.1.
PAGE SIX
'The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday , Morning, August 3, 1935
J SLATED
Descendants Pioneers Will
; Gather Sunday at
Silverton
;" ABIQDA, Aug. 2 The re
union of Hicks and Mauldins
. families to be held at Silrerton
. Sunday, recalls to old settlers here
much of the early history of the
community. In the clan are the
McLaughlins for whom the Mc
Laughlin school here Is named.
Henry McLaughlin was born in
Indiana In 1822 and was married
In 1840 to Mary Ann Taylor, born
In 1823. In 1866 the group made
the trip from Iowa to Oregon b
ox team and purchased 69 acres
along the Ablqua from the dona
. tion land claim of John Francis
Warnock. The McLaughlins were
from the beginning interested in
school and Mr. McLaughlin gave
three acres of his land for the
school site where McLaughlin
school now stands.
McLaughlin, died at the farm
on .November 3, 1874 and his wi
dow passed away March 9, 1907.
Children Listed
Mr. and Mrs. McLaughlin's
children were Oliver P.. married
Isabella Maulding: Narclssa Belle,
married Andrew McCracken and
.Andrew Culbertson; Sarah, Ann,
.married a Mr. Sutton; Mary Ca
therine married Opp Culbertson:
Emma not married; Ida, married
George Elliott; Louisa, married
James Brown; Phillip, Amanda
and Margaret died in infancy.
The Hicks group came into the
family when Catherine Ann Tay
lor, a sister of Mrs. McLaughlin,
married Frisby Hicks. Their chil
dren were Philip, Pitt. Charles,
Harry and Mary. Mary Hicks
married John Manlding. Two of
the Hicks men married Morley
women, members of another still
older pioneer family. These were
Philip, who married Nettle Mor
ley and John, who married Effie
Morley.
On Manlding Side
Sisters and brothers of Isabella
Mauldins; McLaughlin (Mrs. Oli
ver McLaughlin) who came to
Oregon were Kellian Tyler Mauld
ing, Labal Maulding, John Mauld
ing, besides Isabella. Kelian Ty-
'. ler Maulding later known as Un
cle Jimmy married Martha John
son and their children are C. A.
Maulding, Cora B. Matlock, Mar
garet Ivy, Jesse Maulding, John
H. Maulding, Clyde Maulding and
PetiTl Xlumpp, all well known
names In the Willamette valley.
Labal married Sarah Kenwor
thy and their children were Niel
lie and Elizabeth Maulding, Rho
da and Sadie Barkhurst, Eugene
and Milton Maulding. -
; The reunion to be held, at Sll-
. ver ton Sunday will include a large
group from here, many from Sa
lem, from Silverton, the Silverton
. Hills and other surrounding com-
. inanities.
Mdnmouth Council
Puts Stoppers
on
Peddling in Town
MONMOUTH, Aug. 2. C 1 1 y
streets of Monmouth are being im
proved in an Initial program of
hard surfacing. This week Mon
mouth avenue from Main to Ack
erman street; and West Main
from Monmouth avenue to the
west city limits.
'. The city council passed an ord-j
Inance at a special session, for''
bidding, within the city limits, the
soliciting, hawking, or peddling of
merchandise, on penalty of fine
not. to exceed 1 1 00.'
12
3
21
15
16
16-
21
23
24
25
26
31
33
34
21
35
37
38
3?
AO
4
45
48
4J
3T
52
By EUGENE
Cross Word Puzzle
HORIZONTAL
1 young
oyster .,
5 sleeveless
. garment
: 8 clang
12 at this .
place
13 swab
14 great laka "
15 verbal - -IS
-constel-
lation
17 placid
IS square
pillar
20 uniti
21 more clean
23 passionate
27-fc-industry
; 31 redeemer
v 32origin -:
S3 to mark
. 34 -adorned -with
head
dress -
SS elude
7 trees
40 harness
; rtrap- - -
45 arrange for
publication
46 beverage
47 assumed
function
48 wtherwise
'49 Indian
weight
50 -image
51 malicious
look . .
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
AIMI I AtfiM
til VpivmwWm
r H I i Ti T um f Trff 1 it T-JiiTl i r i t i'l
Cwirtskt, lilt, Kkm
Grangers News
CHEMAWA. Aug. 2. The
Chemawa grange Home Econom
ics committee will meet Wednes
day afternoon with Mrs. Arthur
Holden for a business and social
session.
NORTH HOWELL,, Auf, 2.
Meeting at the home of Mrs. F.
B. Kurre Thursday afternoon the
regular Home Economics club of
North Howell women grange
members occupied the business
session to good advantage by
formulating plans for the coming
grange fair. This fair, an annual
eveitt. is the special project of the
club and from now on they are
to have the entire proceeds to use
as an Improvement fund.
, Mrs. Dorothy Cline gave a read
ing concerning the history of the
Shannon farm by E. B. Fletcher
and Mrs. Lula Wlesner described
her recent trip through California.
There will be no -September
club meeting because everyone is
busy in the hopyard at that time
and the October meeting is sched
uled for October 3 at Mrs. Oddie's
home. Regular grange will con
vene Friday night, August 9.
WOODBURN, Aug. 2. The
Woodburn grange will hold its
meeting for August Saturday aft
ernoon in the hall at the west edge
of the city.
Pomona Picnics
MONMOUTH, Aug. 2. A large
attendance enjoyed Pomona
grange meeting Saturday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stew
art near McCoy. J. F. Santee,
member of the teaching staff of
Oregon Normal school, was the
principal speaker, whose topic cen
tered about experience as a meth
od of acquiring knowledge and
education. A musical program
included piano, violin and mar
imba numbers by the Stewart
daughter assisted by Mrs. Pattey.
A mixed quartet: Mrs. Herbert
Fawk, Mrs. E. A. Stenson, P. O.
Powell and Claude Larkin pleas
ed with selections. Mrs. J. F.
Uttley of Brush College gave a
vocal solo. Mrs. George Walker
of Ios Angeles, a guest, assisted
the Stewart daughters in furnish
ing familiar instrumental music.
R. W. Hogg reported on prog
ress of the power district organ
ization. Glenn Adams, Brush Col
lege, Pomona master, presided,
and reported items of interest on
state grange affairs. A kitten-
ball game engaged a large group
following the program. A cafe
teria dinner was served on the
lawn.
Mathilda Gilles'
Harmonica Pupils
Play at Mt. Angel
. Hubbard, Aug. 7 Miss Ma
thilda Gilles and four members of
her chromatic class of harmonica
layers gave a demonstration of
their art at Mt. Angel academy
recently. Miss Gilles also gave a
talk on the 3jbject. The class,
made up of pupils of White school
district, has received all its in
structions from Miss Gilles, who
has taught the school for seven
years.
They have made a number of
public appearances which occa
sioned much favorable comment.
Children from .the first to the
eighth grade ar in the class.
Those who accompanied . Miss
Gille ; to Mt. Angel were Eileen
Relmer, Blanche Munson, Eddie
Stauffer and Norman Stauffer.
Mrs. G. Rershberger of Ridge
field, Wn., is visiting at the home
"of Miss Orva Barrett and other
relatives In this vicinity.
. American shipping through., the
Suez canal increased last year.
to
it
A
14
A
n
A
22
22
27
28
2T
30
32
47
SO
53
SHEFFER
52 bitter vetch
53 encounter
VERTICAL
1 place of
business
2 fairy
3 salt inland
sea
4 tissue
. 5 non-professional
6 the north
wind
7 aside
8 beautify
9 Persia
10 Egyptian '
river
11 jewels
19 pries
sneakingly
22 puffs up
23 domestic
V
4 42 44Tl
V7M
VA
24 be tangled
25 egg-shaped
ornaments
26 maker of
verse
28 partially
burnt brick .
- 29 metal
30 anarchist r
32 pincers -.34
mail boat -
3ft follow
37 touch '
3S inactive -
39 ascend
41 neat
42 drove .
43 century
- plant
44 akin
wV ilr7 Iff'
fMtmi Intel I
STATE PRESIDENT
REBEKAHS TO VISIT
SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 2. T h e
president of the Rebekah assem
bly, Mrs. Cora Teaton, will rlsit
Ivy Rebekah lodge Tuesday night,
August . ,
The Stitch and Chatter club
met at the home of Mrs. Grace
Groshong Thursday afternoon In
stead of at Mrs. Anna Emch'a as
planned, as the Emch family has
the mumps. Twelve members
were present. Hrs. Hazel ATerill
and daughter Dorothy Joined the
club. Special guests were Mrs.
Lulu Fletcher, Mrs. Mary Gro
shong, Mrs. ATerill and daughter.
Mrs. Bernard Plas was. pleas
antly surprised Wednesday after
noon at her home with a gift
shower. Four tables of "500
were played, Mrs. Anna Biers
ask receiving the prize for high
score; Mrs. Almond Rich received
the draw prize.
GIRLS OX OUTTXG
HUBBARD, Aug. 2 A group
of girls including Phyllis Brown,
Marie Boje, Barbara Cornell, Vir
ginia Carl, Doris Love and Caril
Moomaw, all of Hubbard," left
Thursday noon, for a three day
outing at Pat's Acres near Barlow.
They were accompanied by Miss
Helen Knight, who is in charge of
the group.
.
aid nsrrs darks
OAK GROVE, Aug. 2 The
Ladies AJd met Thursday for an
all-day meeting at the ' home of
Rev. and Mrs. Charles Dark at
McMlnnville. A club dinner was
Berved at noon on the grounds.
Rev. Charles Dark was formerly
pastor at Oak Grove and West
Salem.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
1 VUH Q3TTA DO SHE'S RUNN1N 'ROUND X CwEU-.I'LlA I . I I I " '
I SOME-THIN1 ABOUT ) mmmr f 1MIXATIN' ) SOON PUT J f W C'STOP MAKING A V
irgfrTUlXL 8RAT if sEVERyTHlN'L A STOP J a . S MONKEV OF r-
wuprpp -rp o c -ir:V ' jFI L&MEflFI' HEV, SHERIFF.' A X vmATis ALU DIDNT YOU GET AN JC!I r.PROB LY WO! HMTO WAIT'TJl-- TMEOETOT it W
HVrw ii iPlHHril -(- WMlClTS -THIS BURNS THIS HVAR I ANSWER TO fT A6EHT KHOCKS OFF VnORK TONiSHT! . ME fei
DUMB J rV&i Y DESCRIPTIONS TO ill WfM KRA HOUR WE'RE HELD ST? "nilf.- i- it
SHERIFF ?5 ft Xffl l THE POLICE, THERE Vi tCJ RP- r?ATTLE HERE, PETE AN' JTf SJ (,RWx &i 1 " -03 fTXr1 OMlGOSH
'
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
SPHVNK.THE U)OMfsU-HMER!
MUM B& CHrXZV:
VOU.MISTEVX
SPHINK
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
IP X WAS BKS TMIS TCEE VAX U DM T
r FIT ME - I'LL 60 TO THE SCHOOL-
HOUSE AND GET SOME
X KIN STUD LIKE ANyTVUN
TOOTS AND CASPER
HERE IT 15 1N VRITIN,
CASPER I START, WORK IM THE
HOMES AT A WEEK THE
DAf "THAT HERMAN UJ-MARFBES
SALLY RPP1M THE LITTLE 98
POUMD, BUJE-EVED, rOLOEM-
HAIRED SWEETHEART
TOUTHi
i h a a
News of West Salem
WEST SALEM, Aug. 2. Mrs.
L. D. Davis left Wednesday for
her home In Portland after visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bucknum
here.
Mr. and Mrs. George King and
Mr. nd Mrs. Darrel Bradford and
family spent a few days at Ore-'
gon beaches recently.
Mrs. Vernlle Hindman and ba
by daughter and Zelma Weber
have been spending a week's va
PWA Gives $50,000
for War on Liver
Fluke in Oregon
CORVALLIS, Aug. 2 PWA
funds totaling $50,000 have been
allotted to Oregon for use here
as part of ' a national campaign
against the liver fluke and simi
lar internal parasites of sheep,
Dr. Robert Jay, federal veterin
arian at O. S. C, has announced.
The work is to be carried out
under a "rush" program designed
to accomplish much in the clean
up campaign while giving work
to thousands on relief rolls with
in 2 M months.
Amounts have been allocated
by. the government officials to
various counties in which relief
help can be obtained. Drarnage of
swampy areas, and spreading of
copper sulphate where drainage
Is not practical, is the program
being followed. These control
measures, aimed at exterminat
ing the snail host of the flukes,
are In accordance with the life
history and control worked out
first by the O. S. C. veterinary
department some years ago.
THE FKTVEftQEO
I'LL
-vr o ( GO OUT 'i
a a
BOOkJS ANO
OTHER
OF HIS
A
cation with Mrs. Ferguson of near
Wenatchee.
Make Long Trip
Making a 240-mile trip this
week were F. 3. Schenk, Dr. and
Mrs. C. H. Schenk, Mrs. Stiff ler
and daughter-in-law, Mrs. Ray
Stiffler. They went the skyline
above Breitenbvsh down to Mt.
Hood. One of the ' most : scenic
parts was the falls at Breiten
bush Springs. They visited Gov
ernment camp and report good
fishing.
Legion Post Will
Elect Officers at
Woodburn Aug. 7
WOODBURN, Aug. 2. Elec
tion of officers of the Woodburn
American Legion post No. 46 will
take place at the regular meeting
next Wednesday v- night, at 8
o'clock In the Artisans hall.
Nominees are: Commander,
Dr. Gerald B. Smith, John M.
Hanrahan, Harold M. Austin and
Milton Coy; first vice commander,
H. S. LeFebvre and Chester Pugh;
second vice commander, Cecil J.
Scollard and Adolph G. Glatt; ad
jutant, Richard J. Yates and Oli
ver S. Olson; finance officer, John
M. Hanrahan and A. J. Beck; exe
cutive committee, Howard F. But
terfield, Adolph G. Glatt, Dr.
Gerald B. Smith and Oliver S.
Olson.
HAXRAHAX LEAVES
WOODBURN, Aug. - 2 Father
Peter Hanrahan, brother of John
M. Hanrahan, left Wednesday for
Los Angeles to resume charge of
his parish. He spent nearly three
weeks visiting his brother.
Off the Family Tree
Good News
Now Showing "Louder Than Words
Kmvster SPHVKK sore is
OT-EDEO-AV 60RSHV
Caught in
IPWEDOKIT-PIKIO MER ) P ZWt gECKDN T M K LOOKS UKE
S THE SCHOOL-HOUSE 7 SHOULD HAE - XlL JESTTHAVE Y,'' "4
WEIL WAirTlLL SHE J- THEPE SHE. ( BROUGHT THE TO TAKE OU O.,
1 COMES r-2Z-T QBCyati lf ( S,TRESF?SSING V HANDCUFFS I XtVO COSTOOV J-r S
S-. ."r MrSS SARAH, IP VQU AND STEALING . JT PLEASE DONT
jSr WECE OM HEP. TPAJLy ':d ;j I PUBLIC P3PEeryf SrY ARCEST ME ,
&i EU2A 'WOULD r4EVEC Ji k-Clr UL, ; MrSTEC.X DIDK't"'
KVE 30T ACOOSS THE - O'JPlp I tV I - ZrN MEAK TO DO ANV
"v1"1 0
For Immediate Action
THEY HAVENT SEEN EACH
OTHER POR THIRTY YEAR BUT
.THEY BOTH LOVE EACH
M
MORE THAN EVER -
. mm
B Q.THURSTOK
DIES IT OIK POINT
OAK POINT, Aug. 1, Mrs. J.
H. Thurston, 80, -who has been at
the home of an adopted daughter,
Mrs. Leonard Peterson. died
Thursday morning. Anna. Qulnn
was born October 20, 1854, in
New Jersey and was married to
Dr. J. B. Olmstead who passed
away in 1912. She was later mar
ried to J. H. Thurston in 1919,
he having died in 1933.
Mrs. Thurston, who was an or
phan girl, raised nine adopted
children, Mrs. C. H. Conover, of
New Jersey; Mrs. L. H. Evans and
Mrs. Lester Maple of Portland
and Mrs. Peterson of Oak Point.
Funeral services are in charge of
Keeney funeral home with an
nouncements later.
Mrs. Thomas "Grandma" Laut
erback of Howell Prairie has been
a house guest of . her son, Ellis
Lauterback' and family for three
weeks, caring for Mrs. Ellis Lau
terback who has a serious case of
poison oak. She is much im
proved. ;
THOMAS TO SPEAK
PRATTJM, Aug. 2. Sunday
Lyle Thomas of West Salem will
speak at the, Methodist church in
the absence of Dr. Leech.' Mr. and
Mrs. D. H. .Leech are away on
their vacation. Mennis Gerber of
Ohio, is visiting friends and rela
tives here. ' "
THRESH FALL GRAIN
. RICKEY, . Aug. 2. Threshing
of fall grain began here this
week. It will be some time, be
fore - spring grain will be ripe
enough to cut.
Travels Fast!
iHEft HE COMES BACK)
TrE7 CrV'T CULL) ' j
the Act!
i
WHAT A GLORIOUS RE-UNION
IT WILL BE WHEN THEY MEET
HERE "MONDAY 1 CAN JUST
PICTURE THEM RUSHtNr INTO
EACH OTHERS ARMa
CMBRACIMCj OH, I LOVe
ROMANCE!
e Wtt. Kmc fmmm nc. be- Cmi pUk titfm
RICKEY, Aug. 2. The com
munity dub picnic and home com
ing will be held Sunday, August
18, at Hager's "grove. No gate
charge will he made members of
the community, members of the
community club and former Rickey-
residents.
CALIFORXIAXS VISIT
OAK POINT. Anr. 2. Mr
Farrel and daughter Mrs. Rhoda
uressier and daughters Margaret
and Helen and Mrs. Albert Wil
ling, sister of Mrs. Black, all of
Burlingame, Calif., and Mrs. Flora
Mix of IndeDendenM vera d nnor
guests Wednesday at the M. .R.
Black home. The party from Cal
ifornia have been on a five weeks'
motor trip in the west and Brit-
isn Columbia. Mrs. Wllling's
mother and brother are Mrs. Mix
and Ira D. Mix in Independence.
They left Thnrsday for their
home town. Mrs. Willina- -was
born in the Oak Point section, go
ing to Independence with her par
ents when a small child.
r . . . .
OUST eXrNCTUN U)HfXT
. I THOUGHT OF THEM8
jsrsV1 rn :
IS THERE
a - u:
ANYONE ELSE
YOU WANT
TO INVITE.
ANU r
WITH THEM
MONDAY?
All-Star Players .
Sell Tickets to
Softball Affair
SILVERTON, Aug. 2 A soft
ball dance will be. given at the
Silverton armory August 10. E.
A. Robey of the Artisans will be
general chairman of the dance
committee and will be assisted by
H. J. Baldwin, secretary of the
Fraternal-Order of Eagles. Mana
gers of the eight softball teams
will assist. All-star players are in
charge of the ticket sales. .
The floor committee con sifts
of Roy Davenport. O. E. Hewell.
O. W. Olsen, E. R. Ekman aad
Ernest Boesch.
SUFFERS SERIOUS RELAPSE
OAK POINT. Aug. 2 Mrs. Ed
ward Harnsberger who was
brought to her home after a min
or operation last week, suffered
a relapse and was taken back
to the hospital where a major op
eration was performed Sunday
morning. Later In the day a blood
transfusion was given, to save her
life. Reports are that she Is im
proving. By CLIFF STERRETT
.By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
By JLMMY MURPHY
By BRANDON WALSH
HOW ABOUT A
MINISTER, SOPHIE?
KD UKE TO rET '
THEM MARRIED
THEN AND THERE'
SO I CAM START
MY MOVIE UOB!
Il
MEALy
mm
V feS 1 -1 m