The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, August 21, 1935, Image 6

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The Oregon statesman., August 21, 1935, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextThe 'OREGON ' STATESMAN, Satem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 21, 1935 PAGE SIX Third Affair of Kind Draws Big Company to Hager's Grove kiukkx, Aug. zu.- Between ISO and 200 were guests of the A. A. and George Hager families Sunday at Hager's grore at the third annual Rickey homecoming and community club picnic with the 4-M club members as special guests of the community club. The long picnic table was centered with gladioli and by request Stella Sherman Culver gare a reading In memory of the Culver-Glover families, early pioneers. The highlight of the afternoon was the ball game between Ma cleay and present and 1 o r m e r Rickey residents with a score of 19 to 17 in favor of Macleay. Prizes Given for Contests Various -contests were held and prizes awarded. Interesting facts concerning those present were: Mrs. Melvina Amstutz Doerfler and Mrs. Rosina Amstutz have lived away from Rickey the long est; Mrs. Doerfler and Mrs, M. M. Magee, club president, were the only girls in the primary class when they went to school to Lo vlna Culver Mauner; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Homer Condon came from the farthest distance and B. B. Gesner, 85, was the oldest man present. He has lived the great est number of years at Rickey; Evelyn Kite, five-months-old, was the youngest person present, and Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Talbot (Veneta LaBranche) was the most recently married couple present. Many Attend from Distance Former residents present were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lehman, Mo lalla; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beard, Miss Mary Tittington, Raymond Beard, Salem; Nile Hllborn, Ma cleay; Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Sav age, Salem; B. B. Gesner, Auburn; Allene Beard, Salem; Estella Stan difer Kite, Mrs. M. H. Standifer, Mrs. Stella Culver, Mrs. Rosina Amstutz, Mrs. Melvina Amstutz Doerfler, Silverton; Alma Ashby Knower, Oak Grove; Mrs. Bessie Gesner Updegraff, Salem; Charles H. Homer Condon, Mrs. Mary Beaver, Roland Beaver, of King Wood; Elsie King Kasten, Port land; Mr. and Mrs. A. v King. Auburn; Mrs. Floyd White, Sa lem; Mrs. Frank Gesner, Rose Lodge; Miss Josephine Munkers, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashby, Salem; Ruth White Johnson. Cen tral Howell; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Ashby, Rickreall; Margaret Fitz patrick Pietrok, Stayton; Sarah Gesner Gerome, Portland; Hattie Rundlett, Jessie Gesner Boedig heimer, Aumsville; Mable Beaver Rob!nson, Salem. Anderson Buried at Hubbard Cemetery WOODBURN, Aug. 20 Funer al services for Hjahnar Ole An derson, 60. who was found dead in his bed at his home north of town Monday, were held at the Bech-ler-Killian chapel Saturday after noon, with Rev. Coniey D. Silsby of the Church of Christ, offociat ins. Interment was in Hubbard cemetery. Anderson is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Ed Gratton, of Butte, Mont., who came here to arrange the funeral. THROWN FROM HORSE HUBBARD, Aug. 20 Wallace Brown, son of Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Brown, returned heme recently from a week spent at the home of r v vross w . 20 2, if " 222 mW2 30 31- 32 777, 33 34 35 36 37 : 38 " !lZl4' Wr 43 4774$ 7774(, H.I 1 vAA 1 EH 1 1 By EUGENE 39-species of " crow HORIZONTAL ; 1 agreement ' S settle blow 8 Moham medan BOblb 12 century plant 13 female sheep 14 native of - Denmark 15 run swiftly IS eccentric t rotating . piece . 17 mountain in Thessaly 18 child 19 order "- 21 chief 22 ejected 24 refrain in music 28 erases 27 change 25 accom plished 23 lor ,20 restrain 33 -light shoes 37 eat into SS torch 40 anticipated terror 42 equality 43 employs 45 conjunc tion 45- river in .. France 47 cover with wax Herewith is the solution to yes terday's pozzle. APAB CaonUM. 1IO. Kb Seek Qiieenship l , . v -v- Ah ' 4 Three of the 17 young women who are candidates for qneen of the Independence Hop Fiesta, which is scheduled August 29, 30 and 31. Top, Katbryn Coch ran, sponsored by the Frank Ellis club; middle, Frances Ha ley, sponsored by the Townsend club; below, Kathern Kartman, sponsored by the Mountain States Power company. All photos Jestin-MiUer Studio. his aunt, Mrs. Walter L. Spauld ing, in Salem. Shortly after his return he was thrown from a two-year-old coit when attempting to ride it the first time without bri dle or saddle. Fortunately he sus tained no more serious injuries than a skinned arm and body brui ses as the result of his experience. in i ora ruzzie SHEFFER 48 born 49 unre- 3 fabric for mattresses 4 spread hay 5 ordained 6 gives 1 church chancel 8 fuss 9 talisman 10 interior 11 elementary book 19 dressed 20 longed for 23 yielded 25 trudges 2d marches in review SOinfer 31 rubber 32 Roars . S3 divisions of dramas 34 geek to attain 35 lets . 36 thorough fare 41 frog 44 look 46 many times (poetic) strained 50 Irish 51 stupid animal m 52 try VERTICAL 1 glued 2 recess in room Mm ?a41at tmt. . j ISBQEI15ES1 2 ENGINES CALLED Wail to Replace System of Folding Doors in School Rooms at W. Salem WEST SALEM, Aug. 20 A fire today destroyed the old junk yard on Second street. It was necessary to have two engines to keep the fire from spreading to nearby houses and woodyard. A wall is being built to replace the folding doors between the fifth and sixth grade rooms in the old school building. All of the rooms are to be kalsomined be fore the beginning of school. . Mr. and Mrs. Dale Lemon and daughter Lauretta Mae, and Mrs. W. O. Boyer, and her mother Mrs. Gilliam motored to Dallas Sunday to attend a reunion of the Gilliam clan. Mrs. Laura Moss from Glad stone is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill for two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Rees and daughter Jean, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hill, and Vernetta Bixel spent the weekend at Cutler City. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Foelkl and children have moved to Salem, and Mrs. Foelkl's brother and wife will occupy their house. Miss Trula Grant, 6th gTade teacher in the West Salem school, has moved to Salem and will live with her father. Mr. and Mrs. John Russel and baby from Amity are visiting her mother, Mrs. Richardson. Mrs. D. E. Decker Is going to start a kindergarten and Junior class in music next month. Englishman is Guest of Niece at Cloverdale CLOVERDALE, Aug -20. An interesting visitor at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Booth the past week was an uncle of Mrs. Booth, Kenneth MacClennan, of London, England. Mr. MacClennan is sec retary of the International Mis sionary society for the British government and is sent to the At lantic coast every two years but as he took his vacation at this time he extended his trip west. He first visited his sister, Mrs B. E. Wadsworth, mother of Mrs. Booth, and a brother, Alex Mac Clennan, of Spokane, Wash., and was accompanied here by them. He will sail for England from New York City September 3. Another visitor at the Booth home was Miss Betty Hay of Portland, who is prominent in musical circles in that city. After Miss Hay's grad uation from high school next year she will spend a year abroad. Mrs. V. Lee and Joe Arnett ar rived Thursday from Ventura. Calif., to attend the funeral of Mr. Arnett's mother, Mrs. Mary Arn ett, who passed away W ednesday morning at the home of her daughter, Mrs. W. Hafer, near Al bany. Mrs. Joe Arnett had been at the Hafer home for several weeks. Mrs. Lee and Mrs. Arnett, daugh ters of William Anderson, and Mr. Arnett, spent some time at the An derson home before leaving for Ventura Monday evening. Aurora Young Man Teaches in Alaska .AURORA, Aug. 20 Roland Wrurster will return to Sitka, Alas ka, August 26 after spending three weeks here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Wurster. He found the trip down very enjoy able as having sailed on an Ameri can vessel, the contacts with other passengers were much more cor dial than those on Canadian- boats upon which he had previously sailed. Europe and many east ern states were represented on tffe passenger list. Mr. Wurster, who has spent much time in Alaska, will teach his second year in the Sheldon Jackson school, a boarding school for natives and conducted by the Presbyterian church, beginning with the seventh grade and con tinuing through high' school sub jects. Pupils work for their board by attending school a half a day and working the other half. Eastern Visitors Leave for Homes INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 20 Mr. and Mrs. William R. Baker, who have been visiting with Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Baker in Inde- j pendence, and Dr. and Mrs. Hen-! ry Walter Nugent, Ph. D. of Cai- ! cago. who have been at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul E. Robinson for. several week3 left for the east Thursday morning. William P,ker is the son of Mr. and -Mrs. R. W. Baker. He is ar swimming instructor in Columbia high school in East Orange, New Jersey. They state they like work ing in the east, but finds living expenses much higher there than in the west. Dr. Nugent, who is the pastor of the Austin Piesbyterian church in Chicago, says there is no place like Oregon and that he is corn ins back to his home state to re tire in a few years. THIMBLE THEATRE ME SHEEPS AIN'T 60T NO SENSE- 1 VAM KING OF TPN TMrnKiNA r Release 110 China Birds At Storey's INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 20 The Independence Rod and Gun club members released 110 China roosters last week from their holding on the John Storey place south of town, where they had been brooding. The birds were given their freedom In different locations, some on the Gail An derson farm, some on the Sam Hoover farm, tome on the Henry Dickenson, farm ard some on the Storey place. The Corvallis state game com mission hatchery will replace 110 younger birds, making a total of 200 in the pens. All of the birds will be released after this year's season is over. Out of the 200 birds brought to the Independence club, only three birds were lost, a remark able record. The members are proud of their holding as the state game commission has rated it the best in the country. There are 100 members In the Independence club, and a drive is soon to be made for more mem bers. This year the club placed 125, 000 trout In the Big Luckiamute river. The president of the club is Wil liam C. .Wood; vice president, Henry Easton; and secretary, Ar thur Black. Critic Teacher Goes for Advanced Study INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 20 Miss Mary Donaldson, who has been the sixth grade critic at the Independence Training school for several years, will study for her master's degree this winter at University of Southern California Her place at the training school has been filled by Miss Blanche M. Duguid, who has been teaching the past year at Madison, New Jersey in the same kind of work. Miss Duguid has a master's de gree from Columbia university. Mrs. Ruth H. Reed, who has been second grade critic this year has resigned this position to accept a place as critic in San Bernardi no, Calif. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE y II V HEARD WHAT I SAID, E?5 T",?r if t, TT!!i, I WHO GPTS TH' li 1 I egi PAW. AUNT MAGGIE'S br'13, X " " Jl ' U TWEy S JEST THINNEST NJta& 1 fTX I WPtfi?' DOCTOR TOLD HER V SO SHE'S li r 1 '"' " ff ONE THING MORE 1 TH' TALKER OR .'i1 j 1 V. 10 1 I THAT PEOPLE StT THIN GOIN' ON A AJh ( THAT'S RIGHT J TD LIKE TO J TH' LISTENERS ? );$; ! WfSSl '" Y BETTER LOSE A V DARN RIGHT? TOO ) KV KNOvTV LVTTLE TIME GOIN MANY HIDIN-r- -1 I WHAT THIS I RLflW THAN -rri Cht.H A PLACES IM 0-"V ' i L.icy nc- 1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY GEE. ZERO-1 M TERRIBLE OCKy MR. WHITE. LETS US LIVE WITH HIM AN HE TREATS ME AWFUL LETT ?E GO TO SCHOOL- OUST LlkE HE WAS My REAL FATHER-. TOOTS AND CASPER 77 72 DAIMNV, FROM ALL THERE "V .lU? IN COLONEL HOOPER MUST BE. HAVlNfcr A PARTY I Starring Popeye rrn POOEV TO W 1 GET SO M.fcD POPEVE! Y LiKE TO WJLK kU)E lUfSNT J 'EM, IN OCErW. SsHWELC M I'M JUST THE '' Jf WHO CAN f . Ml Otui Bum rhn nmpI m. SEE IIEIIIJ N INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 10. Thirty-five farmers and business men attended the irrigation dem onstration, meeting Saturday morning held on the dairy farm of W. T. Hoffman; which is norths west of Independence. Mr. Hoff man has 24 acres, of ladino clover under Irrigation. He uses. two 3- Inch centrifugal pumps that oper ate by electric motors, taking the water from Ash creek and distri buting it in flumes over the field. This ladino clover he uses for pas ture for SO purebred and grade Jersey cows. The field has been under irrigation for the past three years, rnis pasture is usea seven months of each year, starting in April this year. Arthur King, extension soil spe cialist from Oregon State college, had charge of the demonstration and was assisted by J. R. Beck, county agent. Inspection of the ir rigation system and the growth of the clover was most interesting to those attending. Several of the local farms are holding irrigation Inspection tours to see what the neighbors are do ing, so when the sixth annual Wil lamette valley state tour starts August 21 and 22, this will help to draw growers and business men who want a more complete pic ture of the irrigation develop ment. Grange Meeting Draws Visitors ROBERTS, Aug. 20 The fourth meeting of the Roberts grange met Saturday night with a number of visitors from other granges. County Deputy Mr. W. A. Jones and Mrs. Jones of Mac leay grange, Pomona grange. Ju venile Matron Mrs. Julius Krenz. and Mr. Krenz, of Union Hill grange. Mrs. Willis, Dallas, and Miss Pearl Scott, Red Hills grange and Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pruitt, Pleasant Valley grange in Tillamook county. New members taking the obli gation were Miss Dorothy Rice, Miss Maxine Pettyjohn. Miss Lois Cummings. Miss Evangeline Johns and Paul Johnston. T I 1 whX then we're RIGHT THE. AW MOST ALL THE. KlDS IH TDWKi TCEAT ME SWELL GOOD - ME ANNIE AND WANT ME TO PAy WtTH THEM- JUST LIKE I VftSNT A STRAKKagR IM "TOWN T ALL 7 WHAT'S THE Bl6r IDEA 01 THROWING A PARTY WITHOUT INVITING US ? u"-'i Now Showing "Bringing Home the Bacon" Y VfM SO S I FEELS W ROTTErA-i YftrA RKEO: IVE 60T SOMETHNCTO,) TELL VOU THT WILL ' MAKE. TOU LAUGH WILL NEVER , ft J 1 WILL NEVER j f LfU6H NO J$0 Old Timers' Meet Draws Good Crowd RICKREALL, Aug. 20 Mr. and .Mrs. O. Ourland of Dallas, Mrs. H. A .Dempsey. Mrs. Jennie Dempsey and Mrs. A. G. Adams, attended the "old timers" meeting in Falls City Sunday, August 1$, where approximately 200 persons spent the day in recalling the past. The oldest pioneer present was J. W. Lee. Other pioneer fam ilies represented were Hart, Starr, Dodd, Hubbard. Stoddard, Moyer, Frink, Teal. The program was presided over by C. L. Starr of Portland in behalf of M. L. Thompson. A resume of the earliest history. written by the third and fourth year English classes, was read by Mrs. J. B. Hutch. This will be added to year by year. Fred Hol- man was elected president for 193 6 and Ralph Ford of Eugene re-elected secretary. Mrs. Thompson and Mrs. Jack Straus had an interest picture gallery of the early 90's. Townsend Picnic at Martin's Grove LYONS, Aug. 20 A Townsend club picnic is' scheduled for Sep tember 8 at Martin's grove. 1 miles east of Lyons, on the Salem- Mill City highway. Several good speakers will be listed on the day's prosram; a picnic dinner at noon. The local club extends a cordial welcome and invitation to the Stayton-Scio-Mill City and and club members and friends who wish to attend. CANNERY STARTS FIRE WOODBURN, Aug. 20 The Woodburn fire department was called out Saturday afternoon to extinguish a fire caused by sparks flying from the county cannery which was operating in Woodburn at that time. A telephone pole caught fire and endangered the nearby blacksmith shop belonging to Paul jowa and the feed bara which adjoins. Serious damage might have resulted had the fire not been quickly extinguished. The Question Carries Weight Rock A Bye Bye, Babies! NEAk WHERE GOLD 'DANa'rrAU.' I COULDA SQUMTED .J-v 3 I THAT THERE BOUUXrVV 'AMPE WAST FALL DOWN, THEY Y ' U EM OPP EASY. THEY LL BE KC? 1 V oui dn't NAa nrv A ' ' r t P 'If at First You Don't Succeed" -THEy CALL 5. NICE .TOO IT AGAIN A One-Man Party nobody's here but me. casper. j when old dan hoofer makes whoopee hes a FT WHOLE PARTY j, i pins; ALL BY VESTEROW TOAR UJEHT TO THE WINOOU) TO DPAWL .'YOUR PEOPLE OUT-HERE 5 what he SMD-MPooeY m TO YOU FROM Mc, YOU DUMBHEADS GEE HE WAS MAD AND EXCITED, K2IELKEIS IDE CIIIS HEAD ROBERTS. Aug. 20. The Home Economics club met at the home of Mrs. Roy F. Rice and finished organizing with -sixteen ladies present. Officers appoint ed were: President, Mrs. Leonard Zielke; vice-president, Mrs. L. ciy mer; secretary, Mrs. Jesse Johns; treasurer, Mrs. Clifford Thomas; chairman of program committee, Mrs. Paul Sims. Mrs. Albert Blankenship will entertain Sep tember 18 at her borne. The G. T. women held their last picnic of the summer at River dale park. Mrs. Alice Coolidge will open her home to the women Oc tober 10, which will be the first meeting in the fall. A special guest was Mrs. Spurrier of Los Angeles, sister of Mrs. Alice Cool idge, who with her husband has been on, an extended tour for the past three months. They will leave soon for their home in the south. Truck Equipped for Distance Tour LYONS. Aug. 20 The May family got started Saturday noon on their trip east. They plan to be on the road about three weeks. They have their truck equipped with convenient living quarters. The Linn county portable can nery is slated to be here for oper ation Wednesday, August 21. Any one on relief who has canning to be done may have the cannery do it for them. WVrJggs 1 EVERY J AM' MISS BLAKTE.THE. SCHOOLTEACHER SHE. OONT GET MAD WHEM I GET My LESSONS WRONG-JUST) SORTA SMILES AN' SEX r WELL TT2y J s S VOU'VE rOT VOUR NERVE to CUT UP THE WAV "YOU'RE DOINT, v V.UUJUT4CJU X ' HE SPsD All soo "m CRAT PEOPLE. GO Ym KissftPtd-AwrMy OUST THE-GOV 'r WHO CAN Magee Bruises Leg in Cutting Poles; Bible Class Meets SCOTTS MILLS. Aug. 20 Hugh Magee met with another ac cident Sunday. As he and his roc. Dale, were cutting poles a limb fell hitting him on the calf of the leg bruising- it quite badly. No bones were broken but it is necessary for him to go about on crutches. The "Kum Join Ts" class of the Christian Bible school met Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Vinnie Sowa. Games and music were enjoyed, after which ice cream and cake was served. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rich and daughter Mildred, accompanied by Mrs. Sophia Robertson of Saltm, returned home? Saturday from a week spent at trater Lake. Mrs. John Nelson and daughter, Lilly, left last week for a three weeks' visit with relatives in South Dakota. Guests From Salem in Lyons Home LYONS. Aug. 20 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Klempel and two daugh ters, and Gene Baumgartner, all of near Salem, were Sunday din ner guests with the G. Paul John ston family. The occasion was Mr. Johnston's and little Betty Jckti Klempel's birthdays. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Johnston had as Sunday guests. Mr. aud Mrs. Fred Boyer and three chil dren, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boy er. and baby, Joe Ann, Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bowers and two chil dren, Mrs. Bertha Woodworth and E. Thompson, all of Salem. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By JIMMY MURPHY SHE MEANS- I GOTTA DO IT OVER.- BUT THE WAV SHE LOOKS AT ME SHOWS SHE PONT THIN I'M DUMB -AM' HONEST, I ALWAyS GET IT RIGHT THE SECOND TIME -AN' SHE SMILES AN' SEZ TMAT5 SPLENDID-AN' MAKES ME. FEEL GLAD f i i - att r ; By BRANDON WALSH CASPER, OTHER HUSBANDS ARE ALLOWED PRIVILEGES BY "THEIR WIVES, BUT ITS DIFFERENT WfTH ME I'VE rOTTA CRAM ALL. MY FJN INTO THE FEW DAYS SOPHIE IS AWAY ! By SEGAR UJHAT IDo GOOPY NOU3? OH, YOU BlGs. sZsxjA I DCVa ODUIB iOa AWAY I . J r rv vr . i x"5 - - SM 1 I