PAGE SIX
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 28, 1935
ELDERTA HARVEST
II
SMS THIS
ILL i
GRAND ISLAND, Aug. 27. El
berta canning peach harvest will
start the last of this week and
indications are that the yield will
be normal and; the quality high
jrrade. 11.50. is being offered lor.
first grade and less for lower
grades.
George Douglas, 4-H club work
er, took; first prize on four fire
months-old Chester White pigs at
the Yamhill county fair at Me
la inhYille Saturday. Leonard Will
first on trio of chickens, heary
breed. Vernetta Wiley first In
canning, and Mary Wiley second
In canning. The Island people sent
a large attendance to the fair.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L.. Swanson and
on, - Jimmy, of Clorerdale; Mr.
and Mra. Roy Wenger and Miss
Shirley Wiley of Portland, were
Sunday guests of JMr. and Mrs.
Worth. WUey and family. After
two weeks' visit at the- Wiley
home Mrs. E. E. Kilpatriek and
her son and daughter departed
Sunday for their home at Keno.
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gibson and
family of Davenport, Wash., and.
toe former s : parents.- Mr. - and
Mrs.. Charles Gibson of Sheridan,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Will and family Saturday,"-
Illness in Family
: Calls Newcomer to
. , J Return . to Joplin
; AUMSVILLE, Aog. 27. a M.
Whitwell, son-in-law of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Biggs, who came" here
recently from Joplin, Mo expect
ing ; to bring, bis ' family to Ore
gon soon, wag called to his home
in , Joplin because of the serious-
Illness of his infant child and of
his father. Mr, Whitwell left Sun
day morning for Joplin.
ReT. Henry Arhuse. pastor of
the Wesleyan Methodist church,
has been spending a two weeks'
vacation in North Dakota with
relatives. "
I Rev. Edgar Simms of Salem
Conducted the service at the
church Sunday evening in the ab
sence of the pastor.
H. Fennell left Monday for a
visit with his brother in North
""Dakota whom he had not seen for
30 years. He will also visit rela
tives In Montana. '
- Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Char
ley Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Pot
ter, Miss Dorothy Potter, Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Lowe and David Lowe
went to Breitenbush hot springs
for a picnic and to enjoy the hot
baths Sunday.
Henry Porter, superintendent of
the Christian Sunday school, re
ported Sunday evening that the
Aumsville Sunday school Sunday
morning was made up of Port
land people. Lloyd Reid and his
family of eight, relatives of Mr.
and Mrs. Porter, isited the Sun
day school and at the Porter home
Snnday.
Miniature Dairy Barn
Made by Hayesville Boys ; ;
Attracts Much Attention
HAYESVILLE, Aug. 27. - A
great many people traveling' on
the Pacific highway north of Sa
lem have noticed an attractive
miniature dairy baza, in the yard
at the E. L. Moor filling station. .
It has been constructed by nine
boys of the 4-H building club pro
ject, and their Instructor, E. L.
.Moor, from blueprints furnished
by the Oregon Builders' congress,
and Star line, dealers in dairy
equipment, on a scale of one inch,
for one foot. The architect is
Carl Linde.
Barn Complete In Details
It is complete in every detail
and the workmanship would be a
credit to an expert. The ' boys
worked two nights a week during
the eight and a half school
months, and the material used was
either donated or purchased from
contributions.
. The dimensions are 36x72 inch
es. The lower floor has 31 win
dows, two grain rooms, movable
stanchions for 20 cows and Imi
tation cement floors made with
paint and sand.
Hay Loft Has Track
The hay loft has three windows,
a wooden "floor, three places to
throw hay down, and a hay fork
with track. The loft is big enough
for one of the club boys to crawl
into. Two neat ladders reach
from the lower floor to the loft.
A picture of the barn, incom
plete, appeared in July Issue of
"American Lumberman,' and was
taken at Salem at the 4-H Build
ers' club exhibit at the housing
show, June 4 and 5.
The barn will be on exhibition
at the high school in Salem dur
ing the 4-H club show to be held
August 28, 29 and 30. and at the
Oregon state fair. It has been
sold to a real estate dealer - in
Woodburn. ' " '
Boys Active la Project
Besides the barn, the boys have
made in the last two years, a mo
del chicken house, which won first
prize at the state fair last year,
10 benches for the community
club, two bicycle racks large
enough to accommodate 36
wheels, 500 glass glazed for a
green house, two farm , , gates,
painted a barn on the Andresen
farm, one carpenter bench, two
saw horses, 10 tool boxes, and
some repair work on the school
house.
Three of the boys attended the
school at Corvallis for one week.
All this work has been done by
the following boys: Virgil Bolton,
Sam Ishida, Marshall Christoffer
son, Tom Klkucki, Paul Andresen,
Daniel Verhagen, Frank Hansen,
Evert Mendenhall and Lester Mar
tin, under the expert guidance' of
their leader, E. L. Moor, with Hor
ace Smith assisting. . : ,.
Family Enjoys
Picnic Sunday
TURNER, Aug. 27. Mrs. A. D.
Hale was honored with a family
gathering Sunday, with a picnic
dinner enjoyed at the Denhem pic
nic grounds.
-. Mrs. Amanda Wilkin of Prine
ville was the house guest last
week of her old friend, Mrs. May
ro McKinny.
U. S. Talbot fs : critically ill at
his home after another paralytic
stroke a week ago.
Play Apparatus is
To Be Purchased
By Scotts Mills
SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 27. The
Stitch and Chatter club met
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Clara Groshong, sixteen members
being present and the following
visitors: Mrs. Paul Matovicn, Mrs.
E. Lewis, Miss Thea Warnell, Miss
Corrine Moberg, Mrs. S. P. Mo
berg, Misses Margaret and Mabel
Enich. It was decided to post
pone the meetings until the last
of September as so many are hop
picking. Plans were made for' a
picnic at the Beaver Creek school
house soon to buijd play appara
tus for the school children.
A comfort was tied and quilt
blocks pieced for the hostess after
which lunch was served.
A weiner roast and swimming
party was held on the creek at
the home of Mrs. Floyd Shepherd
Friday evening. Present were Mrs.
Shepherd, Paul and Robert Shep
herd, Mrs. Lina Bellinger, Mr. and
Mrs. M. A. Bielenberg. Joseph,
Anthony. Frances, Margaret and
Agnes Bielenberg.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Mcintosh
and son, Charles, of Stillwater,
Okla., spent one day last week
with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougb
er. Mrs. Mcintosh is a cousin of
Mr. Brougher. Others present to
enjoy the day with the visitors
were Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brough
er, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Coulson
and daughters, Margaret and Mil-'
dred; and son, Edgar.
Mr. and Mrs. R. Guillard of
Chicago visited with Mr. and Mrs.
W. T. Hogg Sunday. Mrs. Guillard
is a niece of Jim Hunt, former
resident of this vicinity, whom she
visited when a girl, also her
grandmother, Mrs. Billings, who
years age lived on the Lawrence
place. Mr. Hunt now resides in
Canada.
Cross. Word Puzzle
15
17-
24
32
3
AO
41
S7
60
62
2
25
2b
11
20
37
V.
44
45
Vj
33
38
41
5d
61
6T
21
52
23
53
21
48
iO
IT
34
3f
46
it
21
35
42
5J
12
'3
21
30
54 55 56
31
By EUGENE SHEFFER
HORIZONTAL
" 1 reveres
10 parrot
. 15 commence
18 tilled land
17 purity
IS at no time
19 river in
- England
20 mixture
21 invisible
22 by
23 satisfy
24 Hindu men
dicants 27 tranquility
29 male ferret
32 ealt inland
sea :
S3 cuckoo
34 stockade
3ft colorless -
fluid "
88 appendage
39 glossy silk -
40 spring
forth
41 Greek letter
42 American
coin -
43 prohibit
44 weather--cocks
: t
48 edges
47 fastinr
period -43
witty
saying
49 leave
52 part of
"to be"
64 cut grass
67 presses
68 story
60 from that
time
61 etirs '
62 underworld
63 wilj
VERTICAL
1 null
2 sea eagle
3 number
4 eelf
6 wealth
6 to approach
7 becomes
sunburnt
8 engrave
9 perceive
10 sea-cows
11 mountain
spur
12 cavity
13 Arabian
seaport
14 excrescence
21 resinous
substance
22 turns wan
23 antelopes
24 Moslem
ruler
25 macaw
26 pertaining
to morning
27 protection
28 growing
oat
29 despised
30 conjecture
31 depressions
35 implied
Idaho Relatives
Call at Jefferson, -Albany
Man Speaker
JEFFERSON, Aug. 27. Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Marcum have as
their guests Mr. and Mrs. Thalie
Lytle and children, Marjorle,
Earl, Glenn and Donald of Nampa,
Idaho, and Mr. Terry of Kuna,
Idaho. They are relatives of Mrs.
Marcum.
Additional guests Sunday were
Mr. and Mrs. Leon Boyer. A
picnic dinner was served on the
lawn Sunday, at the Marcum home
on second street.
The Townsend club No. 1 of
Jefferson is planning a program
Thursday night, August 29, at the
Masonic hall. H. E. Tucker of
Albany will be the principal
speaker and music wilF be furn
ished by the Thomas Creek
Wranglers. Ladies are asked to
bring cakes and refreshments will
be served.
Miss Rose Green was a weekend
guest of friends, Mr. and MrsJ W.
F. Gillen water at Creswell.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry MeKee and
two children are enjoying a va
cation at Waldport.
Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Edwards of
Portland were weekend guests at
the home of Mrs. Edwards' par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Lake.
Donald and Helen Lake accompa
nied tneir sister and brother-in-
law home Sunday evening.
F. J. WIed and son David, J. H.
Roland and J. T. Jones left for
Breitenbush where they will spend
several days ticationing and fishing.
Frances Goin, who is emploved
In Portland, la eniovine a. two
weeks' vacation. Part of the time
she will spend in Tacoma, Wash.,
and the remainder of her vacation
will be spent at the home of her
father, S. H. Goin, on the Green's
bridge road.
Nephew Sees Uncle
First in 58 Years
SWEGLE, Aug. 27. Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Mills of Fresno, Calif.,
visuea recently with Mr. Mills'
uncle, c. Wr Hatfield. This Is the
nrst time they have met In fifty
eight years.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Towne ' of
Longvlew, Wash., and Frank E
Kellogg of Chicago, 111., have been
guests at the R. A. West home.
Mr. Kellogg, who is employed in
tne office of the C. B. & Q. rail
road, is a cousin of Mr. West
Miss Roberta Smith of Sandy has
also been a guest at the West
home. Miss Ruth West returned
home with Miss Smith Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. West attended a fam
ny reunion sunaay wnich was
held at Sellwood park in Port
land. Ruby West, who has been
visiting in Portland and Troutdale
at the homes of Mrs. Clyde Ham
ilton and Mrs. Lurline Collins, re
turned with her parents and
brought Lola Collins to be her
guest.
Seattle Visitors
Return to Home
Herewith is the solution to yes- 37 turns
terday's pnzzle.
CwiKH IM. ls
around
45 emmet .
46 musical
composition
47 epear
48-deservt
49 hollow
vessel
60 silkworm
51 bod; of
water
62 disclose
63 wanders
64 small - .
quantity
55 heating
' chamber ,
66 direction ' .
58 loose's egg
69 Scotch cap
AMITY, Aug. 27. R. A, Lucas
and daughter. Miss Betty Lucas of
Seattle, have returned to their
home after a visit here at the F.
Li. strout Dome. Mr. Lucas is a
brother of Mrs. Strout.
Mrs. J. M. Umphlette ia spend
ing the week in Hillsboro with Tel
atlves.
Principal and Mrs. A. N. Arnold
and sons, Bobby and Dickey, and
Mrs. lenna Harrison, nave re
turned from a two weeks outing
near Estacada. .
IIISTIC HOTEL '
OilEED BK FIRE
DALLAS, Aug. 27 The wooden
structure of the Gall, hotel was
badly, damaged by fire at 9
o'clock Sunday morning. The fire
started on the third floor' from
undetermined origin, as the. third
floor and part of the second have
been nnfur&L-hed and, not utilised
for a year or more.
The coffee shop and lobby hous
ed on .the first floor of the wooden
strncture were badly water soaked
but nearly all equipment was re
moved. Rooms on the two floors
of the brick annex were damaged
somewhat by smoke.
Owned and operated by the
late Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Thompson
In -the early days the Gail hotel
was famous for Its meals espe
cially the now forgotten "com
mercial table" and many a travel
ing man planned his itinerary to
have a stop-over in Dallas.
Damages are estimated at 98,
000 with Insurance of some 13,
000. The hotel has been owned
and operated by Claude Dunn for
the past several years. He will
utilize the lower floor of the an
nex for offices and dining room
pending a decision to rebuild the
old structure.
Students Select
Schools to Attend
SILVERTON, Aug. 27. Among
the Silverton high school gradu
ates who have announced their in
tention of going to school . this
.autumn are:
Miss Ines Reynolds to Oregon
State college; Clara Lentcb to
Marylhurst; Robert Moe to Paci
fic Luther college at Parkland,
Wash.; Thelma Henderson to St.
Olaf at Northfield, Minn.
Ralph Severson and Oscar Sat-
rum, both of whom have been out
of school for the past few years,
will go to St. Olaf, and Palmer'
Torvend, who attended Oregon
State last year, plans to join
Severson and Satrum at St. Olaf.
Gilbert Titus will enroll at the
University of Oregon in the school
of Journalism. Marvin Jensen will
og to Pacific Luther college at
Parkland.
Christian Endeavor Ends
Tenth Training (inference?
Held at Tabernacle, Turner
. TURNER, Aug. 27. The 16th
annual Christian Endeavor leader
ship ; training conference,, t h o
tenth held in the tabernacle here,
eloserd - Snnday. It is sponsored
by the Oregon Christian Endeavor
anion, to give young people, spe
cialized" Christian Endeavor train-f
Ing. The enrollment this year was
108, the same as last year, with
visitors each day,. Every section
of the state .was represented. - ;
The mornings were taken up
with three periods of classes with
choice of four lines of study. - In
addition studies of a general nat
ure were offered including mis
sions, worship and foundations of
faith, effect of alcohol and nari
cotlcs. . Veldon Diment is presi
dent and Miss Viola Ogden secretary.-
Pastors Give Addresses ,
Dr. Walter Myers of ; Eugene
gave the morning bible talks;
Rev. Milton S. Weber, pastor of restaurant.
the Central Presbyterian church of
Eugene, . delivered - the noon-day
assembly - messages, . and - ReT.
Chester P. Gates, pastor of Ladd's
Addition . Evangelical chuTch ,of
Portland, gave an address .; each
evening. , , Others conducting
classes .were Miss .Wllma Eddy,
Miss Hulda Anderson, Miss Wan
etta Crawford and Veldon Dim
f. Sports and recreation occupied
the afternoons.. The last event of
the .evening was the 'meeting
around the bonfire in a chosen
spot among the trees on the banks
of Mill creek. Sunday night's ses
sion was' held at the Christian
church with the local congrega
tion.,' -. "
The front .part of the tabernacle
was arranged for a dormitory, tor.
the girls, with, thet men occupying
the lodging house on the grounds
and meals were furnished at the
Farmers Baling
Straw; Demand is
Reported Good
VICTOR POINT, Aug. 27.
Marion Fischer and Andrew Lor
ence are baling straw in this com
munity. Eight men make up the
crew and a two weeks'- run is ex
pected. Straw is In good demand
and several farmers, are having
large amount baled, to store for
later use and for sale. j
. Plans for the annual conimun
lty fair were discussed at the re
gular meet1ng of Union Hill
grange? Friday night, with the
date planned for early October. A
new stage will be. added to the
grange hall soon and the date of
the fair is undecided until the
stage is completed.
Extra Pickers Are
Needed by Branch
Airlie, Aug. 27. Hop-picking
began in the M. E. (Mike) Branch
yard last Wednesday with his new
hops. There is an extra heavy
crop this year. There are fifty
extra pickers over last year's crew
and several more day men. Prices
range from a dollar a hundred to
11.25 ihnhe old yard which Is
contracted. " -
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Strickland of
Medford are announcing to friends
here to arrival of a baby girl
weighing 7 pounds, 5 ounees who
wad born August 17 and named
Donna Rae." Mrs.' Strickland was
the' former 'Bessie' Gross. ' - '--C.
E.' Dodson has purchased the
K. L. Williams property here and
will move in soon. - ? " k .
,W. E. Williams, sr.. is .spending
a week with bis son, "Clyde, ' in'
Independence during the' hop sea
son. ' - '
GETS TEACHING JOB
MONMOUTH, Aug. 27. Del-
bert L. Anderson, president ol
the associated students of the
state normal school for 1934-35,
has accepted a teaching position
in the schools at Dufur, Ore. He
is at present employed in the
plant of the Rose City Label com
pany at Portland where he has
worked . in vacations for several
years.
VICTOR POINT, Aug. 77. E.
R. Andrews and sons, Mark and
Buddy, -who surprised even . old
time residents when Jthey "home
steaded" a. sixteen, acre tract in
Drift Creek -canyon near here a
few. years ago., have sold, their inr
terests and,- 'moved to Washing
ton. Andrews operated . the Wil
lamette.; Valley; Lumber company
mill on the Becker place.
Mrs. Laura. Archibald and son,
Willard; are moring to Cornelius
shortly. The Archibalds have lived
here a long time and will be
missed. : .
' Mr. an Mrs. Phillip Fischer
will be ; In. .their, jeottage at the
state, fair, next week. Mrs. Fisch
er is secretary of the. Campers.
association.:' "
Phillip and Patricia Alexander
of Albany, who have spent the
summer months here with their
grandparents,, Mr. and . Mrs. Phil
lip Fischer, returned home the
first of the weeki
Miss Thelma Humphreys, who
waa operated on for appendici
tis at the Silverton hospital ten
days ago, was -able to be moved
to her home here Sunday.
BABY BROUGHT HOME
DAYTON, -Aug. 27. Mrs. Wil
fred" H. Hibbert and infant son,
Robert Walter, returned home
Snnday. This is Mr. and Mrs. Hib
bert's second child, both boys. He
weighed seven pounds and v was
born August 15 at the McMlnn-
f-vflle hospital. . - . :. .
Groshong Orchard
Interests Growers,
r Club Plays Pinochle
JEFFERSON, Aug. 27. The
Nut -Growers' -association made a.
recent tour of Inspection at the
country home of Mr. and Mrs. Gil
bert Groshong to the Millersburg
district where ' special attention
was given the Irrigation plan used
on -. their farm. Eight Inch mov
able pipe and a Star car engine
are used to pump water from Wil
son lake into the irrigation dit
ches. Record breaking crops of fil
berts, walnuts, peaches, cherries
and strawberries were grown on
the Groshong farm this year. He
also' has a' young orchard of Brix
filberts grafted on Turkish roots
which grow no suckers, thus elim
inating one of the worries of a
filbert grower."
The Millersburg Pinochle club
was entertained at the home of
Mrs. John Covey Thursday eve
ning. Three tables of cards were
in -play -with prizes for high score
going to Mrs. Frank Kizer and
Clark Moreland. Late In the eve
nine refreshments were served.
Those present were Mc and
Mrs. Floyd Fisher, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Covy, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Nygren, Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Kiz
er, Mr. and 3frs. Clark Moreland,
and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. John
Covey.
COME FROM NEBRASKA
TJNIONVALE, Aug. 27. Mr.
and Mrs. Claytton Craw'ey and
son, Tillman, of Arnold, Neb., are
guests for two weeks of the for
mer's parents,-Mr. and. Mrs. Ivan
Crawley. .They- made the' automo
bile trip, 1SS5 miles. In five days.
VS v EVERY
' MEAL
POLLY AND HER PALS
With Three Pairs of Pants?
By CLIFF STERRETT
WtJ VstJV- S f HOj7 ( TVIINK OF TM' S tH 0WJ f WA1 -x 'sJOp ME WHETHER VER J
rc5 """a VcK new suit ? p v?PmLa mebbe i 9 I srmN1 down or f
rfW, Knf rWswi fyaeSawf. be, &m jwwi rrfm mctti J
MICKEY MOUSE
The End of the Rainbow
By WALT DISNEY
OH. BOY! t
THiNK I SEE
THE END;
LITTLE ANNIE R00NEY
A Planted Stooge
By JIMMY MURPHY
YES, HOPFET-THIS IS MRS MEAN"
THATS RGHT, ALWAV-5 BE.
CAREFUL.. HAVE VOO HEARD THE
MCARLANDS SAV ANTH I MG
ABOUT WHERE THE LITTLE,
pkAT IS HIPINC? ?
n
NOT YET, BUT lU SURE. THE, J
MOAK LAND WILL.
SPEAK PREELV AFTER. TEV
GET ACCUSTOMED TO THEIR-
N&W OUTtEK
Jzst.
GEE, MOLUV-1 WISH HOC2TEMSE
WASMT MAD AT ME. I SAID "HLLLO
AND SHE LOOKED AT ME. OUST
LIKE; J WftvMT VTPiNPINO
THkE PC ALU
y - -s 1
1 r
YiSS. Kmc frtttr yndtat. nc . Qmt Brum mt1 , -
CM. DOnT Mi kid THAT STuCk-
up oTe4SE' just because
WW PATHEC IS R.ICH AND
THEV LIVE. IM THE &K3 HOUSE)
ON THE HILL , SHE THINKS
SHE'S BETTER; N ANyBODy.
SHE'S JUST JEALOUS
BECAUSE- THE- MIPS LIKE OO
TOOTS AND CASPER
"But" Can He Win?
By BRANDON WALSH
THE MOMENT WE'VE WATTED
FOR IS AT HAND, FOLKS
THE MOST TALKED ABOUT
WRESTUNr MATCH OF THE
"YEAR IS ABOUT TO TAKE
PLACE BRICK &ROOZER
versus MAN MOUNTAIN
HOOFER
(TERRIFIC ROAR SWEEPS
OVER THE AUDIENCE AS
MAN MOUNTAIN HOOFER'
CUMB5 THROUGH THE
ROPE--
t? j&t S;-
S)HE THUNDEROUS CHEER IN dj
jIVES WAY TO ItASPS&F AWE
AS THE CllAKTT FORM OP
BRICK BROOZER ENTERS J
THH RiNij
0 fci mt O
ri'? - t
9
torn.
(gKcrTEMENT IS AT
FEVER HEAT AS THE
REFEREE TVES FINAL.
INSTRUCTIONS TO THE '
CONTESTANTS
o dJ o
LOOK OUT.
DAN -HE'S
ETTINt SET
L.V- Al
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WHO
WILL
WIN
TOMOftaOW
W'U.
KNOW
Now Showing 'Iack Sheep
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DfSR SHEEPS- THAS TIME
I AiNfT ASW YA UJWO IS
THE GREATEST OlCTlPWORj
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