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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning,. September 4, 1935 H Here are New Photos From Troubled Ethiopia STIFF Held as Firebug Invents New Ray i PAGE SIX 1 Gil LIT SECQHD VICTIM IU POM USE DIES HI SilGW COMPLETE hi 4-yijfflis Wide Variety of Projects Represented in State ; Fair Competition Awards to the youngsters In 4-H . Club departmental work the ones who usually become, the crop farmers and housewives through their work 1 In this divi sion of the nation-wide organiza tionwere made yesterday at the state fair. Prizes were igtren in divisions covering corn, potatoes, wheat, forage : crops, clothing making. rabbit growing, homemakingr can ning and the Ball special. Winners were announced as: Corn,-lot 1, "eastern and south ern,. Oregon counties: First. Alvln iMiTall,- Malheur" county;- second. Jewis insley,. Douglas . county; . tntra,: Ernest" Kirsch, Wasco . V - T i 1 - ' COrflr lof 2, .western Oregon COnn ties; - HMrst finnn idmni . sen. Washington county; third, Albert Grossen, Washington coun ty. - Potatoes, Lot 1, eastern and southern counties: First, Ernest Kirsch. Wasco county; second, Theodore KIrscht Wasco county; third, George Beal, Hood River Ounty. "t;.: Potatoes, lot 2,. western . Ore , gon counties First, Roderick -Mc- Kenue, -Curry county; second, James Allison, Washington coun ty; third, John Kinsman, Clacka mas county. Wheat, lot 1: First, Gordon Fraser, Sherman county; second, Lloyd Hendricks, Sherman coun ty; third, Peter. Edwardson, Clackamas county. Forage crops, lot l". Richard Boeckman, Clackamas county, first. Rabbits Judged In the rabbit judging contest, first place was awarded the team from Washington county, Tuala tin, consisting of Wilbur, Clayton and Willis Nyberg. The awards in clothing I are as follows: First, Virginia White. Portland; second, Lucille Chil son. Washington county; third, LeAnn Haight, Linn county. Awards in clothing IV are as follows: First, Lucille Matteson, W A. s. 9 jruruana; second, Barbara Ja coby, Lincoln county; third, Row ena Upjohn, Marlon county. Awards In homemaking. lot 1, are as follows: First, Evelyn Bur gess, Lane county; second, Wan da Froelich, Marion , county: third. Bernice Law, Portland. Canning, division 1 awards are as follows: First, Marian Welbes, Multnomah countyj second. Eve lyn Chrlstensen, Multnomah coun ty; third, Ella Wafler, Columbia county. . Canning Awards Made tuning, aiTision z:irirst, vorts Stone, Multnomah county; sec ond, Margaret Moulton, .Clacka mas county: third. Dorothy Chrls tensen, Multnomah county. Canning, division 3: First, Lu cille Matteson, Portland; second, June Clark, Multnomah county; third, Phyllis Rankin. Lane coun ty. - Ball special, division 1: First. Esther Maasen, Portland; second, Marian Welbes, Multnomah coun ty; third, Loree Buckingham, Benton county. I FIESTA draws ntown ' MT. ANGEL, Sept. 3. In spite of.: the busy season and the at tractions of the state fair the an nual fiesta given by the Benedle- Gross Word Puzzle ti r 1 '? ZZia ij 20 26 75 27 26 " WTftWs1 Tt 22- iH 32 33 34 35 36 37 36 zt ZZZWl "W ' 48 4 - iter! JM 1 I I I sBy EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 layers 1 ; rock 7 river In Norway 11 circle of celestial ' sphere 12 over 14 speak r ' -Jiastily 15 nullify . .... 1 7 -humming bird 18 deal with ' 20 oily liquid 21 bristle . 23 implore 24 plans in detail 25 mixture of rain and anow 27 young bare 29 to free SI length . - measure 82 sailor 86 guards 40 great lake ' 41 dance step 43 English . . court . 44 texture 45 apportions 47 charge 48 island in New York 6ft refer 62 antelope - 63 lag 64 father 65 travels hurriedly Herewith is the trriv'. nr.i. - r N- t I'M IHMIM . fT-tJikl -y- v ...6 ' .X .... 5 -s- Here arc- Ethiopian artillerymen practicing; the art of camouflage as taught by Belgian officers.' Inset tine Sisters of Mt. Angel was at tended by a goodly crowd. The grand prizes will not be distri buted until Tuesday night at the close of the bazaar. Juvenile Grange Has Picnic, Peter's Grove VICTOR POINT, Sept 3. The juvenile members of the Union Hill grange enjoyed a picnic in the grove on the Peters' farm on Tuesday. After a bounteous din ner Mr. Peters took the members to a cave on the Matheny place. The entrance to this cave is small but after going through there, there is a room large enough for 20 or more people to stand in. Smaller caves lead from the taaip one. Those making tne trip into the cave were: Miss Alice Jaquet, juvenile matron; Donald, Lucile and Vivienne Jaquet, Laurel and Richard Krenz, Marvin, Jimmie and Wesley Darby. Robert Hum phreys, Leroy Downing, Marjorie Tate, Donald Peters, Gladys Peter son, Walter McElhaney, Lenora Heater, Wayne i Farrel. Herbert Graen, Alice and Edna Morley and Mr. Peters. Mrs. Byron McElhan ey, Mrs. J. O. Darby, Agnes Jean and Merlin Darby, Mrs. Julius Krenz, Mrs. Winnie Tate, Mrs. Ha... tAtira AT IT .1 J r . i j xclcio, .ii i a . run ill x e lci o . and Mrs. Verny Scott and Guy en joyed the picnic with the juvenile members. Walter Wina Is building a new house on his farm near the Oak Grove school house. A new barn has been built, and the house has been reshingled on the place that M. M. Gilmour has rented. The finance company owns the place and has had to work done. Join Relatives in Camp at Fairgrounds UNION HILL, Sept. 3. Mrs. Rodman and son, Ronald of Red mond, Ore., are camped at the state fair grounds with Mrs. Rod man's parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Merrlfield. Others who are camp ed there from here are Mr. and Mrs. George Scott. Mr. and Mrs Elmer Rabens and small daughter from Corvallis are spending several days visiting at the home of Mrs. Raben's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Rabens. SHEFFEK VERTICAL 1 kind of glass 2 to Journey 3 revolve 4 likely . 6 tip ft harsh 7 bird 9 wooden pin 10 manifesta tion 13 storehouse 16 formerly 19 long fish 22 eagle's .nest, 24-diskof metal 26 metallie lid solution to yes- 0 i 28 oath element u reiies 32 cat-cries : 83 mountain Pt 35 rodent 87 disprove 88 conveyed by deed 89 guide 42 aquatic mammals 45 repair 45-epiS ! 49 Chinese pagoda 61 prevarication is a photo of the provinces with a WALDO HILLS. Sept 3. A distressing accident happened Sat urday night to Alice Kellerhals at the Silverton swimming pool. She was sliding down the chute when her right thumb was caught and torn almost from her hand. It re quired the services of a crowbar to release the hand. While It is feared she may lose the thumb she is resting quite comfortably at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Kellerhals, in the Evergreen district. Alice had come home from San Francisco last week on her an nual vacation and planned to pick hops in her father's and brother's yard. Ratcliii Offers Capitol Site io South of Salem C. A. Ratcliff offered Tuesday to sell the state a capitol site, on a hill location overlooking the city of Salem from the south, at a "reasonable figure." The Ratcliff property is located in the Morningside district, con tains 14 acres or more, and is two miles south of Salem. The new Pacific highway pass es directly In front of the land. Ratcliff said he would place a reasonable price on the property, and would be glad to have it con sidered along with other prospec tive capitol sites. Wells School to Open Next Monday; Harvest is Nearly Concluded WELLS, Sept. 3. The Wells school opens next Monday for the 1935-36 term with Mrs. Charlotte A. Craft of Corvallis as the teacher. The Mayflower club will hold its regular monthly meeting at the United Artisan's hall Wed nesday. It will be a no -hostess meeting with quilts and other hand work being worked on. A group of relatives gathered at the Salem municipal auto park to honor F. J. N. Williamson on his seventy-fourth birthday anni versary and Mrs. Frank Edgar on her fiftieth birthday anniversary, both, of which occurred on the same day, September 1. The day was spent visiting and i conver sation. Among those that were present were the following per sons: Mr. and, Mrs. J. A. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Carter and Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Tomlinson of Wells, Seth White, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Williamson and Mr. Wise of Rickreall, Ray Williamson and daughter and a couple of friends of Portland, and "Mr. and Mrs. Frank Edgar, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Williamson and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Esten Williamson and two children, Mrs. Wayne Smith and Mr. and Mrs. 3merson Van Doern of Salem. Two grandchil dren of J. N. . Williamson were also present. Threshing is completed in this community with the exception Of a few small patches of late spring grain and clover. A steady stream of wagons and trucks are arriv ing at the Ivan Stewart ware house loaded with grain to be cleaned. Two cleaners were in stalled in the warehouse but only one Is being used at present The warehouse is filled to capacity. So far the bins hare not been re paired so as to be able to ' fill them with grain. CHILD BROUGHT HOME MT. ANGEL, Sept. 3. Little Evon Dehler Gregush was brought home from St. Vincent's hospital THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 1 SHE'S JOSfN MERMft0, BUT W 50 LONESOME FOR IfEMlNNW KH HOT H P ---CX?,;TA4, IT- N HAhRY I IV I'M .1. i 1 'M. T governor of one of the Ethiopian sharpshooting rifle. Saturday. The wee lad had an op eration on both eyes three weeks ago and is still under the doc tor's care. Miss Juliana Dehler, nurse at St. Vincent's, returned to his home with him. Rickey Sewing Club Finishes 100 Per Cent RICKEY, Sept. 3. The Rickey community is more than proud of its 4-H Bewing club and the leader, Olive Crabb. The club fin ished 100 per cent and at the county 4-H club fair held In Sa lem this week all but two mem bers won prizes on their work. ' The awards were clothing I, Dolores Waser third nlace. fourth place Aileen Courtnier, June Fis cus, Dorris Brown, Patricia Ken ney, fifth Jean Carrothers; cloth ing II Bobbie Fiscus second and Gladys Crabb third. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE k : flSVSAM PERKINS0" WHEN TVP TEACHER ff ty (S1 SB Ote S tA V A - T( I I ; I I (TAKE THE. DURN THINS . AN' 1-1 T, ( f GOTCHER Ar) V A JaI'TW V nVVELCOME? THERE AIN'T NO JJ'- ' yTV NOW VuH LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY VMAT5 TH6 MATTER,, KJtO ? KIN I -I-X-LOST MV M6E IT Y jEfJ heup ? Please. dokTt ccy- a dime WMCiAveM AtKrrcsoMe.V f&j AM' TEL.C ME WHAT HAPPENED- ) rr TO Me FOWA Vf I'LL M&L.P V t$jX c?io someone, hurt you ? rX pound of sooar. J yoo look. J TOOTS AND CASPER Wf SO VOU WERE HELD UP Ylf! .,k IT RAT SCOTT l"! DAN. I SUSPECTED SOMETTHlNI IF it -PAPER BAA-HA-HA-HA! "'Hj OUR MONEY HAS -TO TEST MY HUNCH liii I 'PHONED FOR.WEU. PROCEED . A' HiT3 IHirVNM,S5T T ..UO. T&lT7- AFFECTED HER I FILLED THAT PAPER BAO; M IN SAFETY TO THE BANK. ANOy -O"! Vfiiif0 f H0-H 0o MJND-S0PHIE, WITH CUT UP NEWSrAPERS- J mL DEPOSIT Y HONEY-g IW t Ol' -CALM- r-AHO-IKEPT- Jfi AfTCTSSw MT. ANEL, Sept 8. Little Paul Erwert, 5 died In the Doern becker hospital In Portland this morning from the, same mysteri ous illness which Sunday .had claimed the life of his brother, John, 6. Private burial " services for the ;ad were held at 5:30 o'clock this afternoon la Mt An- It was unofficially reported here that 12 doctors had been present at the post-mortem exam ination, but that they had issued no statement regarding the cause of the deaths. The malady from which the boys suffered had orig inally been diagnosed as botulin us poisoning, but later It was stat ed that this was Incorrect and the real illness unknown. The older of the brothers, who were sons of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Erwert of near ML Angel, died Sunday In the Woodburn hospital and was buried at private services in Mt. Angel that day. . - Knapp is Principal of Evergreen School, Need Pickers in Hills WALDO HILLS, Sept. 3. There has been a misunderstand ing as to the opening date of the Evergreen' schooL It will begin Monday, September 23. E. B. Knapp will again be the princi pal and Miss Minnie Mascher will again be in charge of the primary' rooms. Centeryiew, with Mrs. Helen Hibbard : Paget as teacher, will open September 30. Mrs. Fred Knight had as r her guests over the double holiday her daughter. Miss Edith, who is cash ier at the U. G. Shipley store in Salem and her cousin, Mrs. M. E. Worthlngton of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore-Riches and Miss Elaine Clower of Silver ton are on a trip to points in Washington. They will stop and see Mr. Riches' Brother, "Frank, at Buena, Wash. Hop men in the neighborhood are concerned at the lack of help V.rtik Now Showing Yes, Sir, That's My Baby r ' By SEGAR ' Co ' 4 V " i 1 C tr i y Warren R. Cramer Denver's reign of terror 'from a fire bug ended with arrest of War-, ren R. Cramer, above, 17-year-old Oakland, Cal., youth, who police said admitted touching ffs more . than 20 fires in four days because he tiked the scream of fire engine ... - sirens- for the harvest. One grower was making a special canvass of the neighborhood and signs are out in various places. They are of fering free transportation to those who will come. COLLIES OS DISPLAY KEIZER, Sept. 3. C. C. Cole of this community, is exhibiting 13 white collies at the state fair, In cluding one all-white collie he recently received from Lexington, Kentucky. Mr. Cole is not com peting, but showing his collie for display purposes. Barefoot Boy The Skin Pete Loves to Touch Solid Silver GLOeyoS- HERE'S A DIME. NOvJ vex; krtM Stop crvikks aht? get THE SOOAR- A Lucky Switch IV WOODBURN, Sept I. With two new teachers chosen to fill the vacancies in the Woodburn schools the staff of teachers is now com plete. ' Forrest L. ."Skeeta" O'Connell of Portland has signed a contract to teach in the high school taking the place of T. P. Otto who re signed "to take a principalship in the schools at Maupin, Oregon, And a contract has been offered to Ralph Nelson of Monmouth to fill the vacancy caused by the res ignation of Jack Kennedy who had taught classes in the seventh and, eighth grade rooms at Wash ington junior high. , Mr. Kennedy will be principal at the HayesriHe school this year. Toledo Opposes Power Company Merger Scheme The city of Toledo ; filed ' protest in the state utilities de partment here Tuesday against the proposal of the West Coast Power company to consolidate Its coast operations.'' Hearing on the application .will be held here tomorrow and the City of Toledo has -been, grant ed permission to intervene. . YOVfZ MOM SENT ytXJ Vott, IN LJL L , JLL miijijui, , mjnuiin mumnMiMi, m siiiii 1 1 i i - i lem if rr -ij Captain Lawrence L. Clayton ol United States Signal Corps, is man credited .with invention of new mystery, ray-which reveals enemy ships far at sea to watchful eyes of coast guard batteries. Device scored 48 bits out of 50 shots in test at Atlantic Highlands, N.J. Toledo officials alleged that the consolidation of the Newport and , Toledo- districts would have a" tendency to- Increase rather than reduce electric rates. ' ;It - previously was - announced that the merger would, result in a? reduction -of rate' by - reducing By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH THE. POOR. LITTLE. KID. I GAVE, HER. THE OIME MR. WHITE GAVE, ME FDR A SODA- MAY&E - VIE. KIN FIND HER. DIME -AFTER, SCHOOL. NOW WE GOTTA HORRY OR ILL BE LATE By JIMMY MURPHY ANO NOW, PLANKED BV THESE TWO BRAVE OFFICERS THAT I 'PHONED. FOR. WE'LL. PROCEED AFETV TO THE BANK. AN DEPOSIT ITY MONEY Onnrtiht 1UI, KJm Mm ftraOai, Jm.