The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Angust 13, 1935
PACTS SIX
Attend -4: Lj
Smcmsd by ; Silverton
Picnic
Local
UAREDSHDRTS
nnnnniii iin n
mhiii'khiiii hm ii
I ilUUIinill IILLU
Springfield, Salem Eagles
. Winners in Feature
Bail Games
SILVERTON. Aug. 12. Three
thousand people attended the 4
tt picnic sponsored at Hazel Green
Sunday by the Silverton local of
which Ernest Boesch is chairman.
A picnic dinner at noon, boating
and Informal sports amused until
the- regular afternoon sports' pro-"
'gram opened. Robert Scott acted
as secretary for all sports events
of the. day. "
Two ball games, one a hard ball
game and one a kitball game, were
played during the afternoon and
evening. In the baseball. Spring-
neiu iook oiiver r ang who a score
of 7 to 2. Rusaell and Libby form
ed 'the Springfield batteries and
Burch.,and Whitton the Silver
Falls.
- Salem Eagles defeated Silver
ton, All-Stars, 1 to 0, in a hard
fought battle at 6 o'clock. Hass
ffian. and Stennett .were Salem's
battery and Steinback and Pettit
patched and caught for Silverton.
, Following the evening soft ball
game, Ambrose and Shuley put on
an exhibition fight.
. Sports Winners Listed
.Winners in the sports events
were:
Races Boy under 10 First, Eldon
Johnson; ntcond, Harold Johnson. Girls,
fitat, ilariti Graham; second, Eva Gra
ham.; . Fat man's race First. Kenneth 8tt-
HIHta ' IMAnil Tnm T V, Q..b ...
First, Fred Reed : second. Bud Vearier.
Girls from 10 to 14 years First, Bertha
- Sargent: second. Mary Hart. Three-lersed
race First. Arthur MeChesney and Bud
Vearier; second, Clayton Smith and Fred
Keed.
. Egg and spoon race First, Etta Da
vis: second, Leon Faulkner.
. Men and women race First, Al DIeti
and Andrey McPherson : second, Norman
Ilammon and Xorma MeCaJlister.
Tur " ar SilTerton, with S. Oester
r i. won orer Springfield with
To" as captain.
'Ho-, s-.ip and jump First. Walter
Shall; second, Gordon Wright. High
Jump, first. Doc Taylor; second, Ronald
Clifford.
Hnsband calling contest First. Ber
tha Sargent; second, Mrs. Carl Specht.
Swimming, boys, first. Brick Morgan ;
second, Lyle Pettyjohn. Girls' diving,
first, Eleanor Hawes: second. Alice Rog
ers. Fancy rope diving, first.- Alhert
Hoock; second, Neil Ramsby. Duck catch
ing, first. Brick Morgan; second, Elton
Emory.
Iluddlestoa Clan Meets
Members of the Huddleston
clan met Sunday at the Silverton
park. Included in the group were
the Huddlestons of Silverton and
Salem, the Berbecks, the Hult
mans. Aliens, Irvings, Harrisons,
' .ToriPB Hulls and Thnrnnsnnci
From Salem were the Baireys,
' Cross Word Puzzle
; m
1
777 20 Z?Z2t 22 V77
mm
23 24 25 26 - 27
36 37 V77, 38 3 77 40
II
53 54 55 777, 56
57 " " 77 58 W777 5
I -1 I I ' ' WWA I 1
By EUGENE
'. ; HORIZONTAL
1 Body of water
y 4-Hebrew weight
i - 8-Capable
- 11 Bulging earthen pot
? 13 -Wilmington U the most imper-
-k taat city of what sUte?
. IS South American ruminant
fl 7 Tissue
18 Printer's measure
19 What famous Chinese dynasty
was followed by the Manchu
dynasty?
i 21 Goddess of growing vegetation
. 23 What American pioneer was
. one of the six survivor at the
Alamo: Davy t
26 One narrowly engrossed in his
V Attainments
28 Chinese measure
.'; 29 Who ia the patron saint of the
- - Mediterranean sailor?
30 Apart-
"81 Perform
. 33 PluTal suffix
.34 Hebrew name for God
-:35 Transgress
;3& Counterfeits
. 38 Head coverings
-40 Negative
41 Brave man
4Z What New York summer resort
is well-known for its race
tracks Sprint:?
44 la Creek mythology, what was
the River of ObuvtoaT
46 Legal claim
4 7--Three-toed sloth
48 Rowing implement
60 Incursions
53-iWhat ia the southernmost of
- J the great tributarie of the
" Mississippi?
. 56 Pout .
; 57 Catchword
68 Feminine nam
59 Trap:
VERTICAL
1 Sun : j .
2 Cloth measure
3 What Is the missing name la
the phrase from Texan history:
- "Remember the "7
4 Supposed hypnotic fore
5 Encountered
6 Choose
Midwest Races
If
? i w ft
W5-- J i
.... .
'.ft
pt Typical
.N w m H V
Li? fi 935 style h.r.e.ter. P f ,
A scene foreign to valley wheat growers. Long dampness followed
by extreme heat, has jumbled wheat harvest into one big bustle
in the middle western states. Horses, tractors, men and women,
and the large combines are going 24 hours a day in the efforts to
cut the wheat before the kernels are ripened too much.
Skulason Urges Keeping
Constitution Principles in
Address For Dakotans
.SILVERTON. Aug. 12. O. P.
Rude of Portland was elected
president for the North and South
Dakota association and Portland
was chosen as the official host for
thel936 picnic at the annual
including Mrs. Agnes Bairey. Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Bairey and Brice,
Mr. and Mrs. Ive Bairey and Jim
and Ruby, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin
Kaplinger and Mr. and Mrs. Pat
dairy. They also attended the Da
kota picnic.
SHEFFER
7 Sound accompanying breathing
8 Lava
9 Occupying the place of author
ity 10 Number
12 Hooded cap
14 Twists out of shape
16 Joints between feet and legs
20 Jewels
22 Goddess of discord
23 Collide
24 What French cardinal was re
cently portrayed in motion pic
tures by Geortre Arliss?
25 Towards
27 In what city wa Columbus
born 7
30 Star in Aquila
32 Allowance for weight of con
tainer 34 Nobleman
37 Prime mover
38 Exclamation
39 Water in state of vapor
42 Wait upon
43 Edible bulb
45 Salute
47 Part of a curved line
49 Japanese coin
51- -Owing
52 Place
54 Prefix: down
55 Egyptian sun god
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
CwUH. lsJI. Ebat ttatara 3raOats, taa.
to Save Wheat
1
J
rf?'
scenes in wsilsrn whl fields.
V'. a k '
at
event held at Silverton Sunday.
Mrs. W. L. Mayne, also of Port
land, was elected secretary - trea
surer. Alf O. Nelson of Silverton,
retiring president, and Mrs. E.
Holden, retiring secretaty, were
largely responsible for the suc
cess of the picnic Sunday which
brought out 1500 former Dako
tans and friends.
B. G. Skulason, attorney, Port
land, gave the address of the day,
having for his theme, "The Amer
ican Dream." and defined it to
include the dream of freedom and
equality for the common man. The
speaker tempered the American
dream with a distinctive flavor of
English and Scandinavian back
ground influence.
"All Europe has come to Amer
ica," he said. "The first American
through a process of' race and
blood fusion is yet to come and
will symbolize a new culture."
Keep First Principles
In speaking of the constitution
of the United States, he advo
cated alterations even to the
"tearing of the old house down"
so long as the principles of the
declaration of independence are
upheld.
Appointed as a financial com
mittee for next year were: Mrs.
Ed. Holden, Dr. A. J. McCannel
and A. H. Nolgren, all of Silver
ton. Other program numbers includ
ed: Devotionals, conducted by
Rev. R. Bogstad of the Sunset
home at Eugene;, greetings from
Mayor E. W. Garver. given by the
president, Alf O. Nelson; greet
ings to the South Dakota group,
A. H. Nolgren; greetings to the
North Dakota group, Dr. A. J. Mc
Cannel; Mrs. G. B. Bentson lead
ing in community singing with
Mrs. Wilbur Moffett at the piano;
trumpet solo by Harold Moffett
with his mother at the piano; an
original poem by J. C. Fields of
Salem; a vocal number by the four
Norsemen; reading by Ernest
Mott; vocal selection by Ernest
By berg assisted, at the piano by
Violet Herigstad; vocal quartet
selections by Mrs. Arthur Dahl,
Mrs. Jasper Dullum, Mrs. Conrad
Johnson and Mrs. Stanley Swan
son with Ardis Aarhus at the
piano.
Wilbur Moffett and Mrs. G. B.
Bentson composed the program
committee.
In the sports contests the tug-of-war
by 13. former residents of
North Dakota and 13 from South
Dakota resulted in a tie, each
state winning one contest. Boys
under 17 years of age, fifty-yard
swim R. Aplmer and. H. Ken
nedy; girls under 16, 50 -yard
swim first, E. Stajer; second,
Jean Sparks; boys over 17 50
yard swim first, C. Noonan;
second, C. Atwell; boys under 16
diving first, R. Palmer; sec
ond, H. Kennedy; boys over 17
diving first, C. Noonan; sec
ond, J. Welch.
THIMBLE THEATRE
A.HOY. Vr locrri oontt Vft I
unKt ouuim uvcn, ivj sec
T
f
IS
HIED TO SCHOOL
4-H ' Demonstration Team
for Gates Cookers Does
Work at Club
GATES, Aug. 12. Consider
able work has been done on the
school grounds the past week.
Rock was crushed and put on the
driveways and parking places.
This will be a big help when the
fall rains set in, as previously it
got pretty muddy and full of
ruts. Mc Leedy and Mr. Wrlgles-
worth are overhauling the school
busses. School will start about
the middle of September.
Mrs. Roy Myers had as her
house guests for the past few
days her father and mother, Mr
and Mrs. C. B. Cole, and her
brother and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Virgil C. Cole, all of Sharon,
Kali., and a sister, Mrs. Ruby
McKeeven of Panhandle, Tex.
Hostesses for Shower
Mrs. ' Jean Sellard and Mrs.
Merle Devlne gave a miscellan
eous shower in honor of Mrs
Paul Shephard at the home of
Mrs. Sam Donnell recently. Oth
ers present were Mrs. Kate
Klulke, Mrs. Hazel Brown, Mrs
Harry Keiser, Mrs. Oliver Far-
men, Mrs. Blanche Syverson, Mrs
Panl Ratzburg, Mrs. Jo Lake,
Mrs. Helen Brown, Mrs. Ruby
Winters, Mrs. Jessie Reed, Mrs
Clarence Risteen, Mrs. Sam Don
nell, Elizabeth and Mary Bock,
Thelma Donnell and Winnie
Brown.
Mrs. Ethel Edlund of Bonne
ville has been visiting her par
ents, Mr.- and Mrs. Ed Collins
for a few days.
Women's Club Meets
The Ladies Improvement club
met at the clubrooms Thursday
Interesting household hints were
given at roll call. Myrtice Jones
and Neva Donnell -gave a prac
tical 4-H cooking demonstration
before the club. The girls expect
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
fill
.6 I I j WHAT TIME y0mm- IT MAKES UB HARD, k -p22
od- Bonk' i 1 OA GIT IN LAST EIGHT u IT DOES. EITHER VSR. r,
I ' i rpn tr 7 SniGHT.FWW? wS( THUrry SUSIE. A LIAR OR FROM TH' 1 (P
Bene! lSi U I I ' I lTTT DOCTHEVS A INDIAN J
ftvoxe' powder 0K fs j , ' r - Runnin' around loose J
v -j VJ!
( HEV PETE.! I N TTwOTTHUH 'iT AIN'tV Vurt BLANKETY- BLAnkI Y l-OOK ! A PATCH O' GREEN ! ) j K I SURE WISH ( MS Too! IM fcO
Jmf 8-a
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
5 LU. ANNIE. I BET you CAN NEVER j HA, HA, A TINE- GUESS&f&'Y'
GUES. VAHAT r HAVE. IN THIS PACKAGE. you AfcE-. ITS A TCW ,
ZTTTrffciz-r&i 1 f "U- s-i Books i pcked up-
jr r?" -.L l King Staam ifoittm. W Cm Srinia rigte imumi Q-3
TOOTS AND CASPER
TOOTS, WHAT'S THE
Blr IDEA OP VOU
irOiNr TO OCEAN
PARADISE WITHOUT
LETTING ME
KNOW ABOUT IT ?
Starring Popeye
lit TfSKE VER ) ( CUT IT X ( NOW BV G0UV.V- )
surr-i'UL vy Mo 4fea J
M
G
rangers
Salem grange No. 17 held an 1
interesting business meeting in
Miller's hall Saturday. Dr. Albert
Slaughter and Dr. S. B. Laughlin
talked on press notices, saying
ideas gained by hurried reading
did not express facts for through
clever arrangement of words
and sentences people obtain er
roneous impressions and opinions.
Slaughter made his position clear
about signing the Llewellyn A.
Banks petition, saying he signed
as an individual American citizen.
not as a member of the state
grange executive committee, as
expressed by some newspapers.
S. H. Van Trump gave an ex
cellent report on agriculture and
told of his trip through Washing
ton, Idaho, Arizona and Califor
nia. Wonderful crops in Utah;
fourth cutting of alfalfa in Ari
zona; largest crop of beans in
California he ever saw; enormous
crop of prunes in Santa Clara val
ley and in Oregon; the biggest
crop of walnuts ever seen in this
country were some of the high
lights of his talk.
Ex-master Ethel Fletcher was
reported in the Deaconess hospi
tal and getting along nicely. Chas.
Wicklander, deputy grange organ
izer from eastern Oregon, paid his
first, visit to Salem grange and
made a talk on membership. Mrs.
Clara I. Shields received her silver
star certificate for 25 consecutive
years' membership in-the Gervais
and Salem granges and is a proud
possessor of a silver star pin. The
group enjoyed a picnic lunch at
to demonstrate at the county fair
August 28.
The Improvement club is back
ing the demonstration team as
well as members who expect to
exhibit, with Mrs. Harold Wilson
advising. After the business ses
sion a luncheon of favorite dishes
was enjoyed.
Miss Marjory Odell has resign
ed her position in order to take
a similar position at Wheeler, but
with better pay. The local board
will announce her successor soon
SINCE WHEN
DO I HAVE.
TO TELL. YOU
EVERYTHING,
well, a3 long
as you're Going
with mabel,
IT'S ALL RIGHT-
CASPER Y
HOW LONG
WILL YOU BE
GONE P
YOU'RE
ONLY
MY
HUSBAND
"The Ugly Duckling
Col
umn
Marion Square park with friends
attending also. .
NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 12
At the regular meeting of North
Howell grange Friday night, next
Saturday afternoon was designat
ed as general clean-up day for the
yard and park between the hall
and church. Since the church or.
ganization is planning a fellow
ship meeting for August 19, a de
sire was expressed that the church
building be painted before that
day.
Social night plans for August
23 are in charge of Mrs.' F. B.
Kurre and Mrs. M. A. Dunn. A
program is being arranged. "The
most interesting thing I have read?
or seen during the past week,"
as a roll call subject, brought out
many amusing and instructive
stories.
Take New Members
TALBOT, Aug. 12. The juven
ile grange held a short meeting
Wednesday afternoon in the
grange hall. Ruth Van Buskirk,
Thelma Tumidge and Donna
Wlederkehr were given the mem
bership obligation. .
RICKREALL, Aug. 12. The
local grange met Friday night
with a good attendance. The
Home Economics group purchas
ed a large cook stove for the
grange kitchen the past week. .
The officers' seating drill was
practiced at the lecture hour. The
grange conference for Polk coun-:
ty is to be held September 24, the
place is to be announced later.
After much discussion the ques
tion of selling eats at the com
munity fair September 27 was left
to the Home Economics club
ladies.
LAMBS TO CARLTON
SILVERTON, Aug. 12. Mr.
and Mrs. George Lamb have gone
to Carlton to remain for several
months. The Lambs have lived for
many years on Liberty Hill at Sil
verton. War in the Wigwam
Parched Lips
Surprise Package
SCHOOL-BOOKS Y- NCFTHIMG OP "THE
zyotzr: thems STORy BOOKS
SCHOOL, IS PlNB FOR. KIDS WHEM
THEVRE. A-CONBOT VACATION
JVrS
Contrary Appearances
OH, OUST A
FEW DAYS
MAYBE A
WEEK-
CASPER, YOU
CAN CLOSE
MY TRUNKS
AND GRIPS
POR ME'
(I
cm svom ujrrHooTXI
POOEY
TO V00
PROM ME
EB SHOW IS
HBJ) BY 4-H'ERS
TALBOT, Aug. 12 The An
keny Home Beautifiers 4-H club
held a flower show in the grange
hall Wednesday afternoon. Anita
Gilmour is president of the club.
Louise and Anita Gilmour gave a
talk on growing chrysanthemums;
Ilene Blinston gave a report on
the progress of her flower garden;
Shirley and Lois Gilmour ex
plained how to arrange a perfect
bouquet
Mrs. George Marlott, Mrs.
Ralph Dent and Mrs. Wm. Wied
erkehr judged the flowers. Anita
Gilmour took 1st and 2nd for most
perfect blooms; Ruth Van Bus
kirk won 1st and 2nd. prizes for
variety of flowers; Ruth Van Bus
kirk 1st on arrangement of flow
er and Ilene Blinston 2nd. Ice
cream and cake were served.
MRS. HALL RETURN'S
WOODBURN. Aug. 12. Mrs,
Henry Hall returned to her home
in Woodburn this week from a
month's absence, in California
where she visited with her daugh
ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs.
lack Fletcher, in San Francisco
and relatives in Eureka and Oak
land.
S THE. TIME. FOR.
REST AND PUAy
BE
'NErXH.oUT YfKlN NOT GET
OUT Or Tnt CK.- U
POOEYTO YOU.
TROM ME!
Fill
TOW VEVERVj
MEAL
400D HEAVENS!
1 THREE TRUNKS PTVE V
A SUITCASES NINE HAND-
BAGS POUR HAT-BOXES A
X AND
"I-POQEyTO YOU t 'A UH, A pq),
. thought) (WV
f V
Farmers' Union
News
TALBOT, Aug. 12. Sidney
Talbot Farmers Union met in
regular session in the Talbot
schoolhouse Friday night with an
attendance of about 90. State Sec
retary S. B. Holt and wife of Sa
lem were present and gave a
talk. Mr. and Mrs. David Bloom
were given the membership obli
gation. This program was given: Vio
lin solo, Virgil Calavan; readiars,
Ernest Freeman, Jr., and Jane
Goodale; harmonica solo, Laur
ence Pack; violin solo, Alpoeneo
Schacher, accompanied by Ltn
ora Schacher; piano solo, Mrs.
Eugene .Finlay; musical number,
Virgil Calavan; a paper by Liel
Mathews and Ilene Blinston.
An ice cream social folio t-d
the program.
RIDES BICYCLE FAR
TALBOT, Aug. 12. Billy Ann
tin of Yakima ia visiting Virgil
Calavan this- week. The -young
man made the trip on his bicycle.
MRS. DUMAS VISITS
TALBOT. Aug. 12. Mrs. Eva
Dumas of Los Angeles if vfoitiRg
at the home of her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Marlatt.
. By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By JIMMY MURPHY
I ,vvrr to see. vou spread out
UNDER. A TREE. (READING 'BOOT
ALICE, IN WONDERLAND, THATS
FUN. AN' 'WHEN SCHOOL OPENS
VOU CAN GO TO Vw"ORWi on yotR
READIN -RTTIN AND R-ITHMETTIC
XJS? I t THINK jak- jT
By BRANDON WALSH
SAY YOU MAY ONLY
irOING POR A PEW DAYS.
BUT WHEN THE NEIGHBORS
SttE ALL THAT STUFF GOING
OUT THEY'LL THINK WE'RE
MOVING!
.IMNY
Murphy-
8-13
By SEGAR
w r -
4