V -PAGE SIX
JACK SMITH. 18,
AT ST
n
City Hall May Get New Coat
Paint and Shingles
Before Fall
S T A Y T O N. July 6. Jack
Smith, 18, died in the Stayton
hospital' Wednesday night, from
Inflammation of the kidneys. He
was a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Smith of the Coon Hollow dis
trict, northeast of Stayton. The
father, who has been employed
in Idaho, has-been notified and
funeral arrangements await his
arrival here.
Ivan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Herd Was doubly disappoint
ed on th Fourth. It was his
15th birthday and he as oblig
ed to forego celebrations on ac
count of a severe attack of
mumps.
A committee has been appoint
ed by Mayor George A. Smlili to
Investigate the cost of shingling
and painting the city hall. The
building is badly in need of this
Improvement.
Nick Welter, the barber, has
purchased the Smith property in
the rear of the Jordau home on
ViUh street. It has been occu
pied by Tony Michel and family.
Harry Humphreys and family
left Wednesday for Seattle to
spend the Fourth with the Joe
Pounds family. Harvey Walker,
jr., has been visiting at the home
of his father in Stayton. He
lives at Silver Star, Montana.
Tree Yields Big
From the Royal Anne cherry
tree situated near his mortuary,
W. A. Weddle this week harvest
ed nearly 1100 pounds of fruit.
George Keech has pickers at
work 1n his orchards and weath
er permitting will garner a large
crop.
Frank Studnick, rodeo - rider,
lias gone to Bend to partake in
the roundup. He is a former
Pendleton champion.
Amity to Construct Netv
Schoolhouse for Grades
AMITY, July" 5. At a special
school meeting held here Mon
day afternoon in the grade school
building, Dist. Xo. 4. it was de
cided by - a two tO' one rote to
erect a new grade school build
ing this summer on the site of
the present building which has
been in use for 60 years. The
directors were authorized to erect
a structure, the cost of which
is not to exceed $35,000.
Of that amount government
aid to the extent of 45 per cent
can be secured. The present plan
is to have the school house built
of brick, probably one. story,
though definite plans have not
yet been decided. An architect
was present and presented plans
and costs which were discussed.
The present building was built
:in 1875 by Colonel J. C. Cooper,
now of McMinnville, and remod
elled in -1898.
" Stitchers Gather
- At the last regular meeting
of the East Side Sewing club
Thursday, held at the home of
Mrs, M. McClure. a , kitchen
shower was given in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. Glenn Alder
man, of Spring Valley, formerly
Miss Edna McClure, a recent
bride. Delicious . refreshments
were Berved by the hostess as
sisted by Mrs. Alderman, sr.,
Mrs. Etta Day, Mrs. A. French
and Mrs. Hunt. The next meet
ing of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. Elwood Cooper.-
At that time there will be
election of officers for the next
club year.
MAJOR JUNE HUES
1 OUTSIDE CITY
The Salem fire department's
major work last month was in
responding to first aid calls ani
to alarms from outside thr city.
Assistant Chief William Iwan's
monthly report, issued yesterday,
indicated. Of the 2 alarms
sounded during the month, three
were for first aid and. two for
serious fires on the other side of
the city limits.
The fire loss within the city
was negligible. One blaze outside
the cily destroyed a house on
Falrview avenue, south, and the
other, ax the Edwards & Son
meat packing plant, east of the
city, caused a loss of more than
$15,000.
Two first aid calls from the
city swimming pools and one
from swimmers in trouble in tl.
Willamette river were answered.
SEVERAL GROUPS TO
STA6E JULY PICNIC
SILVERTON, July 5. Several
events of interest scheduled for
Silverton and Silvertoii people for
the next four weeks include:
July 6, Silverton Hills dance.
Sunday. July 7. Trinity church
of Salem, picnic in Silverton park.
Trinity church of Silverton picnic
in Walling grove on the Abiqua.
July 10, Triple Link club pic
nic. .
July 14. the Lutheran Brother
hood convention and the Riches
clan meeting at the Silverton
park. The Striber clan meeting,
also at the Silverton park.
July 21. Evergreen picnic at the
Silverton park. Mosher and Stevens-Mount
clan meetings. Silver
ton grange picnic at the Roy Mor
lcy picnic grounds.
In recovering from hia baffling
Hand persistent batting slump, Lou
Gehrig of the Yankees gained 43
percentage points in the month
of June to hop over' the 300 mark.
SAVINGS ''J M
DIVIDEND DECLARED
The Mutual Federal Savings
and Loan association has declared
a dividend at a four per cent an
nual basis for the last six months,
A. A. Lee. secretary-treasurer of
the organization, announced yes
terday. The dividend was voted at
the last meeting of the board of
directors. H. O. White is president
of the association and J. C Per
ry is vice president.
Mr. Lee reported yesterday that
the new organization's deposits
are growing steadily. Its accounts,
up to $3000 for each depositor,
are insured with a federal cor
poration set up to guarantee de
posits in all federally-chartered
savings and loan associations.
The Mutual Savings & Loan as
sociation, with the same set of
officers, but chartered by the
state, is being steadily liquidated,
with many of its depositors rein
vesting their funds with the new
federal association.
Florence Luther
Passes in Eugene
at Age 78 Years
SILVERTON, July 5. Charles
Davis has received word of the
death of Mrs. Florence Luther,
78 , of Eugene early Wednesday.
Mrs. Luther was the mother of
the late . Mrs. Davis. She leaves
six grandchildren. Funeral ser
vices were held Friday at Spring
field. Mr. Davis and his son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James
Xeal left for Eugene to attend
the funeral.
Cross-Word Puzzle
Hy KUIiKNK SHEKFKK
' 12 i 4 3 V I I 1 8 1 !0 In 12 la
p
1; IL U-
1 11
20 21 '777, 22 23
. 26 26 W2
Am P-
36 31 4 0 V. 4 1
III45 1 11H1
41 5 5' ' 52 . 53 54 55
m
; ,
; Wi1 WL
M m.
61 1 1 Wr I I Wr 1 1 1
HORIZONTAL
1 rescuer
'6 yarn for
weaving
9 pertaining
to the sun
14 century
plant
15 in addition
1-6 occupy
pleasantly
17 a body '
servant
18 acknowl
edge 19 under
severe
strain
20 a belief
22 furnished
with border
, of loose
threads
24 color of .
- which pink
is a tint
25 more dis-
tressed by
want
27 boil on
eyelid
28 children's
rooms
30 uncanny
33 moor
34 military
signal
38 a spot
39 lie athwart
41 premium
for
exchange
' cf currency
42 remain
4J always,'
poetic
44 lemon
1 a digest
49 a son of
Jether
02 due reward
(plural)
5:t cafs cry
56 strike
smartly
58 relieve
60 pointed
mass of ice
in a broken
glacier
61 vessel of
various
forms
63 harden
64 summon
forth
J55 a mythical
bird b
66 existed
67 stitched
68 a sheep
69 marks "let
it stand"
VERTICAL
1 flavor
2 gaping
3 having
legal force
4 level
5 train of
attendants
6 expiates
7 incline
the head
8 large open
air fires
9 trenchant
wit
10 augury"
11 organs of
respiration
12 part of
cne's
property
13 abounding
in bamboo
like grasses
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
CrKM. till, Slat IWara SjaAat be
21 across
(poetic)
23 straps of
bridle
25 withhold
wrongfully
28 saltpeter
29 discolor
30 reflux of
the tide
31 high priest
who trained
Samuel
32 slender bar
35 whole
duration of
a Lrlng
.16 a fastening
37 sward
39 yields
40 restore
confidence .
to
44 stony
remains
46 elicited
47 sleep due to
hypnotism
48 belonging
to that
thing"
49 vaulted
recesses in
churches
63 pass a rope
through
51 missile
weapon
53 purple
color
84 heron
55 noxious
plants
57 baked
, sweet mass
of floor
59 one
62 series in a
line
YOUTH
HUE
WILL CLOSE SUM
Jefferson to Occupy Pulpit
at Turner Starting
Next Week
TURNER, July 5. The state
Christian church youth confer
ence is in session this week at
the Tabernacle with attendance
reaching over 80. C. F. Swander
of .Portland is dean. Classes for
instruction are held each morn
ing with capable instructors. A
relaxation period and sports oc
cupy the afternoons. Programs
are featured in the evenings, us
ually ending with a bonfire. The
sessions will close Sunday.
New Pastor Coming
Rev. N. Sherman Hawk, hav
ing been transferred to the pas
torate of Hubbard Federated
church, the Methodist pulpit will
be supplied Sunday morning by
H. S. Bond. The new pastor, Os
wald W. Jefferson of Garibaldi,
will arrive some time next week.
Warren Pohle of Salem has
purchased a small acreage bor
dering a scenic spot on Mill
creek, a mile east of Turner on
the Aumsville road. The prop
erty has been fenced with oth
er Improvements being made In
cluding a small rustic lodge.
The W. C. T. U. will meet
Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. E. J. Harrison. A
cfcib welfare program will be giv
en. Young mothers are especial
ly invited.
News of West Salem
WEST SALEM, Jaly 5. Sun
day at the Donald Kuhn home
will be celebrated a doable birth
day celebration complimenting
the anniversaries of Mrs. Kuhn
and her little niece. Those to
attend will be Mr. and Mrs. H.
F. Deyoe of Dayton, parents of
Mrs. Kuhn and her sister and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen
of Yakima, and their family,
Donna and Jack, Russell James
and the Hallidays and Joe Rus
sell and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs.
Donald Kuhn and children, Don
ald and Alene..
Recent guests at the home of
Rev and Mrs. Quiring" were Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred . Quiring f f Her
miston, who hare retured to
their home again now. :
. Mrs. Paul Stapran, who has
been caring for her sister In
Washington, who is ill, has re
turned to her home again after
an absence- of several weeks.
Dinner guests at the Dai Frle
sen home the evening of the
Fourth, were Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Ratslaff and .baby and Mrsi John
Janzen and family and the hosts.
Because, of the National holi
day the regular meeting of the
Townsend club was omitted and
will be held next Thursday evening.
O. O. Epley Heads
District Meeting
o Sunday Schools
MIDDLE GROVE, July 5.
Sunday services at the local
Evangelical church will be held
in the afternoon at 3 o'clock,
with Rev. G. F. Leining, Jr.,
preaching.
Officers elected at the Hayes
ville district Sunday school con
vention meeting Sunday were:
President, O. O. Epley, Labish
Center; vice-president, Mrs. Lau
ra Belle Miles, Hazel Green; secretary-treasurer,
Grace Klampe,
Labish Center. They take of
fice Immediately.
Peak Production is
Reached at Cannery
STAYTON, July 5 Peak of the
canning season for the local Co
operative cannery was reached
early this week, with employes
doubled and daily output reaching
1000 cases. Estimates place the
output for the 1935 season 40 per
cent ahead of last year, or 140,
000 cases when the. present sea
son Is over.
IMJSM n
CALLED TO
mm
Townsend People
at Scotts Mills
Will Meet July 8
SCOTTS. MILLS, July 5 The
Townsend club will meet Monday
night at the Christian church
with S. . Delano of Salem, the
speaker.
Mrs. F. LeFever and son Ger
ald of Glendora, Calif., are visit
ing . her mother, Mrs. C. Boje,
and her sister, Mrs. August Per
sey, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Delano and
family left for Twin Rocks Tues
day, where Mr. Delano will build
a dormitory for the Friends Chris
tian Endeavor convention. Mrs.
M. Sloan accompanied them.
WOODBURN, July S. Halvor
Ashland, 60,, a prominent citizen
of Woodburn, passed away at the
Veterans hospital In Portland
early Thursday morning after a
long Illness. He was born In
Norway April 1, 1875, came to
the United States when a young
man. He was . married to Miss
Nellie Ekse In 1902 and lived
in South Dakota no til 1820 when
they moved to Woodburn where
they had lived until his death. '
He was a member of Elias
Hutchinson Camp No. 16, Span
ish American War veterans, hav
ing served with the 3rd Wiscon
sin Infantry, Co. H, for several
months. Surviving are the wid
ow, Nellie Ashland, three sons,
Alfred. Harlin and Dale; three
daughters, Mrs. Helen Mathie
son. Myrtle and Lila, and two
grandsons, all of Woodburn: Fu
neral services will be . held at
the Ringo chapel Saturday, 2 p.
m. Ber. H." Rogen of the Luth
eran church will officiate.; Inter- .
ment will be in Belle Passl cenv- y
etery. " :" r ',
Keizer Group Has
Fourth Picnic at
Grove Along River
KEIZER, July 5. A Fourth cf
July picnic on the river was en
joyed by a Keizer group includ
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Han
sen, Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Wolf,
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Richards, Mr.
and Mrs. H. W. Irvine, Mr. and
Mrs. J. E. Putnam, Mr. and Mrs.
M. S. Bunnell. Mrs. Burrd Aok
ley, Irene Hansen, Ina Irvine and
Betty Irvine.
Mrs. Burrd; Ackley, sister of
Mrs. J. E. Tutnam, is bouse
guest at the M. S. Bunnell home
for the month of July. Mrs. Ack
ley is house mother of the Kap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority at Ar
izona university at Tucson. Mr.
and Mrs. Putnam and "Mrs. Ack
ley spent a week at the coast,
fishing, and will take a trip up
on the Santlam next week.
POLLY AND HER PALS
A New Flame
By CLIFF STERRETT
! -1 I tTm aa5 I I TOLD llir NLTTHIN' NOW. " J VMI6HT BE INTERESTED A
f fltw , , ir- ( Lfr-t "If I TELL VA A WAS BUSY. tW ONLY I THOUGHT, TKNOW THAT WHILE VDU J
WtY OONY BOTHER I flfc-V B-T'MRIJi 1 SOME JOB, EH, ( YOU BE1N' CHIEF J WUZ SH1NIN' UP YER
f 'a' I A MAN WHATS It- M IM BUSY! J SUSIE? WHAT A OF TH' LOCAL HELMET, A WAREHOUSE )
RdlA7 JK busy, susie. J I Tkkl Y WAS !T YA r- ( derrtment.... ) BURNT down UP THE j-S
yy WHI jAjjwED? v
MICKEY MOUSE
Under the Cloak of Night
By WALT DISNEY
ickey
AND HORACE
ARE. ALL
SET TO "
START THEIR
WESTWARD
IN THE
HOPE. OP
FINDING
THE SOLD
BURIED BY
CLARABEILE
GRANDFATHER.
Pin
BOV! I SURE WANT TD SEE
SQUINCH'S FACE WHEN WE
GET BACK WITH
7
W i. ..-.!?. mJ
' . . .sl. VI ' . . . . 4 I tw- iw wwi mmm I f -THAT I W 1 . ..-.-'-. M I ' -'- t
N.A0b WHIl-cWBACKTBiFE 7 J HIS ABODE! i I J
KEiimr we're ;rrs vvkkowitij v but remember vrxF'W iu: iy- b I
ii I m -r t v v I k ncrtc ruiicoo ; i it avi i J I r ri only hopp r
BSf Tfrfi.-'wfcrsS1 v . tVtKVJii.' i ' I we don't skrr WfS
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now ShowingThere He Blows"
By SEGAR
OUT LtmtTfeLLYftbUNPiri'.
VER THE HOST 0UM8EST AH'
ON, tfKT' YA BIG
PUNK
l SJ
K THERE. KOUJ, OOH'T CRV-
U)E'Re
DRV VER
YER OKrXV- HERE
BLOOD HcXRO
OKcXV.OU BOV.
iYtR MB FREN
LHTLE ANNIE ROONEY
YOU KNOW, ZERO, I FEEL KINDA TIRED
AM DUSTV- I GUESS ITS 'CAUSE. ITS
BN SO HOT ALL DAY-OUST UC&
AM OVEM - NOW I KEEP WISHING WE.
COULD FIND SOME PLACE. TD REST-
IT LL BE PARK PRETTY SOOM
I YOO HURT) I IT Z S I ( MS GORSH! YftA SO
V MJ - 'rsi ) IA JVJHE POOR SlOfXBr-l
revj:v-:v 3K
sa&Mv Mim a
A Haven of Rest
1 I BEZEO-WlLLVA UDOKl ) f Alr4T IT MICE AM'1 COOL ? Tl
I THAT CUTE LITTLE. 1 r t WAS TWIR.STY 1 jUEiS. h'd3ctt&FH
J SCHOOL? HOMEST K fAwT SjTJuuc, mU jMS&8fo
7TS!WoSFo2Kfi m HCST, rT TASTED T)UST Va
I LWVr,V!lA VriSS J&k AS GOOD AS AN iCE-CREAKt lJ?J
I I I v.T 'r!lrWfcV X v c,nrA. s tZsTtZZAX
-Tp i
By BRANDON WALSH
LOOKT.XERO-THEv DOOR, IS OPEM
I GUESS NOeODY WOULD MIKlE
IP WE. STOPPED HERE ALU .
NIGHT- BEFOR.E THE K3DS CAME
TO SCHOOL TOMORROW - GEE.,
I JUST THOUGHT- NO KIDS WILL
COME - XT S VACATION TIME,
TOOTS AND CASPER
"Thoughtless" Thinking
By JIMMY MURPHY
SOPHIE,
1 SOLD MY
LITTLE HOUSE
ON WHEELS
POR OUST
ABOUT WHAT
IT COST ME
TO
BUILD
THANK
HEAVENS,
BUT WHO
WAS CRAZ.Y
ENOUGH TO
BUY IT r
j'jj. Kmf ituuta SfnSate, Inc., Grot Briuin tifho lattrti.
YES. CASPER THE COUPLE
WHO BOUGHT IT STARTED OUT
ON A TRIP WITH IT RLHT
TO SEE THEM DRIVB AWAY
WITH MY LITTLE HOUS5 OM
EELS!
J
k , ttsn WH
I ENVY THEM .CASPER RIHT
NOW THEY'RE PROBABLY PARKED
BY THE ROAD AND PlXlN6r
DINNER IN THE LITTLE KITCHEN!
IT'S THE TRIP I THOUGHT ME
AND SOPHIE WERE ONN A TAKE
1 THOUGHT WE'D BE SO HAPPY
IN IT OUST
THE TWO
OF US
V
IN IT UUST JT
the TWO WJLf
WELL THERE'S NO USE OP
TALKING ABOUT IT ANY FURTHER
I PUT A L.OT OF TH0U6HT
ON THE LITTLE HOUSE AND
MAYBE THATS THE TROUBLE A
EVERY TIME I TRY TO
THINK FOR MYSELF
SOMETHING; SrOES
BLOOEY
: SOMETHING; rOES f&tf