SEVEN
J
i
i
i
I
T
l
4
In Grange: Essay Contest;
Homecoming Draws 150
Old Residents
CRANP ISLAND, Sept 27.
In the annual highway safety es
say contest which the grange
sponsors each year. Miss Lorene
Tompkens, daughter of Mr.- and
Mrs. Morton Tompkins, won first
prize in the state, $5 and a gold
inedal.
Approximately ISO people at
tended' the second annual home
coming of the Grand Island dis
trict, held at the schoolhouse Sun
day. A Tery enjoyable program
was given during the forenoon,
fallowed by this serving of a
bountiful basket dinner In the
baaement. j
The program included music by
Dr. and Mrs. Ileisley of McMinn
ville, guitar solo by Miss Shirley
Wiley of Portland, selections by a
mixed quartet, composed of Mrs.
C. A. Rockhill, Mi. Charles A.
Ferguson, D. Lynn Gubser and
Charles E. Nelson; short talk by
former residents of the district,
aud the main address by Con
gressman James W. Mott of Salem.
People were present from Port
land, Salem, Eugene, McMinnville,
.Amity, Dundee, Dayton, Oswego,
Philomath, Tualatin, Sherwood,
Wheatland. Silvertou and Walla
Walla, Wash. . r ;
The district &&el c$f netf Mon
day morning with an enrollment
of 16 in the four upper grades
and 12 In the primary room, with
still a few children to enter.
The first grade has fire: Dor
othy Lefley, Myrtle Rockhill,
Muriel Ferguson, Leslie Douglas
and Alfred Briggan. The school
is in chaTge of Mrs. T. W. Little,
principal, and Mises Lucille Fish
er, primary instructor, both of
Davton.
High school students in the dis
trict who registered in the Amity
union high bcIioo! the first of the
week include: Lorene Tompkins,
Mildred Will, Pearl Berger, Marie
Miller, Frances and Martha San
derson and Charles Berger.
Jake Tompkins, Jr., left recent
ly for CorvalHs where he will en
ter O. S. C. as a freshman. Russel
Tompkins, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Morton Tompkins, began his
teaching duties Monday morning
in the Yampo district near Amity.
Monmouth Couple
At 54-Year Mark
On Married Road
MONMOUTH,' Sept. 27. Mr.
and Mrs. C. H. Cummlna of Mon
mouth, celebrated their 54th wed
ding anniversary Wednesday here.
They were married September 16,
1S79, at The Dalles, at the home
of the bride's mother,! H. E.
Hawn. Mrs. Cummins, j (Olive
Hawn), was bora In TamhlP. Mr.
Cummins was born Februarv 25,
1S47 in Piatt county, Missouri. He
is S6. Mrs. Cummins is nearly 78.
Their first home wat near The
Dalles. They sold this February
15, 1S93, the day the Maine was
blown up, and moved to southern
Oregon with a team and wagon.
Later they settled in Polk county,
and for 25 years have lived at
Monmouth.
Mrs. Cummins' father and two
brothers fought in the Oregon In-dianiwars-ot
1855. Mr. Cummins
freighted merchandise to eastern
Oregon forts during the Indian
narieings.
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFKER
2 3 m 5 jpj ias To" It TT"
r? TZia- 2o" "
' 28
J,
35
3d 39 yTZ MO y. Hi H2 M3
llM
s - H6 7 - Ma 777, w
j mz&
30 31 . 52 53
! .
"I ill 1 1 Ih 11 1
HORIZONTAL 45 ago
1 awnoy (poetic)
descendants 47 rm ru
of Shem. Saw aer
1J advent, i land
tieusseonds 43 Ewlr
14 apparent j 50 pnlomted
15 oriental
W : L
dec I an a-
16 a musical
instrument
17 Japanese
com
18 to increase
taH hfccely
-raiQeient
10 Turk
21 vehicle oft
- ramer j
23 Mvnta
nuge
25 nal
2$ noted Nor
wegian dramatist
! tory
pourings
52 growiag
out
54 opvlMate
55 at jthn;
6ft fcecensee
iarfignant
1 ' . i f
KerevrXa If the
terday'i pozxie.
ad poet
. eardofmflk
SS tewa la
- Fruseta
ti Central
, America .
I 4- wunber
41 arietrf
- ' '-i " carndtaa "
Mt. Angel Normal ScKool
Has Record Registration;
Year's Activity Starting
MT. ANGEL. Spt, J7. All Mt.
Angel Institutions of learning are
now all launched for the new
school year. First schools opened
the 19th and the last, the Nor
mal, opened the 26th.
" The enrollment in the Normal
Is the largest in the history of the
institution. All first year normals
have returned for second year
work while the first year class
this year is larger than last year's.
Students drive to the .school or
come by bus from nearby towns.
St. Louis, Gervais, , Brooks, St.
Paul, Woodburn, Monitor, Scotts
Mills, Silverton and Mt. Angel are
all well represented. Numbers of
students from other parts of the
state and other states board in
the normal dormitory.
Preparations for the beginning
of b c h o o 1 activities are being
made. The staff for The Abiqua,
the school paper, will be announ
ced thU week. Miss Dorothy
Schwab, who was elected presi
dent of the normal students last
June, is arranging for a meeting-
of the group at an early date.
Grades Larger Too
Connected with the normal is
OR. RILEY TO GIVE
HUBBARD, Sept. 27. Dr. P.
6. Riley will talk Saturday at the
Fairview grange for a national
broadcast. He will be introduced
by Senator Is-fac Staples of Port
land. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller are
preparing to move Into their new
home which they have Jnst built
adjoining the home of Mr. Miller's
parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Miller.
The house which is- modern in
every respect with electgric lights,
plumbing and full basement was
built by Jack Bartman and S. Pat
terson of Portland. The plumbing
and painting Is being done by Roy
Stratton, the wiring, by Ralph
Tautfest and the concrete work
by Ilamer Olin. Mr. an4 Mrs. Ver
non Miller have been making
their home with Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Milter Biuce: their marriage
three years ago.
Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Cedercrans
have returned to their h'orae in
Spokane after spending two weeks
with their brother-in-law and sis
ter, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Dixon.
Turkey Feed
For Most of
County Here
MISSION BOTTOM. Sept. 27.
A mere 11.000 turkeys are be
ing fattened for holiday dinners
at the Allen farm where Paul
Winslow is in charge.
The onion house being built on
the Pierce Coliard acreage on the
north side of Lake Lablsh is
nearing completion. Mr. Coliard
will harvest abont 12 acres of
onions this year.
Mrs. Van Orur returned home
Friday with her Infant son, born
September 19 at a Salem hospital.
67 acta
VERTICAL
1 a whitish
earth
: 2 folding
pictara-
rack-;
. 3 place fn a
sn!
9 model
10 having
' made, a will
tMfore
death
11 slight
convex
curve
12 alarm
It fate
6 fcireliac
8 witkWkav
T ntmag
fcliaind
24 mviace In
ZI exist
ckwrtSl
festival
solutloa te yea- 2f ene whe
nrfuea
eo to conceive
; as real
11 daasifies
S3 preaooa
34 letter
37 animals .
42 genus af
i plants
44 ihose who
color data
4 d-Jightfal
regioa
41 cleave
BIO SPEECH Ml
--f
the grade school which is used as
a teacher's training school and is
also conducted by the Benedictine
Sisters. Here too the enrollment
la larger than that of last year.
Father Alcuin Helbel Is rector
of the Normal and college exten
sion and Father Vincent Koppert,
registrar. Besides having the di
rection of the school these fathers
also teach. The remainder of the
faculty Is made np of Sisters,
most of whom attended the Uni
versity of Oregon last year and
obtained their degrees.
College Enters 47th Tear
Mt. Angel College and Semin
ary, conducted by the Benedictine
Fathers began Its 47 th school
year-Septembers 21st. School was
formally opened with a solemn
high mase in the college chapel.
The enrollment in the seminary
department proved the inadequacy
of the present buildings. Attend
ance in the day college, however,
did not increase.
Several changes were made at
the school. Fr. James Koessler,
O.S.B., was appointed registrar of
college; Fr. Urban Keber, prefect
of discipline; Fr. Martin Pollard.
Ph.D returned from Europe and
is taking his place on the facul
ties of English and philosophy.
Alex Scharbach, B.A., again teach
es on the English faculty and at
the same time continues to direct
Mt. Angel college and seminary
orchestra. Rev. Fr. Leo, O.S.B.,
and Rev. Fr. Paul, O.S.B., occupy
their positions as director and pre
fect of the seminary. Fr. Alcuin
Heibel, O.S.B., continues ih the
office of rector, this being his
11th year.
POLLY AND HER PALS
ri CONSIDER YOUR.) j rTH&R&S VfeRY HEAVEflLVi l ' SI ISaTTL CVBAH1 TfeLZHIrVvV
tjjj 1 j I
MICKEY MOUSE
TANGLEFOOT
GAININ6!
GOING
L.1KE THE
WIND,
HE PASSES
ONE HORSE.
....THEN
ANOTHER...
THIMBLE THEATRE
,
IF VAfLL ErArAE WAOCK) I frRrP,N) COUJSNl I J T)QoP p ME B0LV.5 1 000 fN!T G0T)1 I DROP1) rXW UO 1 I S YAMrS
' 'p ' 1
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
!
ml BirrGAPTAIM-T TrTLLVaaTME.
I ti l I CHILO IS AS lUUOCEWTAa A LAMB I I
m,-. w a . -
i I SHE. KNOWS M3U SOSPKT HEB-AMD OR. WHEJSE. SHE CAAAE PCOM THE r
;! J-yTHE poor uttie thws is y owiy reasou people woetvce2. L
TOOTS AND CASPER
rEE CUT ITS TURNED DARK
ALL OF A SUDDEN
COMSN4T UP AND I CAN
THUNDER IN THE DISTANCE-,
LAOK AT THAT FLASH
OP JU4HTNSN4 Wfln
llllft IIAAIIIIIA
MILLUHUw
Blackberry Picking Ends for
Group of Residents at
Falls City
FALLS CITT, Sept. 27. Mr.
and Mrs. Lester Barnhart and
family are moving from their
farm near Falls City to the Frank
Price farm near Hoskins. Besides
the farm work Barnhart is going
to operate a sawmill which will
be known as the Barnhart mill.
Their daughter, Dorothy, Is at
tending high school at 'Indepen
dence this year.
Little . Miss Barbara Russell en
tertained a group of friends at
her home Thursday afternoon in
celebration of her sixth birthday
anniversary. Two beautifully dec
orated birthdav cakes proved the
center of Attraction.
Women's Class Meets
Mrs. W. L. Russell entertair.4
ed the Loyal Women's class at her
home Thursday afternoon. The
next meeting will be t!e third
Thursday in October, in the social
room of the j Christian chur ch.
H. S. Rulahd left Monday morn
ing for Portland to spend a few
days vleiting his daughters. Marg
uerite and Myrtle, who have em
ployment there. Ruland is also in
6carch of a position fcr himself.
Visiting With Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Shubert of Wash
ington, and Mr. and Mrs. George
Harris of Cloverdale, are the
guests of the women's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Estey, this
week. Mr. Estey is very poorly
and Mrs. Estey is just recovering
from a bad fall.
1 A number of local peop.e who
have been picking evergreen
Starring Popeye
KXM
SHE
OWLY
' I The Same to You! By CLIFF STERRETT
mmf comb on, ' VJkhep rr Op' bt! J? mPrjr GOOO goshX I
SgSP MICKEY ! Uorfe WA THOU6MT we 11
oLOTOM m
I WI5H THAT WIND
WOULD STOP WHlSTUNt,
casper nr 6ves Ma
THE CK2EPS
A WttslO IS
HEAR
ALL OAT LONIVE
HAD A STRANGE
FEELING THAT
SOMSTHINCi
r MAPPEW-r
blackberries In the Sam Bar nd
Miller berry fields will be noma
the middle ot the week as they
will finish picking about Wednes-
aay.
LIBERTY, Sept. 27 When the
Legion drum corp and auxiliary
trio leaves Salem Friday for Chi
cago and the "Century of Pro
gress,", they will bear with them
as part of the Oregon advertising
display 600 prune recipe booklets
entitled, "Oregon Prunes, How to
Treat Them, How to Eat Them."
These booklets Were compiled
by the Liberty Women's club and
are being sent for distribution at
the world's fair to advertise Ore
gon's prune district and Jielp cre
ate a demand for Oregon dried
prunes.
A spray of the ripe fruit In
color decorates the front cover,
and within is a short history of
the prune industry. Blossom Day,
and the method of harvesting and
preserving. The recipes are the
tested favorites given for printing
in the booklet by women and club
members of the community.
The booklet is copyrighted un
der date of 1930. The club had
several thousand printed and has
jold them for several years to
prune shippers and packers who
include them in shipments.
VISIT WITH GRICES
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Sept. 27.
Guests this week at the homes of
Mrs. Ammon Grice and Mrs. Percy
Castle are their uncle and aunt,
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Page of
Wenatchee, Wash. The Pages also
visited; in Bend prior to their ar
rival here.
Side
PRIE BOOKLETS 60
WITH LEGION CORPS
Now Showing "Standing Room Only'
HU "Fatherly" Interest
OeF2.V - BLTTT MUST DO MZXTtvH
REFUSES TO TELL WHO SWE rS
OC2. WHEJ2E. SHCCAAAK
RCASOM PCDPLC
12CCOeO IS BCCAU5CTHCJ2E5
. A Sinking Ship
HUSH .TOOTS!
I HEAR SOMEONE
'A
SHQUTBM-t OUTSIDE!
1 OH.IT5A
NEWSBOY YELLWG
IS
im f -f --.. w r. k.
Ill IMS GET
BIB URGE FOR SUN
Both Churches at Turner
Planning for Rally day
Gatherings
TURNER, Sept. 27. Farm
ers are wishing for fair weather
as the ground is wet enough for
fall seeding. Corn is yet green
and needs snn. Many seres of It
are raised around Turner for en
silage for dairy herds.
O. F. Fowler and family, for
several years residents ot Battle
Creek district, west of Turner, are
moving to North Santiam. Two
daughters, Margary and Alice,
will attend Turner high rrhoo!,
and Kenneth Fowler will attend
Pacific college.
The Methodist Sandav school
will give its rally day exercises
Sunday, October 1, at 10 a. m.
Mrs. Harvey Wilscn has charge of
drilling the children for the pro
gram. It will also be class promo
tion day.
i Brotherhood Resumes
The Methodist Brotherhood will
resume meetings which are held
the first Monday night of each
month. An outside speaker and
other program is being prepared
for October 2 at the church at
7:30i. m. The public is welcome.
The Christian church, with Mrs.
Eleanor Titus, Sunday school sup
erintendent, will hold its rally
day exercises Sunday, October 15.
The young people are much in
terested in their Christian En
deavor Sunday night meetings.
OX HUNTING TRIP
WACONDA. Sept. 27. Norman
Parsons and Paul Townsend are
enjoying a hunting trip in the
by Side
VWtZE TOO VdlWD-HEAKTED, MA'AM D
BEOUJSE 8HE?S VtXJW5-SS
-r-
BUT VCOO BESUKPCI6ED IT
VOU KMEW HWMAMyCJ2O0K5
T2i 9C5 L use
. KIDS W
J MBS YEULJNr SOME- "
-reiki1 ABOUT A SHIP
Hii IN 0STRESS
deer country In eastern Oregon.
Donald Nusom, seven-year-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. Allyn - Nusom,
underwent a minor operation on
Wednesday.
CAR DROPS 1 0 FEET
PLEASAXTDALE, Sept. 27.
Mr. and Mrs. George Foster, ac
companied by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Hadley, while en route to McMinn
ville Thursday at 9 a. m., narrow
ly escaped serious Injury when
the car driven by Mr. Poster
struck loose gravel at' the west
end of the Van Dorn bridge, left
the road and came to a stop about
10 feet below.
None of the occupants received
more than slight cuts and bruises
but Mrs. Hadley was examined' for
possible fractured shoulder bones.
A wrecker raised the car and
found a mashed fender, broken
windshield and two windows.
Farewell Meeting
.For Rev. B. Seeley
Will be Tomorrow
WOODBURN, Sept. 27. As a
farewell to Rev. Boudinor Seeley,
recently resigned pastor, a re
union of past members and old
timers, and a welcome to new per
sons, a reception will be held Fri
day evening. September 29, at
7:30 in the Presbyterian church.
A program which promises to
be of interest is being arranged
by Mrs.- Maude Mochel and Miss
Helen Allen. There will be games
of different kinds and refresh
ments. A large attendance is expected.
on i
IN, PELLER' A
VeGOT'em! )
g
I ADMIT SHE
MMOCEKIT
akio rrs mv
, - i -
EJOC-AftU PKCMANU9UUJ HLK
TKOR. VJO-
n TTT
rrrrrj
r
a l j::::::vv". :ti-. r ' . m
vtssa.i cssrssLS&ajDrs
CAUGHT M ARA61M6 6ALE m
iyz. nroti iixvxwFsX islanot
V&TM 20 MSSEMfcOtS AND A
OtEW OI SI ABOARD IS
...SMKN4 KAWXY...
SMITH SERIOUSLY
INJURED
mm
Final Rites Will be Held This
Afternoon for Mrs. Ary
Schatzman
MOLALLA. Sept. 27. Alex
ander Smith. 78, of Molalla. re
ceived injuries that may prove
fatal Tuesday morning when he
was hit by a CCC truck as he
was crossing the road to get Into
a car driven by a friend, Jess
Bagby. The accident was not far
from Smith's home, three miles
south of Molalla. He was taken
at once to the Hutchison hos
pital in Oregon City. X-rays
showed seven broken ribs, one
of them puncturing a lung.
MOLALLA, Sept. 27. A
life-long resident ot this com
munity, Mrs. Ary Schatiman.
died Tuesday noon at the family
home, one and one-half miles
from Molalla. Mrs. Schattman
was 72 years old on September
12. She is survived by seven
children, Ernest, Mulino; Roy,
Yamhill; Ray, Molalla; Laura
Merz, Canby; Grace Peterson,
Portland; Carrie Hall, Portland,
and Anna Connett, Sacramento;
also three brothers, H; A. Kay
lor, Molalla; P., T. Kaylor, Carl
ton, and P. J.7 Kaylor, Molalla;
and three sisters, Ellen Kaylor,
Jane Moore and Florence Qulsen
berry, all of Molalla, and Mrs.
L. L. Swift, Pendleton.
Funeral services will be Tues
day at 1:30 o'clock at the Ever
hart funeral home, the Rev.
James T. Love officiating. Burial
will be in the family plot in the
Adams cemetery.
By WALT DISNEY
"f 2 Walt
By SEGAR
By DARREL McCLURE
5 A-pCETTy SLICK UTTLE "H
customcr. awo bo fajs i h"ath5w5
OH HEJ2.-BUT X kDJOW SWETS A12UMAky-
txnv Tt fikid out wwesscsweJ
i . a Mki - m mmmm - I
r-C EVEN R-SHE XDrDNnT
TV7 WWEAHAHOB4
MOW V
By JIMMY MURPH1
it
) la
K II
Y, THATSTHS
BOAT CLAMQY "
IS ON
-m. """ L r m
c-v;.-.w'4-.