner, who was struck down by an auto- in June, is still In Salem Deaconess hospital, and will be there several weeks longer. ' L. B. McClendon, principal of Auburn school, has purchased a home In West Salem. Miss Loretta Pro of Salem was the. house guest of - Miss" Jean Hawkina the past week. Monday night Mrs, Ben Hawkins was host ess for a small Informal dinner party. Those present were Miss Loretta Pro, Miss Jean Hawkins, Jack Kinney Leslie Vaught, Ben H. Hawkins, Mrs. Mary Hawkins, Miss Susanna Hawkins, Elolss Hawkins and the hostess, Mrs. Hawkins. HOXEYMOOXERS RETURN MEHAMA. Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. Keith Phillip are home from a honeymoon trip to Rainier na tional park and other places In Washington. They will mate their home here and have bought and remodeled the house formerly oc cupied by Mr. and Mrs. Walt Be vier. AT STATE FAIR MEHAMA, Sept. 4. Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyington and daughters, Alice and Aleen,' leave Monday to take care of a stand at the state fair. Mrs. Wolf Kiel will help care for their place during their absence. Starring Popeye HIT WOM fGfsiH'. HE OlONTT tPDP" 6000 rdwtus'.ootrr BUNGLE TrVSiOB! HER. IMO AM WAMT5 UAUUy- VOLTRE TOO MODEST AND T IF ABOUT BACK WARD, DAN THAT'S WHY YOU NEVER ET ANYPLACE! YOU DONTT KNOW HOW TO H - m - V AW PUSH rm in ' SELF JSP Oregon, Tnesiday Mornlaikpteniber 5, 1S33 Escapes Kidnap William F. Wood; of Sausalito, Cat. returned reclamation firm official and cousin of former President Wil liam H. Taftr exhibits scars from wire with which kidnapers bound his wrists. Wood was held for four days in his own home. One of his kidnapers, Howard S, Meek was shot to death, after fatally wound in? a policeman, when Wood at tempted to escape. Warehouse Enlarged , To Hold Grain Crop MONMOUTH, Sept. 4. An ad dition 40 by 60 feet Is being made to the warehouse here to accom modate the extra large grain crop. Space for an additional 30,000 bushels Is being provided and af ter shipping time the extra stor age facilities will be used for baled hay. Local men are doing the work with C. E. Price in charge of con tract. Rolia Lee Funeral Held at Mehama LYONS. Sept. 4. The funeral for Mrs. Rolia Lee was held at Me hama August 30 at the community church. Burial was in the Fox val ley cemetery. A large group of I 1 f !. r ; 5 '? I Si i The "Wheeled" Racer Now Showing If y TUl UrMtP AQF. VI FREKS OR 6MEme$?2 YOO HTf HlrA HARD ? nox CHTrViMl 1 The Speaking Spoke CWEEkTS r3 PlUkf w AM' TAUNEO BROWM UKE AM THERE AtMT NOTHlKr SHE NOW EXCEPT TD SEE HER SHE THM4K5 YOU'RE ' WOYlKi' BOUT HER -ANT THAT MAKES HER WORRY- ABOUT VOO 5 An Anonymous Friend SOMEBODY ELSE TELL-T" SOMTHIM- Rl vru i ri r ITS ALL RI6HTABUT IF YOU TELL TWKfcjj- IT SOUNDS TOO MUCH UKE, BRA6&IN6! m THAT 4IVES MS ID&A! ID )7 friends, relatives and . neighbors attended, ' - ' Mrs. Lee. who had bees in poor health for some time, died at the familv home east of Mehama Tuesday. Besides her husband she leaves two small children; -ner mother, : Mrs.. Zoelllner and a brother, Gorden, of Mehama, and two sisters and a number of other relatives." rh WaiMIa funeral directors of Stayton were in charge. , Sisters Reunited : After Ten Years, isit Mrs. Walker - -AUMSVILLE, Sept. 4 Mrs. H. B. Miller of Sycamore, Kansas and Mr. H. D. Walker of La Juanlta, Colo., are visiting with their sister, Mrs. T. jO Mountain, having arrived Tuesday. It was a surprise visit and they had. not seen Mrs. Mountain In 10 years. Mrs. Walker accompanied, them, but is visiting with a sister who Is" seriously 111 in southern Ore gon. On their way to Oregon they visited. - the Yellowstone national park. They will visit other, rela tives In Oakland, Calif.;, and. re turn home the southern route. . The Misses Huldah and Myrtle Lay of v Molalla visited at the Mountain home Thursday after noon. Unionvale Yield Of Oats is Heavy DAYTON, Ore., Sept. 4 From eight acres In the Royal Ul rta 4a m t-n TTw I w a Imam m vaa. age of more than 106 bushels, oj weignt, oi spring oau an acre was , - threshed - Friday ,. afternoon with the E. - M. Maxwell outfit. This is the highest yield of oats reported for this locality this season. Oil, Tools Taken, At Kellogg Place RICKREALL, Sept. 4. When O. W. Kellogg went to oil the combine before beginning the day's work Friday, he found that someone had during the, night stolen two 5-gallon cans of oil and several wrenches. Both trac tors, Burton Bill's burning dis tillate, had been drained. Hurlburt Showing -Big Herd at Fair INDEPENDENCE, . Sept. 4 L. A. Hulburt will exhibit eight or nine of his purebred Jerseys at the state fair. These' animals will form Polk's largest individual exhibit. Mr. Hulburt has recently solder the same day. "Strike One!" Yr NEVER TOUCUEO 1 SMACKED Tr WO INTO fXPPsrACKKt,, YA 5VDAB5:j THAkJKS TO YDU. CHILD -vAT TPOURLE '"S SEEMTDBE OVER FLWT IS DECEMTSALARY .AMD TYE SIGNED A V CONTRACT FDR NEXT St ASOW . SHOW 1 CAM SEND MY UJ SCHOOL XLL NEVER :M3U AMN1E-AND iF YOU NEEB A HELLO. IS TH1 THE DAI1 V TDCTAM 9 LCI nc 3HEAK TO THE EDITOn, ik. j: -it : v. S2H Stay Married J ' 4 . y j r - ' ' ' i - j' - - x , - ' Meet Mr. and Mrs. Charley Grape win, of Hollywood, who claim the all-time marital championship of filmdom at a time when their screen i coueagues are provicung record i business for divorce . mifls." - They have been happily married for 37 years, and, judging; by expression, intend to stay married many mors years. 11 of his Jerseys to John Har die and William Ahlem of Cali fornia. - TEACHER VISITS LYONS LYONS, Sept. 4. Miss OUto Baltimore of Portland Is visiting friends at Lyons. She is a house guest of the H. F. Bodekers here. Miss Baltimore taught the Bodek er Mountain district school a number of years ago. She made her home with the Bodeker fam ily at that time. . KT LYONS ON BUSINESS - LYONS, Sept. 4. J. W. Um phrey of Albany was looking after business interests In this vicinity Wednesday. Mrs. Roy Wales, clerk of school district No. C0, Linn county, was a Lyons business call- YOU BOrAGLER U3E'RE IN FORVl HOU3- KVrACa PlXMO UJIUU E.XECUTE OV. KEL Ub. UP. fMD, TEED US TO TrE, SEf POLL'S v JlZr WVNG ME A - NEED wTH THE UTTIE GIRL MAYt FOR6ET EVER.- FRIEND i. vy 1 V N' f KILLO. EDlTOa? I thought vnii miAwt 8E INTERESTED TO KNOW THAT COLONEL DAN HOOFER .THE FORMER PRESIDENT OF THE 60ODFELLOWS' CtUR AVrrri A Aw SAS??? PROM DROWNING RECENTLY. fiw w I r OH. rM A COLONEL HOOFERS A FRIEND, IN FACT, BUT I O Fire Protection At Fairgrounds Planned by City , Fire protection at the state fair grounds this week is being Riven by a crew of four special firemen who will have the use of the run about firetrnck at the grounds, and by addition of two extra men at the North station. The four men will ;. be 1 on duty at the grounds 24 hours daily and win give first aid as well as fire serv ice. , , , '. r' Restrictions against smoking in various parts of the grounds win be strictly enforced. Alderman o. A. Olson, council fire committee chairman, sald last night. Civil Service in Salem Equal to Best,Statement ': Salem's system of civil service examination is equal to that oi any western city and Is commend able in its scope. R. M. Howard, civil service . commissioner ot Tucson, Arix., and faculty member at University of Arizona, com mented here last week after three hour conference with Alderman O. A. Olson, special civil service examiner. Howard said he was in vestigating all-civil service sys tems during a tour of the wen coast as far north as Seattle. Supreme Court Resumes Today The' state supreme court wi:i reconvene here' today after z month's ' vacation. ' Hearing cf cases will get under way Wednes day and a number of opinion? probably will be ready to band down late in the week. All of the justices had returned to Salem Monday preparatory to resuming their official duties. PLAN IOWA VISIT SILVERTON, Sept. 4. Mrs. IT. J. Ivenon and her daughter, M;-s Marie Iverson, will leave Septem ber 5 for a 21-day visit .to lo- a. Mrs. Iverson stated that she iil not plan to go Into Chicago but to spend the entire time In tie east with relatives, and friends ;;; Iowa. TALLENT HAS NEW JOB INDEPENDENCE. Sept. 4 C. E. Tallent has been appoint el Commercial agent of the Uniou Oil company for this area. H took over his duties Friday morn ing, i-r. Tallent served as zn agent for the Standard Oil com pany for many years, serving hero and at different points. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR I GOT EA lLVTTLE SuJEEPEft'i THEY ONE CONSOUTPaiON. THEY SURE OONT UJftHT TO HURT TOO CERJN THE BftBY By DARREL McCLURE GEElMRTTEMKlNS-lLL ALWAV5 V FRIENDS -I &Jt 55 EVERY- BODY DOES MAYBE IM K1NOA It : GOOFyWBUT H0MEST.ID RATHER kOTSA FRIENDS THAM L0T5A MONEy-'CAUSE ITAAAKE5 MEL FEEL GLAD ALL OVER VfHEM FOLKS UKE MCI By JIMMY MURPHY Utlccxs LIKE K3H0SE 6RASS WILL 6R0W CLDDAN 1CFER'5 FEET! FRIEND OF VERY IMT1MATE PREFER NOT TO OW LETlS SEE WHAT HAPPENS!