'. ' Il.,iu,1,i
'
Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, OfejrorC Thnrsday BlorningrSepUmter-iSrrSSfr
PAGE SEVEN
,1'iu
I
. .'i
'I
u
t i
V4f
BOASTS
Enrollment is Expected to
Equal Record of 1931;
Opens on 19th
8CIO. Sept 14. A strong fac
ulty for the Scio schools Is be
lieved to bare been secured for
the new school year, which opens
Monday, September 19. Only two
of the Instructors are new to the
school. Miss Doris Clarke of Sa
lem and Miss Mildred Gardner of
Scio.
Last year's highest enrollment
In the grades and the high school
was 220, this being also a record
enrollment. It la believed that a
similar enrollment will be record
ed this year.
. Class Work Tuesday
Registration is expected to oc
cupy most of the forenoon Mon
day, ao that pupils may be re
turned to their homes by bus for
lunch. Classes are to be organ
ised Tuesday and schedules adopt
ed for the regular work of the
school. Four school busses are to
he operated on virtually the same
routes as were in effect last year.
according to F. A. Gallegly, prin
cipal of the high school. Some
of the drivers employed last year
are to handle transportation
again this year. It is stated.
Tentative plans at this time
are that Mr. Gallegly will have
mathematical subjects. Other as
Ignments: Miss Doris . Neptune,
8alem. commercial branches, sew
Ing. girls' athletics; M. H. Beat,
St. Helens, science and boys' ath
letics; Miss Rebecca Morgan,
Portland, English and foreign
languages: Miss Doris Clarice, Sa
lem, English, algebra, history and
glee club.
Grade Assignments
Four teachers are to be em
ployed in the eight grades, each
to handle two grades. For the
eighth successive year E. P. Cald
well will have the seventh and
eighth grades; Miss June Papke,
Philomath, fifth and sixth grades;
Miss Mildred Gardner, Scio, third
GOTHAM'S MAOR AND EX-MAYOR
. - t w - "A
V: :.'f - ""'H, A . -?A '. i 'KV'
f ' v j s - - - , I - - '
A,n piora
. - ! ,
IS LAID TO
REST
That, regardless of his official status in the city, former Mayor James J.
Walker still retains the hero-worship of New York's younger generation
is evidenced by this picture, showing Walker surrounded oy young
admirers in this first photo since his resignation. Lower photo shows
"Jimmy's successor, Mayor Joseph V. McKee, dropping his nickel in a
subway turnstile on bis way to work at the City HalL Mayor McKee
started his reeime bv rattis Wia own aaiarv S15.000.
and fourth grades; MI3S Doris
Kllndt, The Dalles, first and sec
ond grades.
It Is planned to offer the sub
ject of chemistry this year but
full details had not been arrang
ed. Whether or not Journalism
will be offered again has not
been determined.
Eklriedge Opens 10th
ELDRIEDGE. Sept. 13. The
EldrieUge schoolhouse has been
thoroughly renovated for opening
September 19. This will be the
second teaching year for Miss
Jeanette Luper of Woodburn.
Cross -Wqrd Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
w
W Z7i nfr
w tr vmr
33 3H 35 36
HO Hi 42 43
m----wm
1 I VMT I 11
Amtricu
killed
HORIZONTAL
1 Joka HopkuM Uaivwraity w lo
cated ia what large Americaa
eityr
9 What Arcadiaa woodland
spirit ia Greciaa mythology
was inventor of the reed-pipe?
12 WKt king of Ithaca wn ra
llied ia the Trojaa war?
IS The children of what Grecian
mother were slain by Apollo
and Artemis ?
18 Who was the oldest son of
Adam?
1 Muddles
17 Amorous glances
1 To cook in hot oil
rO Australian birds
21 D a y Crockett,
frontiersman, was
what massacre daring the
Texas war for independence
from Mexico 7
23 What artificial universal lan
guage was devised by Rev. E.
P. Foster?
24 Border
25 Sob
t& Conclude
27 What American poet was au
thor of "The Raven"?
28 Extinct bird of New Zealand
t9 Trace
to Consanguinity
21 A fold
22 Pronoun
24 What noted deceased Swedish
chemist has provided for an
nual primes for benefactors in
science, literature, and the fur
therance of peace?
28 A tropical plant
28 Brawl
29 More uncommon
40 East-Indian tree of the nettle
family
42 Take spiral shape
44 Terminated
45 Orange-like fruit
48 Pen for swine
47 By what name was a member
of n secret society founded in
1793 for the niiroose of up
holding the Protnstant ascend
ency, originally in Ireland,
known?
VERTICAL
1 What celebrated American
publicist has boon President of
Columbia University, Now
York, since 1902?
2 What species oi Indian mad
der U used In Madras for dye
ing turbans red?
2 By what name was the grove
near Athens in which Aristotle
taught known?
4 Former Russian lulers
8 Who is the principal Egyptian
. y goddess, symbolical of fertil
ity?
6 Human beings
7 Bone
8 Who was the beautiful young
- - amaa In Grecian m rthology who
-.' was granted perpetual youth
with eternal s!eei?
, was called the "Napoleon of
10 What was the nickname of the
former U. S. President who is
sued the Proclamation of
Emancipation on Sept. 22,
1862?
1 What ancient Greek chief at
the siege of Troy was re-
BAVIIAll a tfta t. 1 a k 7
14 Cvnrirtni fish
16 Constellation
18 By what name was n Royalist
fugitive from franco at the
time of the French Revolution
19 Insect
21 Kxiatu
22 South American linguistic
irin
23 What American patriot rode at
mtdnight from Charlestown to
Lexington, Mas 1778, to
warn the Colonists of the ap-
Brflarli af Ik, Rn:l ?
23 In which of the United States
is the Moffat double-track rail
road tunnel, engineering feat,
located?
27 Short stiff piece of wire
za unit of length
29 What was the ancient capital
ot Upper Egypt?
30 What suburb of London, Eng
land, ta the site of the Royal
Bataaieal nnl...y
31 What river forms the northern
boundary of Manhattan . U-aad?
32 What American originated Ar-
nor umy, tint observed in the
Stat f N.k...U- 9
38 What name Is given to the great
w a aa a at.
cndanut teabval of Japan
bald Jul lltellf
86 A shield ,
37 What is the name of the part
ner of Amos, popular come
dian? 89 A rounded cross-strip of a lad
der 41 Insect
42 Prononn
48 Is able
48 What is the chemical symbol
for Tantalum?
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
ililiiiiiil
mNjlMJCITFlAJffillKIAI
Enrollment is
Way Under Last
Year's Opening
LYONS, Sept. 14. Fox Valley
public school opened Monday with
Mrs. Helen Gibbs principal and
Miss Jeta Prichard as primary in
structor. A much smaller number
of pupils were enrolled than a
year ago. Quite a few left the dis
trict since school closed last May
and several are attending Mill
City school. Some who are near
er the Lyons school plan to send
their pupils there when school
opens next week.
The shortage in attendance will
no doubt create! a hardship on the
district funds,! as there were
scarcely enough; enrolled last year
to entitle the district to a two-
teacher apportionment and when
this Is cancelled, funds will be
rather short to carry on the
school. It is hoped more pupils
will come in to enable the district
to hold the funds.
HAZEL GREEN. Sept. 14.
Tuesday afternoon another pio
neer, Mrs. - Matilda O. Rodgert,
was laid to rest In the Murphy
cemetery. Mrs. Rodgerg when a
child came west with her father,
Jacob Johnson, and her stepmoth
er and half brothers, Jacob, Al
bert, Charles' and Darld, from
Minnesota. . They spent a year In
Roseburg, coming to this com
munity In 1873.v
The farm bought was covered
with big fir frees, and the house
was surrounded by tall fern that
came half up the windows. The
mother was afraid the' children
would be lost' or attacked by some
wild beast, this being so differ
ent from her native Sweden. In
clearing the j farm Mr. Johnson
met with an accident that caused
his sudden death, and Mrs. John
son heroically carried on, train
ing and cariag for her children.
Mrs. Rodgers attended grade
school here. After some years at
Willamette she . finished at uni
versity, Portland. Mrs. Rodgers
studied theology so she could as
sist her husband in pastoral work.
After Mr. Rodgers had served
pastorates, in Montana, Washing
ton, Coquille and Newport, they
returned 23 years ago and built
on Mrs. Rodgers' farm, part of
her father's place. Later they
moved to Woodbura, where the
widower. Rev. F. ,W. Rodgers la
making his home.
Half brothers and sister left
to mourn are Jacob Johnson of
Oregon City, Albert Johnson and
F, O. Johnson ot this place and
Miss Carolyn Johnson of Seattle.
O
TELUNG TT TO THE MARINES -
-o
- v
l A..
"V
1
- V"- 4 . V i ' -
-V i "
- i
8 t
i
r i
-4
' 4
. i
n t
r
v w I I f..'i
... .. ". t . --.
L
SCIIDDLSDPETJ 1GT1I
8HELBURN, Sept 14. 8h el-
burn, Munkers.and Cole schools
will start Monday, September If.
Mrs. Maynard Cam thorn will teach
the Shelburn school, Mrs. J. W.
Wells, the Munkers. and Miss
Agnes Smith the Cole school.
Shelburn friends were sorry to
hear of the death of John White
at the family home near Roaring
River. Mr. White's daughter. Mrs.
Harold Maine, lives near Shel
burn.
Evelyn Maine . is recovering
from an Injury to her arm caus
ed by being crushed In a clothes
wringer. ' .
Mr. and Mrs. Farmer and two
sons of Long Beach, CaL, have
returned to their home after
spending their vacation with, a
long-time friend, J. W. Nichols.
Tony Trexler ot California Is here
visiting his cousins, C. B. Trex
ler and Mrs. C Osborn.
Mr. and Mrs. Quarry and fam
Hy will take possession of the
L. Ogles bee farm September
18. Mr.and Mrs. Quarry are for
mer Scio residents.
When girl members of the Summer colony at Virginia Beach. Va visited
a nearby U. S. Marine Corps barracks recently, they took charge of the
encampment for the day and are shown above as they dished out the
rations to the Leathernecks. In return for the service, the Marines gave
the girls instruction in long range rifle shooting. Note the Marinettes
uniform and run for the nearest recruiting office.
Liening Gives
Resignation as
City Fire Chief
JEFFERSON, Sept. 14. At the
city council meeting Monday night
a permit was granted to Red
mond ft Page to erect a building
on the lot on Hazel street which
they purchased from Mias Addle
Libby. They will handle feed, and
do chopping.
Rev. O. F. Lien Ing tendered
his resignation as fire chief, but
owing to the fact that- he has
been so efficient, the council was
reluctant to accept, until further
action was taken.
The mayor, W. L. Jones, vol
unteered to circulate a petition
and start it with a substantial
sum in order to put a cement
walk on Hazel street, In front of
the Evangelical parsonage.
Farmers Ask
Fire District
For County
MONMOUTH, Sept. 14. Mon
mouth grange drew out a fairly
large attendance Saturday at the
September meeting, considering
the busy season. Master George
Kurre was 111 from Influenza, so
P. O. Powell wielded the gavel
William Riddell, representing
the grange, is cooperating Jn a
movement to establish a subur
ban fire district here, to Include
farms within a five-mile or more
radius of town, which may be
served by the city fire depart
ment in case of emergency.- The
local department has been an
swering country calls promptly
for ome years, and a plan Is in
progress to secure some fin an
cial return to make the service
definitely dependable to farmers,
and remunerative to the city.
A local meeting will be held
soon to- further discuss the pro
ject, when a speaker from the
state fire department will prob
ably be present.
Miss Hemphill
And H. Darcy
Wed; Live Here
SWEGLE, Sept. 14. Henry
Darcy and Margaret Hemphill
were married in Vancouver.
Wash., Monday. After spending a
few days in Portland they will
make their home in Salem.
Donald Silvers and family are
moving back on his own home
ranch after being away for nearly
two years.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Simpson
are building a house for her son,
Lynn Lovelace, on their place
next to Clarence Meyer's.
Mrs. John Marshall and daugh
ters, Mrs. Walter Schwening and
Mrs. George Knefner, are back
after a month's vacation with rel
atives in Montana.
Bridge Job is
Started; Prune
Harvest Begun
CENTRAL HOWELL. Sept. 14
-A new bridge is being con
structed on the road going north
from the Central Howell school.
Work on the road south has be
gun and much of the work Is
being done by men of the district.
The road is to be widened and
straightened.
The prune crop at the Frank
Derbin place Is very heavy this
year. A crew started picking
prunes Tuesday. It is planned to
dispose of some of the prunes
green and to dry some later.
Arnold Funeral
Held Near Scio
Cay
Snath's tiovs
Harvest Heavier
! Than Last Season
WAOOXDA. Sept. 14.
nop picking was fimiabed at
the Gay MmJth yard here
Wednesday. FIfteew thous
and posada more of hope
were harvested this rear
than Lut on the SS-ecre
tract.
Mr. Smith's hope hawe
been declared by promin
ent buyer to be of finer
quality than any elsewhere
la the county.
At the yard 104 pickers
were registered daring tho
harvest, and work was quit
steady for alL
6E1IS EXPECTS
II
ENTS
GERVA1S. Sept. 14. Teachers
and pupils of the high and grade
schools met at the school build
ing Monday to organize classes
for the coming school year. Six
ty-six were enrolled In the high
school with prospects for a pos
sible 100 when outdoor work is
more nearly completed.
Harold Tumbleson, who held
the position of coach for the past
two years. Is principal. Helena
Estudillo, commercial teacher, is
entering on her sixth year. New
teachers are John P. Buchanan. -
assistant principal and coach, and
Frances Catlln.
The school is opening with one
teacher less this year pending -the
outcome ot the school tuition
transportation case now la the su
preme court.
In the grade school about halt
the number were registered as
last year. J. H. Huston enters on
his second year as principal and
Ethel Martin on her fourth year
as primary teacher.
SCIO. Sept. 14. Funeral serv
Ices for Henry K. Arnold, 77, who
died at his home in Lebanon
Monday night, were held at Prov
idence church near Scio Wednes
day afternoon and interment was
in the cemetery at that place.
Rev. Henry Albers of Albany, pas
tor of Providence church, deliv
ered the sermon. The death of
Mr. Arnold came as a shock to
relatives and friends, who did not
know that he had been in a seri
ous condition.
Church Jubilee
Will be Sunday
ELDRIEDGE. Sept. 14. Mem
bers ot the Eldriedge Sunday
school hare been extended an in
vitation to attend the centennial
celebration of the Evangelical
church, to be held at Clear Lake
next Sunday.
An Interesting program, large
ly historical ot the Evangelical
church. Is being prepared by Rev.
H. R. Scheuerman. A talk oa
The Glory of Our Task" will be
given by Miss Gladvs C. Brown
of Eldriedge.
MICKEY MOUSE
'Outnumbered!
By WALT DISNEY
Attwe
CRUCIAL
MOMEMT
THE I '
CAKJNIiBALS
LOSE THEIR.
NERVE MO
DESERT
MICKEY
AND
SHAKES
PEARE I
He
Tn UCV 1 fvi V AH LIKES rwUMT MAH A F T f MISTER MiCKEV MOUSE.! )
HtY DtNNEH, But ah DONt) A ( 0 ) WwVvtivt. G0TO1A RIGHT' J rf0
Cy ()
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "Bare Knuckles"
By SEGAR
FOLKS. THEY SUMPN its, ALL 006HTA KWW-
THKS UJrW I CALLED Vf OOT Hpt ON OfcCK
BU)T0,TrE ARFULPlRfK.l AFTER TH6 5AMC
r! MEN fR STOWfcO fWrV it THE
SHIP.
baa I
jiM r-M-rrl j
J
2.
w - aa -m
imrs rooms
BETWEEN THE SIDES1
OF TTO OL HULK -
tfm Atf HIS
CUT-THROATS
ABOARD
... a
fU. THfc TT 4
TIME
1
)
f
OUVE-YOO rStA' VER
CrPPVROON GO TO
VER CABlttS - ITS
rXLMOST FOUR BEUS
AN IVAM 60NER
ME&T oLUTO It. f
FIGHT TO THE
FlbUSH AT DAY
BREAK
JOHES'LL BRAUCaVA
PlSKOVS. SO IN CAS
1 66TS KILLED VA
KIN KNOCK OVER A
FEW OP -EM BEFORE
THEY Cat TO
GOOD LOCK to.
.YA,GAl
1
M
av
y 1
7 FAT CHANCE. "rOOIL HPWE
WTTtt A TUJO-HUNDRED-AD
fiFTr-pooNO eu?oD-TriRyry
BEAST-WED pCTTtK U6
O0R 60NS 60H5 tuOOU)T
START ft X LICKS -IM.
MEN
j 1
i
3
Ay
LITTLE ANNIE RQONEY
V VW WOKfTMeJD
HELPWSACTAKE
CAreorrroMMy
cr0 a.tAiLra is .mm
WILLMDU? ? r
MlMO?GEE.eU9E-
LOVE AS MUCH AS
T LITTLE BABU
T.
1
IJ
Iutual Admiration"
V
By DARRPIX McCLURE
AU. BABIES IS arfE. V OF COUP5E1
-BuTHOMEStX -VOUMSTOTALK-BUTI
GUESS VURITTTLE. U VCO CAMTELL-THEVJ
BROTHER.I5TWE M WE LOCK5 AT TUW6S
tUlt&I dAQtIM ATHAT HES AWFVJL.
.-.if .:- ' .-' --k,--i.
COULD T HOLD
MIM, PLEASE??
ILL BE REAL.
CAREFUL MOTTO
DROP HIM OC
, AKTTrBWG.
LOOKUreUkES
YOOl CAM TELL. 1
BVTXEVJWHE
. rp az-utrt n rr
HQ ARMS-
Y GEE, AWT" HE 6(?AJJO Y COURSE, LI
I WE-S KlUOA UTTLE MOWBUTWlE 1
ITUSTTME. I0MO OPABASyTMArAaSrfr
GROU UP AMD BE reCSITOIT-tJO
RXXW WE LOOMSl5AaAXZr EMOUGH
TO BE AUVTHMGU
fATCLORE-
VAW mm
TOOTS AND CASPER
"Up In Arms"
By JIMMY MURPHY
I DO NTT LIKE THE IDEA0F THAT BU
GUY WITH THE BLACK MUSTACHE FOLLOWING
ME EVERYWHERE'. I DONT KNOW WHAT
HIS 6AME IS, BUT I'LL BE READY FOR HIKU
THE ONLY WAY TO FUiHT HKb 15
i WTTHF1REI
iV TKXSSKXISMAnil vV
lUa IP HE TRIES TO LAY A HAND 1 ,
MA OH ME Hi. FILL HIM SO FULL
1 n ? I txca xAtvt ec T-ur-v ntui tee ua I
"
WHOi THE COPS TURNED DOWN HY
REQUEST FOR A 80DY-&UARD I TOLD
THEM VD TAKE CARE OF KY5ELF,
ANYWAY! iUL SEE THIS THINc
THROUGH!
oa
191X Cnj Fauns SftvCrne, locj -i.t a 'iy, y nm r4
'HuRPHfl
i
n i rem in hepe amd
GET PERMtSSION TO CARRY
A6UH TKXN VtAILH ITT
SHCXE! IF HE CROSSES
MY PATH AAIN m tjOKNA
SHOOT HIM ON 54CJHT1
V53VE
4JTT0
asrzs
cxirrn
KT5A
LITTLE
mioYf
UXE
TKXFU3
vVYOl
FLY
soon
: What former U. 3. President
CIswHtay lit. Kb
tyad1aK J