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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 22, 1932)
PAGE TEN frhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 22, 1932 Tl ITS ' SCHOOL LISTS Stayton Dovvrffclightly; Ger N vais has 85 in High; Others Report STAYTON, Sept. 21. Stayton grade schools opened Monday with an enrollment of 144. There were about 125 enrolled in the high school as against 131 on the opening day last year. The enrollment in the high school last year was 188 and on Octo ber 1, 1931, 166 were enrolled. Many families are away picking prunes, and this to great extent cuts down the present enroll ment. Wednesday the busses be gan their regular schedule. Misses Margaret Ireland and Martha Jindra. teachers in Stay ton high school, have rented the , C E. Taylor house for the school year. The Taylor family has mov ed In with Mrs. Taylor's father. E. Hot. The M. Shileta family will continue to occupy the upper floor of the Taylor residence. Miss Doris Neireiter, new grade school . teacher, will be domiciled at the Meron Mack home. The Macks' daughter, Mrs. Faye Ly ons, is also one of the teachers In the. grade school. Mr. and Mrs. Dave M. John entertained Tuesday night with an Informal "get together" for the teachers and their families. Following a pot-luck supper, the evening was spent playing games and cards. REAL DEMOCRATIC CANDIDATE 2 80 FRESHMEX ENTER OERVAIS, Sept. 21 Gervais schools opened Monday with a slightly smaller enrollment than In former years, the cause is at tributed to the fact that several families have moved from the district, large classes were grad uated in all three schools last spring, and unfinished harvests. Eighty-five were registered in the high school, 39 In the grade school and 66 in the Parochial school. Thirty freshmen entered the high school, six entered on their first year of school in the grade school and eight in the parochial school. Principal H. J. Tumbelson of the high school "expresses himself as being well pleased with the Interest both pupils and teach- r. F X.. a I ill a":- f - 1 . -A -MS i AS1' . :-v:--:-- 'n' With coat and vest removed to show his preference for comfort betor convention, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt is shown in the state room of the Roosevelt Special, giving an interview to press representatives, as it sped through Ohio, carrying the Democratic no-iinee on his Western tour. It is. believed the Governor wilt do most of his campaigning through the medium of press interviews, limiting himself to four or five major speeches during the tour ef 20 states. ers are taking in their work at the outset of the year. FAIRFIELD OPENS FAIRFIELD, Sept. 21 School opened Monday at Fairfield with Miss Isobel Bigot in charge. Miss Louise Forrier Is employ ed at Mahoney school where Miss Bigot taught last year. Miss Dorothy Neal, former teacher at Fairfield is .principal at Beuna Crest school year Hopmere this year. 45 AT NORTH SAN HAM NORTH SANTIAM, Sept. 21 School opened here Monday with an enrollment of 45 pupils. 23 in the advanced rooms and 22 in the primary, with Waldo A. j Riches, of Turner and Edna Fery of Aumsville as instructors again. Dr. Harry B. Scofield and fam ily! of Salem have located here. They are living in one of the houses on his father's farm. last year. The teachers for this term are Mr. Jensen, principal, formerly of Marion; Miss Eunice Lewis, intermediate grades; and Miss Butcher, primary department. EUS FETED AT : DALLAS RECEPTION DALLAS, Sept. 20 Jack Eak in, state commander of the Amer ican Legion, and Mrs. Dorothy Eakin, state vice president of the Legion Auxiliary, were honor guests at a reception held la the Legion rooms at the armory Sat urday night. Mrs. Laird Woods, president of the local auxiliary unit, introduced the honor guests, both of whom are members of the local Legion organizations. Mrs. Eakln gave a short speech in which she thanked the mem bers of the Dallas organization for their work In her behalf. The new state commander, was next introduced and thanked every body present for support. . Carl Moser, adjutant of the Le gion in Oregon, said Dallas would be the legion capital In 1933. J. T. Delaney, manager of the Salem drum corps, national cham pions, also gave a short talk. Seventy-five members of the local organizations attended the reception together with a number of special guests. ON TRIAL IN KIDNAPING 0 ENROLLMENT HOLDS UP WEST STAYTON, Sept. 21 School opened here Monday with a nearly as large attendance as Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER Iowatis Visitors In Rickey Horn e RICKEY. Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Orvln Fryslie have haxl as their guests Mrs. Fryslie's par ents, and brother and slster-ln-law, Mr. and Mrs. M. Salmon and Mr. and Mrs. R. Salmon of Cres cent, Iowa. This Is Mrs. Salmon's first visit and she is much pleas ed with Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. M. Meade of Grants Pass have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. Fitzpat rlck. They were accompanied home by her father,- Charles De Saussure. 12 13 4 I 5 YXj 17 I 11 110 IT 7H 25 27 WyWym 29 30 ZyA 5T 2Q HO TZW 2Z Hi HI MH H5 Mr HI 1 I 1-brl 1 I HOME FROM COAST KINGWOOD, Sept. 21 Mr. and Mrs. Glenn L. Adams, re turned Sunday evening from an outing at Newport. Other mem bers of the party were Mr. and Mrs. Mac Bailey, employes at the school for the feebleminded, and their daughter, Mrs. Ralph Southwick and children, Margar et Jean and Frank, also of Sa lem. HORIZONTAL 1 1 What former U. S. Seaator wu refused admission to the platform at the recent National Republican Convention in Chi cago, desiring to nominate Coolidge for President? 6 What noted woman flyer was recently presented with the National Geographical medal fcy President' Hoover? Earhart. 11 Who was the perfidious friend ef Othello in Shakespeare's traced "Othello"? 12 Shed - 14 Mohammedan prince 15 What legendary king of Brit ain was the hero of one of Shakespeare's most popular 'tragedies 7 mm I mi. r it in oeigiaa cnesnist, van , Helmet, invented the term for what aeriform fluid? 18 What saiat crowned Charle- mane as emveror ? CO la apothecaries' weight, 60 grains 12 What is the chemical svmhol for Barinm? 23 Foreordain 2ft What is the idiom spoken in southern India and Ceylon? 28 Genus of beetles SO Game played on horseback 81 Club 84 Lizard 88 Scotch cap 1 37 Who was the Turkish com ' mander-in-chief in the Crt mean War? 19-r-Davy Crockett, American fron- bersman, was killed in a mas- sacre in what town in Texas, . daring the Texas war for inde pendence from Mexico? 41 Who was the father of Leah - and RachaeL wives of Jacob? 43 Lines joining points at which ..; the barometric pressure is the same 47 Exiate 8 Cherished creatures 60 A weight 61 A covered wagon 63 Vessels 15 In what city in Italy did Pre mier Mussolini, before the Fas cist Grand Counsel, promulgate tie -fascist Charter of Labor" in 1927? W Unfavorable 58 To the-sheltered side 19 What king ef Belgium began his reign in 1909? 10 Who was the 12th President of -the United States? ' VERTICAL 1 -What American merchant was p. promoter of the 1st submarine 2 What noted English novelist wrote under the pen-name el j "Ouida"? 3 Exchange premiums 4 Conjunction 6 Fish 6! Remotely 7 What celebrated French mar ; shal was king of Naples (1808 ! 15)? 8 Suffix & Limb 10 Who was King David's favor I ite. but rebellious son 7 13 What were advocates of a fed eral union between the colo nies after the War of Inde pendence called? 17 What is the capital of Abiline? 19 What is the capital of Peru? 21 Plan in detail 24 What is the chemical svmbol for Tantalum? 25 A Hindu mendicant 27 A witty saying 29 Wine-vessels 31 What country has the small- ; est postaae stamp m the world 7 32 Who was the captain of the ! host of Absalom, slain bj ! Joab? 33- Appendage 35 Biblical minor prophet 38 Knock 40 What gulf is an inlet of the Arctic Ocean in Siberia? 42-1 Positively not 44 A ring-shaped coral island en- closing a lagoon 45- What Shakespearian charac ter was hero of a play in which ; he fell in love with the dawgh j ter of the enemy of his house? 48 Scoff j 49 piece of pastry 62 Seize suddenly 54 Place 65 Beam of light. 67 Brother of Odin Committees for Annual Supper Oi Guild Told SILVERTON. Sept. 21 At the Immanuel Guild meeting Tuesday night .Plans were made for the annual supper to be held Friday night, Octover 21. at Immanuel church. The committee in charge of the Buppnsia composed of Mrs. Andrew Aarhus Mrs. J. P. Dul lum, Mrs. Arthur Dahl and Mrs. Harold Satern. Following the business meeting, at which the president, Mrs. Ed win Overlund presided, at program was given consisting of musical numbers by June and Alton An derson; a report of the annual meeting of the W. M. S. society held at Minneapolis, Minn., given by Miss Hilda Olsen; a trio by Elsie Joregenson, Murtle and Inga Thorkilsen with Edna Overlund at the piano; reading Mrs. Oscar Loe; vocal duet, Mrs. J. P. Dul lum and Mrs. Conrad Johnson. Hostesses Tuesday night were Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson and Mrs. Oscar OTerlund. COFER TO PORTLAND SILVERTON. Sept. 21 W. J. Cofer has gone to Portland where he will be employed In the Board of Trade building. Mrs. -Cofer will Join her husband In the near fu ture. The Cofers have sold their home on Fisk street where they have lived for many years. AsC'ul Mrs. Ethel Depew, accused of complicity in the kidnaping, some months ago, of Mrs. Nell Donnelly, wealthy Kansas City woman, is shown con ferring with her attorneys as her trial opened. Mrs. Depew has already spent nine months in jail awaiting trial Her husband, Marshall Depew, who was sentenced to life imprisonment as the ringleader of the kidnap gang, will not testify at the trial Mrs. Depew maintains that she is innocent of any connection with the crime. win of TO H HAZEL GREEN, Sept. 21 Dr. W. C. Kantner will give the in spirational address at Lablsh CenterSunday at 11 o'clock on program sponsored by Hayeeville Sunday school district taking the place of Dr. D. JI. Schnltze who will not be able to attend. Dr. Kantner is one of the pio neer workers. comiDg to Oregon in 187S. He was president of the Evangelical oolleje near Dal les. Dr. Kantner organized and preached at Durbin and Claggett school houses. At tho time he was appointed to the Willamette con ference of Evangelical church there we six ministers. Dr. Kantner Is the only living of this group. While pastor of the Con gregational church, Salem. 102. Dr. Kantner orgied the Sunday school that later grew -Into the Hazel Green church. The chairman of committee on Sunday school booth at the State Fair urges the representatives of the schools to be at the booth early Saturday, September 24. Are Onions Indispensible? Not if Labish Folks Rule Bumper Crop Stored, to Help Make Cinema Tears and Just Stew By W. R. GWINN LAKE LABISH. Sept. 21 It seems there were two Irishmen But we won't concern ourselves with them. They weren't raising onions. This is about onions. And we'd like to have you mme something Indispensible as an onion. Just try it once; and then look into the mirror at that baf fled expression in the eyes. You can get along without a shirt. Lots of people claim they have lost theirs lately. You ran get along without shoes if you really set your mind to it. They do it in Africa and Asia. Pou can get along without meat. Look at Bernard Shaw and Pinkie Gard ner. Yon can get along without an automobile. Ask Mr. Hoss. Lots of people are doing it since August 1. You can even get along without a wife. Look at the Reno statistics. But you CAN'T get along with out an onion once in awhile, un less you're a dour old cuss Just an onion? Don't be silly. It would not be a stew at all without an onion: or two or three. Onions are to stews what engines are to J McDonald and Olaf Bolme, ex- Frank Powell Is Adjutant for Silverton Post SILVERTON. Sept. 21 Fraak Powell was elected to the post of adjutant at the September busi ness meeting of the American Le gion post held here Monday night. Other officers elected at the previous meeting were install. C. J. Towe is the new command er, Kenneth Hanson, vice com mander; Roy Davenport, finance officer; Scott McPike. William autombllcs, what Brisbane is to the Hearst organization, what the MacPherson family is to Jaded newspaper editors. In short, onions are indispensible. There's no use your trying to get around it, either. What would the pretty cinema stars do on those days when the tears refused to flow for the great repentance scenes if it were not for onions? Think of the money this admirable vegetable has saved the industry. Think of the long expensive waits that are obviated, and the hair that would be torn from the distracted di rectors' heads. Are any of the tonier and more pretentious vege tables of such practical utility? We guess not! ecutlve committee. Charles John son gate an interesting resume of the recent convention at Portland. f GOVERNOR? f ., L ' Dr. & B. Moewr, above. Tea pa, Ada, physiciaa aad poHUeml tyre,, male his Ww late Artaema petHlca' by sweating Gov. George W. P.' Hamt far the Democratic guberna torial MttniHsa . NesnbuUea zn Artiiaa is almost lutwiai e sortionv Gov. Hani was asnilnstlsa far ale eighth -when tk eWter defeated Meewr east pained est a Piatfs ef "a seaare deal far everyfeedy." The crop Is of the bumper vB riety, and estimated to be a fourth heavier this year than last. The onions are the late va riety and keep in ordinary stor age until well Into the spring if necessary. Last year there mas a tremendous national shortage, estimated at between 30 and 40 per cent, but this year the crop is nearer normal. The Price on winter onions remain? speculative, but There'll be a LOT of stew8 con sumed ths winter. Ptews are the Increase Noted On Opening Day At Auburn School AUBURN, Sept. 21 School opened today with Principal Mc Clendon and Miss Edwards, teach ers.' There are several new pu pils enrolled. William Luklnbeal has rented the August Grimm place on the Auburn Lane. Mr. and Mrs. George Baumgart ner have received word ef the ar rival of a daughter, Roberta Grace to Mr. and Mrs. Bob Klem ple of Aberdeen. Idaho. Mrs. Klemple was Dorothy Baumgart ner before. trying to make us out a "liar What would a stew be without they are harvesting thee days entree on th Amerlran for anv Well, Oregon Is oiDg it8 share j other) bill of fare hn tinin, and more in providing the har- are tough. assed world with this vegetable j And. as we may have asked be essentlal. Down at Lake Labish fore, what is a s,tew without an onion' MICKEY MOUSE YOUNGSTER HONORED KINGWOOD, Sept, 21 Small Bill Mobley was honored Satur day afternoon, when his mother. Mrs. Karl P. Mobley entertained at her home on Parkway for his seventh birthday. The event was alp enjoyed by Virginia Rels beck, Betty Krebs, Robert Guder ian. Loren Yosburgh, Billy Krebs, Johnny Relsbeck. Danny Headrick. and Everett Relsbeck. "A Lost Relative?" By WALT DISNEY III i im i i i i m : - (gJ THIMBL7E THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "His Boom Companion Tr- fip7 mt iJ Jl By SEGAR GUES GOT MCRC j , r . i .-.- vC" RE5PCK FOR UTTUE irA; ::?kV: govs now. eH?jTfl -Js: c LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Free Boarderw GOOD AAOCKIIMS.MI55 XM GLAD HO Sfct YOU ARK EN7CjymG VOUR5ELF NOO MAMDLE ACALP UKE AN OLD COW HAND . . ., mm I 1 tv iia tj a Mi a ssMeeaa a . . A 4 I r .v.v, in avtau.rVMl.Of j I -SCO MAMDLE AC ALP UKE AKI J iT TWAMK5. MISTER IM P, I HAMM'AGRAUDTIME. T . I EVE CV DAY I FEEL GLAD I ES S ALLOVEt? -HOWCST, I Xr2 L TWIMK TH5 THE. - l lyii jrT 1 NICEST RANCH IM Bv DARRRLL McCLURE IM PLEASED "TO HEAR VDU SPEAK SO M16HLV OFMV RANCH, VJC. KJfJ UUW DtbT To MAKE EvtRlf GUEST HAPPVi 9X Kt W he, Cwm Socm, nffc tmn.i TOOTS AND CASPER - (?) I WA Persistent Adorer Herewith is the solution to yes terday's" Puzzle, El By JIMMY MURPHY gf HZUl. l!iilU fl3 Hjg.L0l i 1 5f v v v is rr ; Y THAT5 STRAN4E. CASPER! NOBODY IS ON THE WIRE,BUT I THOUGHT I HEARD SOMEONE han4 up when i answered! ,ax whats the matter , TYRM -TTJU 7 YOU ACT SO F104ETY EVERYT1ME THE miai I DO FEEL. SORT OF NERVOUS TOOffC TOOTS! MAYBErra BECAUSE I WORKED TOO HARD " LAST rJlVHT! era .V . WHO VXOOLDN'T BE NERVOUS ? V TOOTS DOESNT KNOW IT, BUT I OT I svUintK LETTER THIS MORN IN ti 1 PROM MlSi V &Mn ;ur uvv cue AM LOCATED MY NUMBER IN THE YHONE BOOK, AND SHE'S 60NNA CALL HE V? SOON! MAYBE THAT WAS HER JUST NOW AND SHE DECIDED TO" MAN cj UP WHEN TOOTS ANSWERED! NOBODY CAN BLAME ME BECAUSE SOME 41RL I NEVER SAW FELL IN LOVE WITH ME.BUT TOOTS MlHT6ET SORE ABOUT IT OUST THE SAME! IF MISS X WOULD VhONE SOMETIME WHEN TOOTS WASNJ LISTENING I'D rM MARRIED, AND THAT WOULD END THE WHOLE TH1NA FOR CKCEAND ALL! Jasper seems NCU0ED AND IS NOW ON HlSvW TO THE OFFICE OF HIS FRIEND, COLONEL.' HOOFER, TO SEEK '.THE LTTER!5 .WCEi; m '.'telegraph cable between) E i ii , , rope and America? " ' 4MJ. King ftmm Synd cii. 1 mm ; Gmt t.-iiio tigw i