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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1935)
PAGE SIX The . OREGON STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon, T-esday. Morning, AutlMS GROUPS PICillG AT ii Family Parties, Pythian Sis f. :, ters Eriioy Sunday Affairs - " . SILVERTON. Aug. li ' ' Maiiy groups enjoyed picnics at the Sil- .Terton part Sunday. I0 the various- groups 'wre: -f-', - Honoring the birtfeday annhrer- sary of Miss Ruth Winchell,' were ' Mr. and Mrs. George Winehell and Peppy. Mrs. Hattie Stay, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lincoln and Jack, jr.. Phyllis," Patty and Larry Lincoln - Mr. and Mrs. George Glazer and George Glaser, Jr., of Oak Grove , and Mrs. Ida Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Johnson, Mrs. Johnson's nephew, Wallace McCall, of Portland, and her mother, Mrs. H. E. Steen. To obserre the anniversary of . tean Schomaker of Salem a group picniced in the park, including Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schomaker, . Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Cole, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mr. and Mrs. O. C. McDowell, all of Salem. Mrs. ' Ixls Shearer ,-and - Patricia and Tommy of Seattle, A. Strand and Miss Ina Harold of Silverton. Hans Johnson, Lorraine and . Lawrence JoBnson. Neil Ramsby, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Johnson and Han el and Robert; Mr. and Mrs. Joe ' Hopfinger and ' Joan, and Jack . Hulihan of the CCC company. Mr, and Mrs. 0. L. ilagan and Robert of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Doll now of Albany and formerly of Sa lem, and Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Knight and Margery of Stayton. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Allen of Silverton, Mr. and Mrs. Fiank Bowers of Waldo Hills. Mr. and Mrs. S. JP. Anderson of Salem. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Longsdorf and Mabel, Mrs. Laura Schell, L. R. Herrick and Mrs. John Ta bert, all of Silverton. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Rider and Jean, Alta and Lee and Miss El- dora Brandt of Elliott Prairie. Enjoying a picnic at the park Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Senter and Richard and Mrs. Sen ter's house guests from Portland, Mrs. Albert Johnson and son, Bob, and Mrs. Johnson's sister, Miss Rita Smith of North Bend. The Senters are from Salem and Miss Smith plans to remain at their home for a fortnight while the Johnsons returned to their home Sunday night. One of the largest groups of picnickers in the park Sunday was the Pythian Sisters, who held their annual picnic Sunday. About fifty were present for the day. Mrs. F. R. Roubal presided as of ficial hostess of the affair. IMPROVE A I It I.IK SCHOOL . AIRLIE, Au?. 19. Carpenter work, both on schoolhouse and the school ground equipment, is being done this week. The build ing will be papered and some in side painting done before school starts In September. Cross Word Puzzle ' 2 15 14 sy 6 V Is I'O III m m n 1 l" viTV 21 22 777 2i 24 25 v.v n H I 4& -7 2222 22 46 4 1 '48 AH ZZZfeZZZi" 53 54 55 By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 Street urchin 5 Being; regarded a3 having per sonality 9 Small point 12 Stout ord 13 River in Germany ' 14 Regret 4 15 Who became premier of Italy in 1922? 17 Sea eagle 18 Guide 19 Locations 21 Cut for insertion into a mor tise 23 Former Russian ruler 26 Dry; said of wines 23 Weapon 30 Miniature valley 31 River in New York 33 Mourn 34 Species of poplar 35 Signal to begin -36 Abyssinian prince 37 Lively dance . 33 Domesticated ' 40 Waat U tie asott important , seaport of S. Nigeria? 42 Who wrote "The Red Badge . of Courage"? 46 Feminine nam 48 Begged SO Inclosed place used as a recep tacle 61 Masculine 52 Sheltered inlet 53 Evil . 64 Winter vehicle 65 Free to be entered - VERTICAL 1 Supplies with weapons t 2 Scoop out 3 Projecting part of building 4 Surround . ' 5 Sun " - " . 6 What (Teat Inventor uvea at Mealo Park? 7 What Russian political leader transferred the eeat of 1 ornmeat from Petrograd to Moscow? Composition from Which soft . porcelain is made Former Dalrotan - ' Buys ; Grocery;' Prizes Announced JEFFERSON, Aug. 19. C. W. Jenner, late of North Dakota, has purchased the Reed Red & White grocery store In Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs. Jenner , and children will move to Lebanon as vsoon as a bo.use is available. . Ruby Koker, who ia3 been a patient at the Albany General hos pital for' over two months because of a Iractared Jeg received when hltjjy a motorcycle near her home on South Main street,' is Improved. She was permitted to come home Sunday and wilt only have to make occasional yisits to the hor pital to have the cast changed. Mrs. TesBie Robinson was win ner of the merchandise grand prize given by the Better Business Men's club of Jefferson Saturday afternoon. Thirty-two smaller pri zes were also distributed. The pop drinking contest for children un der 12 years old caused much merriment. On each bottle was a nipple and each contestant had to empty the bottle through the nip ple. Harold Lent was winner of first prize, Clifford Harris second and Stanley Francis Miller third. Next Saturday afternoon a boys and girls' bicycle race will be a special feature. Linden Curl's pub lic address system furnished free entertainment during the after noon. The free outdoor talking pic ture will be held as usual Friday night on the lot adjoining the blacksmith shop on Main street. While splitting stove wood for his mother, Mrs. John Henderson, Carl cut his hand quite badly with the cxe. Several stitches had to be taken to close the wound. A camp meeting under the aus pices of the Church of God is be ing held at Santiam campgrounds just across the bridge from town. Evangelist Aidrew X. Dugger of St. Joseph, Mo., is the principal speaker. The meetings begin at 7:30 o'clock every evening, con tinuing until August 25. County Agent Will Meet Turkey Growers NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 19 Harry L. Riches, county agent, and a group of turkey growers .will meet at the North Howell grange hall Tuesday noon for their luncheon hour. Turkey farms in the Hazel Green district will be visited as well as those of Maurice Hynes, Joe Woelke and others in this district. Professor Cosby of the state college and J. C. Leedy of Port land will be speakers and all interested in the raising of tur keys are invited. Two orchestras, readings, danc ing and other popular numbers are among the attractions offered on the social night program to be given at the North Howell grange hall next Friday night, August 23, with Mrs. M. A. Dunn and Mrs. Frank Kurre in charge. SHEFFER 9 What late actress played many comedy roles with Polly Mo ran? 10 Possessive pronoun 11 Number 16 In what state is Mount Hood? 20 Case for small articles 22 Woman under religious vows 24 What was the middle name of the inventor Edison? 25 Alcoholic beverapes 26 Mark remaining from a wound 27 Gaelic 28 What physician has been Senator from N. Y. since 1923? s 30 The last king of what country was George II, who abdicated in 1923? 32 Tissue 33 Substance exuded by plants 35 Citadel 38 Pertaining to a sound 39 The north pole of the ecliptic - is in what constellation? 41 Precious stones 43 On the summit 44 Firn 45 Paradise 46 Decline 47 By way of 49 Color Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. mm I. t V, Cmrruu. nit. Vat rmmtm I mm SPEAKS TO 1EI5 Alderman Outlines Demands Of V. F. W. in Silver-; " ton Rally Sunday ' SILVERTON, Aug. 19 Im mediate payment of the, adjust ed compensation to veterans; "a uniform pension based on lengtta and type of service; a uniform system of pensions for widows, mothers and orphans; deporta tion of communists who advo cate the overthrow of govern ment; conscription of capital and industry as well as man-power; adequate national defense as re commended by the army and na vy department were among the plans of the Veterans of For eign Wars as related by Dwight E. Alderman in his address at Silverton Sunday. Alderman Is commander of the department of Oregon, Veterans of Foreign Wars and the picnic was ar ranged, by V.F.W. No. 3004 of Silverton. Given places of honor on the platform were Mrs. Elsie Sim meral, Mrs. Jerry DeSart and Mrs, John Talbert from the Woman's Relief Corps; depart ment Commander Dwight E. Al derman, of Portland; Junior Vice Department Commander John R. Snelstrom of Eugene; F. I. Fol- som, department historian of Al bany; council member, Fred H. Shadon of Corvallis; Ray Betzer of Salem, commander of Marion Post No. 661; auxiliary depart ment vice president, Mrs. Fred H. Shadon of Corvallis; council members, Mrs. Mudd of Salem and Mrs. A. P. Solie of Silverton, and Mrs. Scott McPike, president of the Silverton unit. Fred Mehl, commander of the Silverton post, was master of ceremonies. E. A. Sewell arranged the pro gram which included the radio artists, the Bar X Kids, brother and sister in song and instru mental music; Dorothy Green, acrobatics; Buddy Stevenson, girl impersonation; Ray Cole, vocal selections; Herman Domogalla, Roy Alsman and Bob Hicks, in comedy costume instrumental trio. The 4-L boys band of Silver ton, directed by J. C. Hassenstab, appeared in concert. The sports contests resulted in: Swimming for boys under 15, 1, Walter Morgan: 2, Ralph Pal mer; duck race, 1, Fred Sidouts, Ralph Palmer, Fred Reed and Richard Smith; diving, 1, Weston Smith; horseshoe contest, Lyle Pettyjohn, W. Wills. Particularly enjoyed during the day was the appearance of Captain Bradly and his Red Dev ils of Portland with Bill Swee ney doing the clowning act. Brad ly gave a lecture and demonstrat ed the back stroke, crawl, breast stroke, approach to a drowning man, different ways to break holds of drowning persons; aid to tired swimmers, cross che.st carry. Serving on the various com mittees as hosts for the visitors were E. A. Sewell, program and entertainment; Fred Mehl, Les ter Whitlock, L. F. Tucker. Wil liam Swift, Elmer Johnson and G. E. Bayes of refreshments; Scott McPike, C. Bolme, A. J. Lathers and Harry Bentson, cof fee; Henry Johnson, Jerry De Sart, John Whitlock, Dewel Ser vice and Chris Quail, decora tions; Frank Milliken, Fred Mehl, Charles Leonard and L. Dever icks, speaker; baseball, O. B. Howell, Clifford Kelly and Bar ney Sirtley; publicity and Invi tation, Frank Milliken, Rex Pemble? and Alvis DeGuire; traf fic. Art Dahl, Lester Standard, L. W. Coughennower, L. Rue and Lloyd Rape; tables and benches, Ed Heald, Emil Grant, Ed Svarvari, James Rue, and H. Beugli; bugler, Olfan DeGuire; horseshoe, S. Chandler and Earl Hartman. War Veterans Give Six Tables to Park SILVERTON, Aug. 19-The Sil verton park committee and M. J. Dolan, park superintendent, ack nowledges the gift of six new park tables, each 16 feet long and con structed with benches built on the sides of the table, from the Vet erans of Foreign Wars. The Com mitteemen who planned the gift and were active in the construct ion of it were Jerry DeSart, James Meade and John Seeley. On several occasions during the summer, table space has been far short for the crowds at the park, no charge is made for the park and its swimming pool and the park is maintained by the city of Silverton through its council park. REMOVE TO ALBANY UNIOXVALE, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hewitt and three daughters who have made their home with the former's mother, Mrs. Mary Hewitt, for almost four years are moving to Albany. They have resided here to care for Mrs. Hewitt who will accompany them in the move to Albany. THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Mt SrXEtPS MAKE ( ME FEEL TWVi W& ME r OVUKE H0QOWS J Kansan as Guest ; Of Aumsville Aunt ; - Family .Breakfast) - AUMSiLLE, Aug.. J 9. Miss Lillian Bmnk of Norcaton Kan., Is, visiting at the home. of her aunt, Mrs. Mllly Martin. Miss Brunk, Miss Gwendolyn Martin. Mrs. Mllly Martin and Miss EsteUe Conway -made mo tor trip to Portland and around Mt. Hood loop Friday and Satur day. While in Portland they visit ed at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Archie Martin. ' Miss Brunk is a graduate nurse and will remain here and In Sa lem for two months. Miss Conway left Sunday by way of California for Grand Junction, (Colo., where she is a teacher in the public schsjjls. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Mountain entertained at breakfast Sunday morning in honor of relatives from Ellensburg. Wash., visiting at their home. Covers were placed for Mrs. Josephine Walker, Merle Walker, Misses Helen, Mary and Joy Walker, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowe, David Lowe, Mrs. A. J. Mountain, Robert Mountain and the host and hostess. Mrs. Walker and her family left for Ellens burg Sunday at noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sutton and children spent Sunday in Portland at the home of his sister, Mrs. Grace Bunnell, where they were joined by other relatives at a fam ily reunion. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Goff and small daughter of Forest Grove visited for several days at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Martin, this week. Charles Martin moved 1 tons of string beans from his bean acreage Sat urday. This was a satisfactory yield. TEACHER MARRIES, RESIGNS MOUNTAIN VIEW, Aug. 19. Miss Georgiana Briggs who for four years has been principal of the Mountain View school, has no tified the school board of her marriage July 15 at her home at Hermlston, to N. Berry who is proprietor of a confectionery store in the neighboring town of West- on. Mrs. Berry will not return here next term but her sister, El eanor will again teach the lower grades. A new principal has not yet been chosen to fill the unex pected vacancy. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE THERE. THE.V GO INTO THOSE HIUUS ! w - II 1 . . I Ml II J J J I I Til Jl 1L II ,11 " . ' I ! li a ifc 1 VI T 1 Ul I I Mil I I M I I m IHB: M I I fc 1 Mm Mr - I r I 1 ' -Mmi J rr : 7T ri I rvJJi smiths famblv talk th1 vrjoMS r 1 z lr .,.-- rf LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY fT1 -Z (COME OM AMD PLAV ,7 - WE'RE HAVIMG L-CADS y ( MELLO, XOF FUN W - VHAVE KT TURN WB tT IW- 'g earrw Vndnw. Inr , Great Br (am nffcw tfrr4 TOOTS AND CASPER HOW DO 1 START A LETTER TO MV WIPE, CASPER? DO I SAV DEAR MADAM OR WHAT, AND AT THE END no I PUT YOURS TRULY OR WHAT? IMS. Klif Faw. 16ET SOHMDOHYOOR PEOPLE I kKE TO KCR 'EMirAocem'. mm OUST THE 6UYW CuHO CAM fi Ul I I I j II 11JT I ar - xi i HIS WE LYQNSr Aug. 19. The frost in'thirdocallty Thursday faight did quite a lot of damage to cucum ber,, squash" .and tomato vines. Corn 'and potatoes, were also nip ped In some places bnt not seri ously Injured. This is the earnest frost here for several seasons. MEHAMA, Aug. 19. Gardens in this vicinity were" visited by a damaging frost Wednesday and Thursday nights. However, the frost hit in patches so everyone did not share the hard luck. Beans, cucumbers, squash and corn were ruined in some gardens. Tons of Small Fish Stranded on Beach PARKERS VILLE, Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaFountain and children and Mr. and Mrs. R. Harrison and children spent sev eral days at Bay Ocean the past week. At Bay Ocean they saw where several tons of small fish the size of smelt stranded in the bay when the tide went out. One could wade in and pick live fish up by the basketful. Residents of Bay Ocean say that is the first time the fish were ever stranded there and left to die. Miss Irene Ireland and Roy Ingle were married at Vancouver, Wash., July 24tb. They plan to leave soon for Marshfield to make their home. - A farewell party was given Tom Ireland recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Manning and about 55 guests were present. Games and dancing occupied the evening. Tom Ireland is the 18 year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Ireland and has enlisted for the navy to be stationed at San Diego, Calif. HOPS NEED RAIN LYONS, Aug. 19. Hops in the John Jungwirth yard are not growing as they should for lack of moisture. Mr. Jungwirth hasn't quite decided If he will have the crop harvested or not. The price of hops at present will scarcely cover expenses for picking. WONeST I STOP AM' et-TCHA I'D FON- BUT I V BE LONG. !VTEyCOE .Nii f VE MISSED 7 wEKINMAKeI I V V L TaS- J NOW' I ftl L-.Y- ? 'ri V THEN TMEVD GIT VSiY PUT THERE IT J IV .1 V lora AM I A TO THE. STORE. - AM GET MR . WHITE. SOME- MATCHES START IT "SOPHIE DARUN4 Tanid end IVWKIWfUIUI HUSBAND- I'M SURPRISED AT VOUR IGNORANCE, LULONEL HOOFERl SrWitM. ht. Cm Idu riM r Now ShowingThe Poor Porker!' 11 UrE TO CRfcCKOM CPN"W HEf)S An VM OUST THE GOV tUHO CftM DO IXTOOJ 13 Pick Business Men to Pick Bathingr Beauts For Hop City Festival INDEPENDENCE, Aug. It A bathing beauty contest with en tries . divided : Into: three classes, blondes, brunettes,' and redheads, and the winners in each division competing f or the grand prize, will be one of the features of the Hop Fiesta, to be held in i this city August 29, 30 and 31. r:. Any girl or woman is eligible to enter the contest. A beautiful silver loving cup will be present ed to the winner, and other priz es will be given the runner-up. Dr. Maurice J. Butler, promin ent local dentist and member of the Hop Fiesta organization, will be chairman of the judges' com mittee, which will include the leading business men of the com munity. Arrangements are being rapid- lv completed for the big "Hon City" festival, which will be re plete with a varied program of entertainment. A rodeo, air cir cus, hop carnival, athletic con tests, wrestling matches, fire works, parade, junior Hop Fiesta, and many other Interesting events will be presented each of the three days of the show. The contest being stared to elect a Fiesta queen anlfeix prin cesses is creating much interest Eighteen young ladies are com peting for places In the royal court.Joan Dickson, sponsored by the Horst company, led the race on Friday. She was being close ly followed by Muriel Cooper of the K. of P. Lodge, and Betty Jane Ottinger, representative of the . Rural Women's club. The winner will receive an expense- free trip to the San Diego expo sition. Travelers Home From Kansas Trip ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Aug. 19 Mrs. John Simmons and Mrs. Adrian Withers, with her small daughter, Helen, reached home Tuesday morning after a visit to their old home at Hiawatha, Kan sas. During their five weeks ab sence they visited Kansas City Pueblo, Colo., Salt Lake City and Orange, Calif., where they visited friends. They report crop condi The Psychology of Love Dangerous Curves Ahead It's in the Blood! WlSKT I COULD PLAV - IX-L. WAVE LOTS A GOTTA HURRy , A Lesson in Correspondence I DON'T KNOW HOW TO WRITE A LETTER TO MY WIPE 1 NEVER HAD OCCASION TO WRITE HER BEFORE, BECAUSE WE'VE NEVER BEEN SEPARATED THE WANT AJNT IN THIS DICTIONARY 1 CASPER, HOW DO YOU SPELL A INltrtE DAY UNTIL NOW - DRUTHER? KKaOTO ttJlNDOUJ1 TELL AiNGHY HOB UJHfXT TOfNR THllK. OH, I GET, SO MAD: i i tlons ia Kansas much, better than' last year. " . Mr. and Mrs. Glena Askey (Ru by Sexton ) who were married here a- year, and a half - ago and left; immediately for Askey 's old home town, Curwensville, Penn., nave written back to friend that' they are parents xf a baby girl. Independence Band - To Get New. Uniforms INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 19. The Independence and Monmouth band which has been recently or ganized by E. T. Ellefson, direc tor; aftd Valen Guild, assistant di rector will appear In concert at the state fair in Salem between August 31 and September 7. The -state fair board has invited any band to appear at the state fair. They are to be in uniform and will be paid 350 for expenses by the fair board. At a meeting Fri day night the band voted to go and to get uniforms for the 25 members of the band. The band has been busy this week having appeared in three concents, played at Blue lake park last Sunday and at the two don key kittenball games. SECOND DAUGHTER BORX LYONS. Aug. 19. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Shindler are the proud parents of a baby girl which arrived at their home Sunday. August 11. This is their second child and daughter. Levi Garrison is not at all well. He was under the physician's care for some time and seemed to improve but lately he is quite mis erable. WORD DRUTHER? I NEVER HEARD OP SUCH A WORD HOW ARE YOU rONNA USE IT 7 i POOEY TO YOU FROM SOU OUMBHErXOS: ML YOU CRftX-V PEOPLE 60 KISS A PldlHWrt! rXrA" I'M vJOSTTHEGOVIaJI CfXU 00 IXT00 ' I Dorr want to To? course .thatIs her. PLAV WITH THAT NAME-SHE. TOLD ME- Jr- LITTLE, AWKIIE I SO HER-SELF yaBSTV ROOKlEY- IF S-rs-y-f. THAT'S HER f ( TEACHER- CALLS 4AME ER. ANNIE ROONE V rp'l 12ZI Hubbard "Doctor' Has Limb in Cast After Accident HUBBARD. " Aug.19. ,Dr. Frederick T. Burke returned home Thursday from St. Vlncenfa he,s--pitaLMn Portland, where be had been confined; almost two weeks following an accident in which bis right legras broken. The brok en limb is Still ia a cast but the doctor is able-to-get around with the use of crutches. Mrs. D. E. McArthur had the misfortune to break her right arm at the wrist while vacationing at Yachats with Mr. McArthur and their daughter, Doris. After hav ing the bone set, the McArthurs. continued their trip which includ ed several Oregon coast resorts. They returned home Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Waldo F. Brown, and family, accompanied by Grace Ingram, of Portland, and Adele Ringo of Woodburn, attended the John Gard reunion at Clarke's, Sunday. John Gard was the son of Timothy Gard, early Oregon pioneer and the grandfather of Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Walter Spauld ing, of Salem, another grand daughter, and her daughter, Le one, were also, members of the party. XEGRO SINGERS COMING INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 19. The famous Cotton Blossom sins era will again appear in Independ ence Thursday evening, August 22 at 8 o'clock. This is a negro quartet, from the Piney Woods countijy life school near Jackson, Miss., and they will give a concert at the Methodist church. rAFTER EVERY MEAL, By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By JIMMY MURPHY My COUSIN SARAH TOLD MA TuZsT -tuidp' cnklCTUIur- STRANGE ABOUT ANNIE. A ISOONEy- NO BOD KNOWS WHERE, SHE CAME PROM H SARAH TOLD MA SHE. WAS OOINO TO KEEP AN EYE ON 4-tER AND FIND OUT JyST WHAT SHE WAS OP TO By BRANDON WALSH I'M TELLIN6f her THAT I'M rONNA BE WITH YOU TONIGHT BUT I'D DRUTHER. BE WITH HER ! By SEGAR Syn&cm. W,. Curd 1 RO