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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 5, 1933)
4- fir' r. ... The OREGON STATESMAN, Salea, Oregon, Thursday Morning, January S. 1933 I PAGE SEVEN V r I t 4s , i f - j : v t " V- I V ' ft r t r rr . r t V SAME SET OFFICERS 1 1 PARTED BY TEMPERENT f BETHEL, Jan. 4 The officers i of th Bethel local of the Farm- j era' Union were re-elected for the coming year at the closed meeting j held Monday night: W. L. Creech, president: - E. A- Rhoten, vice president, Irrln Bartels, secretary-treasurer. A. L. Schuls and H. H. Boles urged all farmers to attend the legislature, and by their presence and Interest help to get legislation that will better conditions. f t The members took upsthe mat ter of the high rate charged by the telephone company for central service for the rural phone lines. The meeting went on record as fa voring cutting off the rural phone lines at the city limits if the rates are not drastically lowered. It was decided to do away with the initiation fee for Bethel local, and only charge the membership dues. This has been on trial for six months and is now to be dis continued indefinitely. Rot Mir chand, A. C. Spranger and George Bahnsen are the committee on a V - v. - luouiuersuip drive. Farmer Union members were urred to attend the mustr eon entlon and election of officers to be held next Saturday with Sid- aey-Taibot. local. FfllEKUEB 11 YEARS JEFFERSON, Jan. 4. Mrs. H. cr Homyer accompanied Mrs Edaa Allen to Plain view Tues- day morning, and spent the day with old-time friends, the Olson family. They had not seen each other for IS years. The Olsons are former Jefferson residents Mrs. Homyer returned to Miss Anna Klampe's Tuesday night, Garry Barna, seven - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Barna, underwent an appendix operation Saturday at Albany. George Wilson returned Portland Monday morning after pending the vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Wilson George Is a student at the Port land Bible institute. Fred S&ebale of Oregon City spent the week end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Bllyeu Mr. Seehale is a brother of Mrs. Bilreu, and la employed by the Southern Pacific company. f . i' V " TemneremenL the busraboo blamed for the'erash of most Hollrwood romances, is announced as the grounds for the impending divorce of Janet Caynor, screen star, from LydeU Peck (inset), xormer lawyer ana now a film executive, according to a statement issued by Miss Garner! tawrer. Thevwere married in 1929. Mis Gaynor, a leading box office attraction, has been in films for ten years. pop ira "HEIR" HELD ORCHARD HEIGHTS. Jan. 4- Owing to the Inclement weather, many who had planned to attend the annual .homo coming at Pop corn. Sunday were absent.; How ever, more than SB were seated at long tables in the school house basement where a potluck dinner was served. The following pro- grant was given in the afternoon. Words of welcome by Mrs. J. B. Best: short reminiscent talks by L. D. Gibson, Lot I. Pearce and Otis Walt; singing of old melo dies led by J. P. Smart: group of vocal numbers by members of the Southwlck family. Mrs. M. . Schnaller. Burnham Southwlck, Blaine Southwlck and Cbarles Roy: a paper. "Memories, writ ten by Mrs. J. B. Smith and read by Mrs. John W. Simmons. Among those present from away were Mr. and Mrs. George W. Por ter, Jamea Porter, Mrs. Ooy Mil ler and daughters, Barbara ana Beverly ail of Junction City, Blaine Southwlck of Klamath Falls. Mr. and Mrs. I D. Gibson and Lot L. Pearce of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Walt and Otis Walt of Riekreall. This affair observed yearly was sponsored by the Orchard Heights Women's club. ' ' '-v'J''.i' V - . w - . y ... V; i i i i i . Kansas Visitor at ; Shelburn Returns; School Postponed "SHELBURN, Jan. 4. Mrs. Ef fle Haller of Kansas, who has been visiting 'with her brother and Bister, C. D. Trexler and Mrs. C. D. Osborn, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Trexler of Arlington, Wash., came down to spend a few days with Mrs. Haller before she left. A trained nurse is in attend ance at the W. R. Kulktn home. Mr. and Mrs. Kuiken and son Lester are all ill. Shelburn high school pupils are enjoying another week of va cation as the school opening, scheduled for January 3, has been postponed until January 9 due to so much illness. IN HOSPITAL HERE HAYESVILLE, Jan. 4 Berns Christopherson underwent a ma jor operation at the Deaconess hospital early Monday morning. Mrs. Ethel Parr of Seattle was at Claxtar during the past week looking after business interests. Influenza Strikes at Home in Suver Area SUVER, Jan. 4 The flu seems to have taken a spite at this vicln ity as there are and have been several cases of it here for the last two weeks. Mrs. Lora Arrell and son Frank of Eugene spent Monday at the John Ridders home. Mrs. Stack who is staying Cross - Word Puzzle with the Ridders', Is Mrs. Arrell's sister. Mrs. Bartruff is Head of Missions Group for 'Grove MIDDLE GROVE, Jan. 4. Members of the Woman's Mis sionary society met at the home of Mrs. Tlllie Davis January S for their regular monthly meet ing and the annual election of officers. The following omcers were chosen: President, Mrs. Lena Bartruff: vfoA-nrPRtdent. Mrs. Marv Hern- don? secretary. Mrs. Lydla Scharf; corresponding secretary and sec retary of literature, Mrs. Mary Herndon; treasurer, Mrs. Helen waivor- V T M.C. advisor. Mrs. Lydla Scharf; mission board ad visor, Mrs. Beatrice Fisher; sec retary of Little Heralds, n. Anna Hammer. Growers' Club Has New Year's Partyj Attendance Large WST 8TATTON. Jan. 4. Th Growers' club aave a New Tear watch party at the scnoot- hnm fulnrdav slant. Special program features in cluded readings by Ruth Kohl. Mrs John W. Nlonle. Mrs. Frank Kohl; short ' addresses by Fred Comstock, president, and Owen Lacy, vice-president; music num ber! bv Mrs. Elmer Asche and daughter Dorothy, song by Mar vin Lacy, violin solos ny vern Irish aoompanied by Mrs. Harry Rishel, and mnsle by tne local orchaatra. There were several Invited cueats and a larae crowd in at tendance. The party was given by the women for the men. Keithleys are Hosts For Saturday Party NORTH SANTIAM. Jan. 4. Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Keithley were hosts for a watch party at their home Saturday. Present war Mr. and Mn. Arden Ham mer, Mina Keithley, Willis Keith- Unable to furnish SIOlOOO belL Thomas Patrick Morris erstwhile claimant lor the munons ox the lata Ella WendeL is shown in court at New xork as he was held on tour indictments charging fraud. The ared house painter pleaded not sruUtr. Morris claimed ho waa the son of John O. Wendal and pro duced documents in support of his contention, bet the court ruled then xorgeriea- ley, Elsie, Cloy, Grace and Char les Wigle, Darwin Calte, Wilbur and Frank Tripp, Louis Scofiela, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Scofleld and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs Keithley. Pfliwns ranim IN ACCIDENT Ij Senior Scholars At Independence Get Highest Rate INDEPENDENCE. Jan. 4. The honor roll of the high school came out Tuesday afternoon. The sen iors proved to be the highest la citizenship, and they also were highest in scholarship. The honor roll was: No grades below one: Georgia Jones. Elizabeth Baker, Doris Me Gewan, Clara Syverson and Zora Barry. Ones and twos: Olga Sy verson, Phillip Sperling. Glen Hardman and Joe Komoto. No grade below a two: Maxlne Fos ter. Maxine Carey, Maurice Hun- nicutt, Catherine Taylor, Maxlne Hunnlcutt. Lora Arrell. Edna Grover and Mildred White. GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 4. The primary room la the school waa dosed Tuesday morning tor an indefinite length of time duo to the Illness of the instructor. Miss Lnellle Fisher. Unlonvale Evangelical Sunday eehool will hold its election of of ficers for the coming -year at the church Friday night. This is the third time m data has been set for this mooting, duo to eold and flu conditions. The election of officers for the co minx rear la tho Grand Island Improvement clab will no neia during tho regular business meet- Ins: of the club at the school house Saturday night. T&o pro gram will bo la charge of Arlo Hm. Adelbert smith and Harold Anderson.7 Aubrey Weems Saturday morn ing nearly completely severed his first two flnrers at tho first Joint on tho right head while he and Robert Anaerson were saw Ing logs. Burial Rites Held For James Stoner, Aurora Cemetery AURORA, Jan. 4 James Stoh r. 47, who died Monday night at tho homo of his brother, after an illness of only two weeks, was burled In the Aurora cemetery Wednesday afternoon following funeral services under tho direc tion of Miller's Funeral Home, Rev. H. L. Orations reading the service. He was bora la North Da kota la 18SI. where ho lived untu eomlnr to Aurora two years ago. where his parents. Mr. aad Mrs. S. H. Stoner and his brothers hare haaa residents tor a number of veara. Surviving are a widow ana son Clair, his parents, and four broth- - X V ' 1 ,X - , .. :: ': .: . - - "J 'V - - I - y'K i '. ." ' I In tho national spotUaht when he waged the fight for Saeco and Van cetti. Powers Haprood (above). Socialist leader of Indianapolis, Ind, is in a entical condition as the result of being accidentally shot by his friend, William L. Hiaea, while practicing with a rifle en his farm, Hapgooa was Social ist candidate for Governor of Indiana at tho last election. nnno niopnom UUDu UIJUUiLIILU , IT SHEEP KII1I!I6 BETHEL. Jan. 4 Two dogs were f oaad at daylight Tuesday morning destroying . a flock . of . pare bred Hampshire sheep on the' A. L Eoff term. When Ernest Bower reached tho pasturo one sheep had been killed outright aad several oth ers were injured aad torn. Tho docs escaped but were seen plainly and can bo Identified. Tho sheep were choice ewes that had been selected from the other flocks and placed in the rhome as tare. Last fall dogs killed St head of sheep belonging to Mr. Eoff, which were on a farm nearer Sa lem, and except for tho early ar rival of Bowen on Tuesday morn ing a similar depredation would doubtless have taken place. come ap. A. L. Schuls will preside. A. E. Marchand of Salem, for many years a resident of Bethel district. Is seriously 111 of pneu monla la a Salem hospital. Odd Fellows Name Officers for 1933; Teachers at Meet era. Ben. Rev. Ed and Orvuie Stoner, all of Aurora, and two sis ters, Mrs. Ida Alklns, Oak Grove, and Mrs. Florence Lettenmaier, Evergreen Station. Big-4 Telephone Group Will Hold Meeting Saturday BETHEL, Jan. 4 The Big-4 Telephone company, consisting of rural lines 10-l-67-6-lf . will hold the annual meeting and elec tion of officers at the Bethel school Saturday night, Jan. 7, at t o'clock. A full attendance is strongly urged as Important business la toceunty. FALLS CITY. Jan. 4. Offl cers for the coming year hare been elected and appointed for Luckiamuto lodge No. ISO. A. F, tc A. M. They are: Reve Helm, worshipful master; Tom Jamea, senior warden; Dale Ickes, senior deacon; Frank Brown. junior deacon: Ned Smith, senior steward; Sol Win co. junior ateward; Ira Mehrllng marshal; H. Mather Smith, chap lain: Ira Davis, tyler; B. B Watt, secretary; M. L. Thomp son, treasurer. Teachers from the local schools attending the Oregon state teach ers' convention in Portland last week were Miss Laurens Treat and Miss Irma Locke from the xrade school and Prof. D. Ickes from the high school. Miss , Iocke went as delegate from Polk Former Resident Of Monmouth Is Called by Deatfi MONMOUTH. Jan. A Word was received here Tuesday of the death of MIsa Maude Rice, ZS, which occurred January 1 in Eu gene at the Rico home. Miss Rico lived in Monmouth . for several years and attended the training school and high school. She was born In Central City. Ia May 14, 1101. aad came with her parents to Monmouth in 111 4. The family moved to Eugene in 1121. Miss Rice was. graduated from a nurses' training school In Eugene and was a member of the Resident Nurses association there. Surviv ing are her mother Mrs. Ella M. Rice; a brother. Emmet A. Rice of Cedar Rapids, la., and two sis ters, Margaret and Mary of Eu gene. Funeral services were held Tuesday at 2 p. m. la Eugene with burial in Rest Haven park. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huber and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson of Mon mouth attended the funeral services. Basement Flooded So Vacation Longer SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan. 4. On account of the severe storm Sunday the machinery and fur nace was under two feet of water in the school basement. F. M. Eriekson, chairman of the board, stated that school will not take up until Monday, as it will take sev eral daya to remedy conditions. Many people had basements flood ed for the first time during this storm. MICKY MOUSE 'A Bold Knight" By WALT DISNEY By EUGENE SHEFFER br m& Ira - 16 r p2W "327 23 26 2128 fir -i!r 3lij- r WLZ-ZZWLlZ r . HORIZONTAL 1 Domesticated ox of Tibet 4 Girl's name 9 Covering for the head 12 Historical period 13 Which state one wat "hell b.t for K"7 14 Unit 15 A sport . t , 17 Wlo wrote "The Dtcat of Ma." 7 10 Classifies 21 Uppermost part 22 Color 24 Dry : said of wines 26 Encircling band 29 Flowers Si Lowbred presuming person 83 Fish eggs 84 Part oi "to be" 35 Who thought that "war U holl? , 8 Plural pronoun 89 Wager t fI m 41 Night before a holiday 42 Boundary 44 Sensitive to pais 48 Consumed 43 Throw 49 Ancient BS Which BTMidoBt Of tbo U. 9. ccaoded PolkT 5 Ran In suddenly 69 Be indebted t 60 Upright piece of a step 62 Beverage . , 83 Being ia the most abstract ' sense 64 Remain . 65 Place 'j VERTICAL l stm 2 Exist f r i- V.a t thai aacoad laat livoatock amarkat m the world 7 4 Arabian chief tain 6 Endures 6 Chinese measure 7 Conclusion -a tm - ..--O Wk.t fNuhah raf arrod to hbaaalf ''i'i V atrickaa doavT ,.y :.. 'i If Bird of the cuckoo family 11 Writing implement 16 What English poot, aathor of "Coma doww to Kow ia ltlaa tisaa," U viahiag tho U. S.7 U Steal from 20 Conceal 22 Snatches 23 What character ia Shako poaro waa tha aoa of Moa tegaa? 25 Rotating piece on a wheel 27 What kutg of Fraaeo was kaowa aa tha "lost dauphia"7 28 Examinations 20 Feminine pronoun 82 Split pulse 86 Girl's name 87 Saltpeter 40 la what city of northeastern Franca, oa tha Seine, waa aa important treaty signed la 1420? 48 Human 46-rCloth measure 47 Finished 60 Girl s name 62 Allowance for weight of a container 63 Disrit 64 Small pointed process 65 Prominent ndge in eiotn 67 Highest tone in Gaido's scale 68 Former governor of Algiers 61 Note of the musical scale itle poot as "the Tl-I- PtZl ' v-l I J --- --4T -1m. -jy ROHT t TLtCM f I CAM AAKe j -1 p, ,eV ooT lWHrS Y N rr ojves an ioe! Arf -rvtei Sa--. HOW ! l MV im,.n wrru uao, -rvt . l 'fog S cur some WSJhy j j THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing 'The Cheer Leader By SEGAR THtY'S FlOCK)AL- RkarVt OFClTlXerS i AU. RV6rVT. (juhich wfW5( 5eto "men WOW CAN VJE SPEND THE GOUD VOO CtPiJZ rLL THE 5T0RE ArAU SVNOPi ARE OS?) D 1 r j re MOT NO SUCHrV I UKTE. TO IT BUT VOUl tHrXXlUtVAS fXRt TVc OOMBEST PEOPLE Ct tnHTn r-'-.l lfa ww - w " aVsaBBk.1 rXWEWD OP VVanTT0 rNPCSJ uhe that: ujrtv l AVJE EACH OF Mr SHCtP ft. LOrAP OP (jOV.0- VOU ALL QuiT UOORK - STORES AND FACTORIES CLOSCU FARMERS TO TOWN-! you all retired, akd tAOttj KKZ.UA 15 . j MM. mm a m m m m w m l i ow " m H a 1 Ksng Ftarurri Swfta. fVeM i taVrJ- 1P1 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "AD Aboard!" By DARRELL McCLURE TTarawith la the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. kI5l i wik eK-Be Kes INlUflAIK)UtfLy m IAN TKHOiNK5 E Lii tin.S3ac TfA SO HAPPy -ro tmhX That TH16 COLO AMD I'M GLAD TO BE. GOlUG-. TOO -BUT 1 toixxPlV CAUT HELP WORRYING ABOUT UTTLE ANNIE. - 19V). King Fcanrei ijnSam. fca, Ccta Briuia r(Mi iuui4 V I WA5 RtAD TO QVC UPTWE.STEUGGUE: CHAKiSEDJ ITWAS ANMi WHO GOT on- n -D"S. AA Rum fl AJIS Iml MORTOM-S- 3TORE. MOW MSZ.MOZnX3 t rrvx.n be certaim r? ANNfStSWELLAHD HAPPY V - BUT VOU 5AWHCI2. SVfELL CAR OWMEYES SHE MUST HWC RICH IF 5HE WEKfT TO UVE WTTH RICH FGJEMD5i wmv cro she actso Aff5TEBlOU6?fTHC CMtLO wa.5 ALVAV9 P1?AMK AMD HOMESTl , XOBEMAPPVlPX COULD THAMX WEB ME SMErSFOUNOA COCO HOME TWEPE THCVAR.E WOVJ X KWCJ HE'S GOMMA TAKE. THAT TOO MO MATTES2 WHAT HAPPEVJSTOAJIE.XM GLAD CVDJ S IM CVVJ 'CAUSE. THEY MCE. TO MEAW I VsOvrr SEE-EM A6AIMS IM OKAy LETS BEATIT BEFORE. GLAOTWEyRE, n,i"'4 TO ALL. TRAINS ft lli'il..).:, Mil TOOTS AND CASPER "Within An Ace Of Exposure' By JIMMY MURPHY atOOD 6R1XFI HIRE'S AN0TH5 MINUTE HE SEES SOPHIE'S ' diamond HELL KNOW S3o WONDER THAI COL. HOOPER HAS TURNED PALE! W VOURE JUST THE PERSON I WANT TO SEE. TOM! - EVEKtBOOY HAS BEEN COMPLIMENTING ME ON MV WAMONO.BUT ' A COMPLIMENT FROM MM WOULD MEAN SOME I'M ANXIOUS TO TAKE A LOOK AT IX SOPHIE! lTHINi BECAUSE VDUtSC A DIAMOND EXPERT! THATS CCD! m positive 1 PUT THEM IN THIS POCKET! I WONDER tf THEY COULD HAVE DROPPED OUT WHILE I WAS CAKKYWIC THaV COAT ON MY ARM f HERE IT IS, A ft WATT UNTIL I 6ET T ER-ER- I ICANTRNO Y . TOM! MY6LA55ES,50PH1E1 JILLET THEM, TOM, I ISNTtT I y, I CANT "SEE A THINt; f THEM AMD I LOOKED eiAUTirW.' WrTHOUTTHEM! THEY'RE J FOR YOU, THROUGH V tY IN MY OVERCOAT A TOM! . , ALL YOUR I bi.'fl a I'll I J sS. I llmzJl cn " I l . uck wiym colcwev 1 ?t l 1 sS9- X iJXillVlrCV v V H "t !WST1M2BUTWEVE A HUNCH THAT '" '" ': if " . ' " -' i-- . . 1 - ' . :' . - v . TOMS ANT) SOPHIE rs AS DISAPPOINTED AS SHE'D HAVE , BEEN AT WHAT TOM WOULD SAY ABOUT HER DIAMOND IPt HADN'T COPPED HIS aLASSESl ttKHfl THAT WAS A OJ0SZ SHAYI1 r.-aw-. "V