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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1933)
i -r c - ----- - V 1 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salca, OrcgoiC Wednesday Morning, Jannary 18, 1933 Reduction of Night Patrol ' Also Recommended to A siivenon uaas 8ILVERTON. Jan. 17. At special meeting of the SilTerton city eoimcll, the salaries of the street commissioner and city po lice were reduced IS per cent, to take effect January 1, 1933, at the recommendation of the fi nance committee of the council. The committee also recommend ed that "If possible" the serTices of one night policeman be elim inated or placed on part time so that the time of the two night men do not orerlap. As it is at present the two men are working double from 11 p. m. to 4 a. m. Howerer, Mayor E. Garrer . was not of the opinion that such a more Is possible right now. In discussing the matter it was brought out that while there was not so much carousing around now because of lack of funds there seemed to be more petty thievery than before. However, it was also pointed out that the patrol car which the city police have had for the past several months has cut down petty thievery at least SO per cent. George Hubbs, city recorder, made mention of the fact that it wasn't a matter of whether or not anyone earned his salary but rather the fact that last year only 70 per cent of the taxes were col lected and that the budget was approximately $8000 short in funds. Pool halls owned by A. Heater and John J. Ruud were both granted licenses. A communications from the League of Oregon Cities asking for an assessment of $25 to he need in legislative lobby work was Ubled. City buildings were placed In the hands of the health, fire and water committee for care. This committee is Councllmen Le gard, Wilson and Conrad. Lower street on West Hills was men tioned as needing attention and Mayor Garver placed the matter In the hands of the street com mittee for investigation with Con rad as chairman. Ex-Mayor Eastman explained that while he was mayor negotia tions had been made with Astoria to exchange onions for canned sal mon. The exchange was to be made for the benefit of the Sil Terton welfare work, of which the mayor Is automatically chairman. Miller Appointed Road Patrolman in Shelburn District SHELBURN, Jan. 17 George C. Miller was reappointed by Linn County court as road pa trolman for districts No. 14 and 13. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Emil Liska, a son, Friday. This Is their first child. Friends are sorry to hear of the illness of Delmer Churchill, section foreman at Detroit. Mr. Churchill owns the farm now occupied by Charles Rlffe. CHILDREN ARE CALLED LYONS, Jan. 17 The children f L. H. Lewis were called home, as their father became worse ear ly Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. William Bidwell of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Everett Lewis of Marshfield Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE ' I3 r f5 1 h h liol" V ' vr 1- in- 7S 26 27 28 30"3I 32 33 35 36 37 38" W hT W3 46 Ml H8 W, 50 51 52 W BToS 06 37 53" W Wto I 1 I f4 YTT HORIZONTAL 1 -breed of domestie pigeons I male sheep S- feeler 11 S-haped molding U native metal 14 silkworm 16 to look askanca 15 unit 17 gaseous element IS ridge of giacial rravel 20 renounce - 22 rend 25 musical -'" note 15 stretched -atat length SO oil-bnxninjr lfcht 14 plant ' S3 ocean rentes ST born 8S aweet po tatoes 49 -enduring 42 SJ41S - 44 sully 45 - legislative body 49 donor Si assert 84 vivacious 87 fuel In com bustion 88 obtains 89 fury 60 sound 1 Gaelie 2 rested 6S vehicle on runners Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle. ! 1 W i . West Salem News WEST SALEM, Jan. 17. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sandusky arc re ceiving felicitations over the ar rival of a baby son. He has been named Leslie Phillip, weighed eight pounds at birth and Is the first child. He arrived Friday, the 13 th. Mrs. Sandusky and the baby are In a Salem hospital and are doing nicely. Members of the Ladles Aid society of the Ford Memorial church will sponsor a silver tea at the home of Mrs. Emmett A. Dickson on McNary avenue, Wed nesday afternoon with Mrs. Dick son, her mother, Mrs. W. D. Phil Hps, Mrs. Frank Forrester, Mrs. J. L. Miller and Mrs. Lyle Thomas hostesses and in charge. All in terested are invited. New Officers Seated The regular January meeting of the West Salem Comunity club was held in the community hall arrived late Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lewis and Mrs. Royce Trask all of Grand Ronde came Monday. Mr. Lewis was re ported as being some better Mon day. Adam Reznecsik Sr. Called by Death; Final Rites Held NORTH HOWELL, Jan. 17. Adam Reznecsik, Sr., died late Friday night at his home in North Howell and services were held In SUverton Monday afternoon with burial at Bethany cemetery. Mr. Reznecsik had lived in this com munity for 23 years. He was born in Hungary in 1869 and had lived in the United States 30 years. He is survived by his widow, one daughter and six sons: Raph ael of Neskowin, Joseph, a mis sionary to India; Valentine, Al bert, Adam and Abraham, and Mrs. Annie Southern of this com munity. Women Rehearsing Comedy Play For Community Meet LABISH CENTER, Jan. 17 The women of the community are rehearsing the comedy, "The Spinster's Convention," which will form part of the entertain ment at the February community club meeting. Mrs. J. W. Burr Is coaching the play, which has a cast of 200 ladies. Deltert Bibby, who expects to leave soon for training in the navy, was complimented with a party Friday night at the home of his parents. About 25 friends called during the evening. Police Auto Upsets But no One Injured SILVERTON, Jan. 17 C. E. Higenbotham, driving the police car Saturday night, skidded and upset on the slippery pavement east of SUverton. The car turned over completely but outside of a few minor dents, the car was not seriously hurt. Higenbotham was uninjured. MRS. AN HOCK SICK MACLEAY, Jan. 17 Word was received from Portland by Mrs. E. Tooker of the serious ill ness of her mother, Mrs. William An hock, who is suffering from flu and pneumonia. Mrs. Louise Mc Gee of this place, another daugh ter, la taking care of her. SHEFFER VERTICAL 1 trunk of a tree 2 matures S send forth fumes 4 ecold 5 also 6 vessel T an equal S writing Implement S open space 10 carnivorous mammal 11 to breaths quickly 19 actual 21 printer's measure 24 fissures 20 to watch secretly 27 beverage 28 to butt Tiolently 29 to appor tion 91 cuckoo 82 human beings 88 a support 86 eozy 89 scanty 41 tendencies 43 pronoun 45 a wise man 40 at all times 47 snares 48- shield 50 stringed musical instrument 81 bird 82 grass-stem 86 constella tion 80 still Monday night with the new of ficers going into service. Al C. Henningsen, retiring president, installed the new officials. They wars president, E. Lloyd Miller, vice-president, N. O. Needham, secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Pattison, directors, J. R. Brown, William L. LaDue, Emmett A. Dickson and George Chapman. It was decided to sponsor a play, "The Ghost Bird," to be presented by the Chemeketans, February 2, in the community hall. The report of the auditing com mittee showed the club to be in good condition. An industrial committee was named. Wilbur P. Lewis, John S. Friesen and E. X. Plaseckl comprising it. Good reports were given by Mr. Henningsen, past scoutmaster, and Harry Wledmaler, present scoutmaster, and it was voted that the club in sponsoring the Boy Scouts pay the merit badges that the boys earn during the year. A fine program was presented by Dr. L. E. Barrick's male quar tet and considerable local music al talent, with a selection from the forthcoming play given. Miss Trula Grant and Miss Roberta Peterson presented a piano duet. Honor Mrs. Kuhn Guests coming in to compli ment Mrs. Fred Kuhn on her birthday, Sunday, Included Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Owen and daugh ter. Donna, of Tommenlsh, Wash., a daughter, Mrs. Anna Shank of Salem, her mother, Mrs. Florence Reynolds, and Mrs. Clara Lar wood of Salem; aunts, Esther, Homer, Wheitzell and Gertrude and Mrs. Donald Kuhn and son Donald, of West Salem. Tuesday the ladles visiting from away were entertained all day at the home of Mrs. Shanks, in Salem, and Wednesday Mrs. E. E. Buck les, a sister of Mrs. Kuhn will en tertain them all at her home at Lincoln, with an all-day gather ing. The Boy Scout hike to Camp Doe, near Independence, was a grand experience over the week end with 16 boys and their lead er, Mr. Wledmaler and Leonard Jensen, assistant, accompaning them. Don Bowers is a new mem ber in the troop, which now num bers 14. At the council for the Cascade area, Francis Wise is to go np tor merit badge in carpent ry and Winston Gosser for cook ing. Those going on the hike were Raymond and Harvey Griffin, Al vln Richardson, Dean Thompson, Andy Helbert, Winston Gosser, Don Bowers, Marvin Burgoyne, Floyd Clark, Ed Maerz, Clifford Hill, Dean and Gordon Lacey, Boh Langhoff and John Ferguson. MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE 7m gow down an1 RiiNa CHS Or THE VOTlK POULSJ PATRIOCISM IM THIS 'LECTION LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY V THER.'5 AWW1E AMD VESZ BUUCW Of WOOR LITTLE KID3 AGAIJJ O0C5MT TALK-BUT ILL BET UP TO ANOTHER ONE. OP HER KINO -HEARTED TRICKS Ittl ICng Features Srn&M- TOOTS AND CASPER OH. MOOSE! MY DIAMOND! ENTER rrsrs-l I20SZ, STOLEN! YOU MUST CATCH THE TKX WCXLfi'S THIEF! Isimsi tmxmi F HELD FOR Mi COVEf WOODBURN, Jan. IT Last rites for. Mrs. Mary Ellen Corey were conducted Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock in the chapel of Hall's mortuary. Rer. Gillanders officiated. Burial was at the Mil ler cemetery, about tire miles east of Mount Angel. Pallbearers were C. T. Jackson, Mike Koch. Warren' Haskins, C. J. Wangren, W. C. Tresldder and W. H. Mazingo. Mary Ellen Reed, the daughter of Dr. Zacharlah and Jane Reed, was born October IS, 1864. near Marquam. After having spent her childhood and much of her young womanhood in that vicinity, she mauled James William Corey January IS, 1873, and. moved with him to eastern Oregon. Later they moved back to the Willam ette valley. They have been res idents of Wood burn J 3 years. Three of six children survive: Mrs. Lucinda Alice Scott of Barry, Washington, Mrs. Jennie Parker of West Woodburn and Frank Co vey of Woodburn surrire. She is also survived by a number of grandchildren and great-grandchildren. Hopewell Program Greeted by Crowd; Housewarming Held HOPEWELL, Jan. 17 A pro gram was presented at the Hope well schoolhouse Saturday night, consisting of several songs, a play by the school, a play entitled "Station TTTT" by women of the community, and music as an add ed attraction by Leslie and Milton Carson on guitars and mouth harps. A full house enjoyed the entertainment. , A house-warming ' party was giren Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Matt Isopera, who mov ed from Portland to their country home here. Bump is Selected Master of Grange For Kings Valley KINGS VALLEY, Jan. 17 King's Valley grange elected the following officers: Master, C. L. Bump; overseer, Israel Eddy; lec turer, Mrs. C. L. Bump; steward, Lee Williams; assistant steward, Wilson Bump; chaplain, Mrs. Link Allen; treasurer, Mrs. Gar field Plnnkett; secretary, Mrs. Israel Eddy; gatekeeper. Barton Plunkett; Ceres, Mrl. David Av Starring Popeye K-MOW TAKE I rr to vdur. 5HEL DOKHTHA t FOR? jr Jy r ' '''i I tm tout ritho 3 A IWXIGn riw SHW. Ik, i YOU AWyTWNXLX. BE AWFUL 4' 'a; DID ANYONE. OUTSIDE OP ANSWER fM YOUR YOURSELF AND COLONEL HOOFER KNOW "THAT YOU f4 HERE HIO YOUR DIAMOND tl j NJW1 I NEVER LOST A CASE. AND I WON'T LOSS THJS ONE, BUT I MUST WORK FAST II HAVE TO LEAVE FOR MEXICO ON ANOTHER CASE sM A THAT VASE," 50PHE? R0OSXI HOW EVERY- THJNiiT ars; Pomona, - Mrs. Eugene - Bo gert; Flora,, Mrs. Lea' Williams; Lady Steward, Mrs. Chester Chambers. Meetings will be held la the homes of the various members until a hall can he provided. King's Valley grange suffered the loss of practically all of its re galia and paraphernalia when tha L O. O. F. hall burned last spring. vm ELECTED BY 11 RIVERVIEW, Jan. 17 A large delegation from here attended the connty Farmers' Union convention at Aberdeen Saturday, when coun ty officers were elected: John Shephard of Rirerriew, president; Err In Schroed of Aberdeen, rice president; and S. B. Holt of Rir erriew, secretary-treasurer. A surprise birthday was held at the Orvil Schelman home for Mrs. Joe Gordon and Orvil Schelman, Saturday night. A buffet supper was served at midnight. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dowe and children, Mr. and Mrs. K. Keipers and children, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schelman, Mr. Jakes and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Orvil Schelman. The Thursday Thimble club will meet at the home of Mrs. Jean Kelley with Mrs. Anna Sett ling as Joint hostess January 19. Fire Bums Barn And Six Carloads Of Onions, Report LABISH CENTER, Jan. 17 Fire of undetermined origin de stroyed the Joe Garbarlno barn and much of its contents about S o'clock this morning. Two cars which were in the barn were sav ed, as well as the livestock, but about six carloads of onions, a gasoline onion topper, and other machinery were destroyed. As there was no wind, two' houses near the barn were not damaged. Mrs. Ed Koessler is President St. Anns MT. ANGEL. Jan. 17 The it. Ann society held its annual elec tion of officers Sunday. Mrs. Ed Koessler was chosen president; Mrs. Fred Hasslng, rice-president; Mrs. George Lasses, secre tary; and Mrs. G. D. Ebner, treas urer. Mrs. A. Klinger was ap pointed chairman of the commit tee to take charge of the next card party to be held February 14. 'The Haunted House" Now Showing 'Touth Will Be Served" (Wt NOT?) Vs Ajm olo VI SMOOTH-YR. "Lady Bountiful' THE AOWEV HOME AM GIVE Folks butt pemembec - TEXU AWVBODy THAT X n r - h MAOJF VOU DOU The Search MY QUESTION I FRlEKn.Rirf NOT A LIVING SOUL THAT I HID MY DIAMOND IN THAT VASE, MOOSE! I DtDNT EVEN TELL MY ON BUSINESS , HUSBAND UNTIL UP THE BURGLAR PROWUN&I akwnu downstairs Cm. MY DIAMOND- MY DtAlfOriD FEW . -0AYS! Ill CK SLATE EMEUS MW BETHANY,4 Jan 17 The Bethany Community club will hold its January meeting Friday night at tha Bethany school house. Henry Sprick, president, is preparing tha program which will consist, ehlefly of choral numbers and short plays. Mr. Sprick has been working with a group of young people of the community and these will appear in the program. AUBURN, Jan. 17 The Com munity club will meet at the school house Friday night, a pro gram will be presented. In the absence of the president, Arthur Messing, the rice president, Mrs. Don Smith will preside. VICTOR POINT. Jan. 17 The January business meeting of Union Hill grange- will be held at the hall Friday night and will be preceded by a 7 o'clock pot luck supper. Each family to bring two articles of food. Saturday night a large 'crowd of grange members and friends enjoyed a social meeting at the hall. CLEAR LAKE, Jan. 17 The Women's Missionary society will meet at the Clear Lake church Thursday at 2 o'clock. This is self-denial week, and an effort will be made to make up the contingent fund for 1932. Elec tlonot officers will also be held. Scotch Program is Enjoyed by Group At Brush College BRUSH COLLEGE, Jan. 17 An excellent Scotch program of Salem talent was given at the Brush College community club meeting Friday night and consist ed of rocal numbers by Mrs. Gor don McGllchrist accompanied by Mrs. Ted Gordon, song by Robert Hutcheon accompanied by his daughter Miss Nettie Hutcheon, reading by Mrs. Gordon McGll christ. dances by John Charge, solo by Jimmle McGllchrist, selec tions by the Kiltie band, solos by William McGllchrist. Night Club" Idea Will be Presented by Girls' League INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 17 The Girl's League "Night Club", which is to be presented February 17, in getting under way. Acts VA CrNT KID r--VeR JOS'A'flniJTMPV' - I StES THAT SCHOOL 6fSL EK-tR- i was ; PmYDURE right WHAT ARE. YOU-A LITTLE GODMOTHER IW DISGUISE? I VOU GAVE. AVAV LAST PENNY T SI fir? "Li for Clues" KNEW THEN IF NOBODY KNEW IT HIDDEN IN THE VASE TELL THE NAME3 OF THE PEOPLE HOW DARE MFAon wrrwj WMtw 1 1 WAS KEPT SOMEPLACE IN THE HOUSE! MOW ABOUT YOUR STEP-SON FOR FUNDS! HE COULO WELL USE THE MONEY THAT KlNiJ 4 Ma M SBh and dancing will be nnder tha di rection of Miss Dorothy Young. Gertruda Gentemann is in charge of the program and Vera Ramey, in charge of tha financial and. Mildred Mattlson is general chair man. '-.'.:? - - .:f : Tha chorus for the erenlng has been chosen: Lorraine Millhaoser, Gertrude Gentemann,- Helen' Mail and, Marion Ruef, Margaret Fos ter, Ruth Ramey, Josn Dickson, Vurla Beeken, Nellie Sneed, Al daris Garesllne, Dolly How and Beryl Kelley. GRANGE OFFICERS SEATED, Uilim MONMOUTH, Jan. 17 InstaL latlon of officers was held Satur day at Monmouth grange meet ing. Glen Adams, Brush College, master of Polk county Pomona, was installing officer and was as sisted by Mrs. Elmer Cook, West Salem, as marshal; Mrs. Adams, emblem bearer, and Mrs. Yantis, Brush College, regalia bearer. Officers: R. B. Bwuwa, autt.r; C. O. Allen, OTraer; Mrs. Byron BnddalL lecturer; Mrs. Adaliaa Clbrestk. chaplain; Hrri oa Braat, lUirmrd; J. L. Van Loa, trcaiurcr; Mr. O. O. Allan, aaeraUrr; Htary Diekanton, auiaUst ataward; Mr. Hanry Diekanioa, lmy atiiiUnt steward; Byron RaddaU, (aUkacpar: Mrs. L. V. Sealer, Caraa; lira. E. C. Cala, Pomona; Mrs. Harriara Brant, Flora ; W. J. Stock balia, T. J. Edward. Oroya A. Pataraon, azaentiva coaiaittca. Exemplification of the first two degrees of the order was giren for Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Forbes, with the local drill team putting on the work. During the noon dinner hour, J. R. Beck, county agent, presented merit awards for 4-H club work to Glen Lucas, Maurice Smith, Harold Crook, Raymond Johnson and Jimmle RiddelL Weekend Meeting Of Business Women Draws Group of 75 MONMOUTH, Jan. 17 About 75 members of the mld-Willam-ette district aggregation of Busi ness and Professional women's clubs gathered here Sunday as guests of the Monmouth-Independence group. Miss Katherine Ar buthnot of Monmouth was the principal speaker. Mrs. M. J. But ler of Independence sang serer al numbers with piano accom paniment by Mrs. Florence Hutchinson. Mrs. Loren Mort pleased with a riolin solo ac companied by Mrs. R. D. Elliott. Luncheon was serred at noon in the I. O. O. F. hall. Represen tatires were present from Rose burg, Salem, McMlnnrille, Cor rallls and Eugene. FAlPy SUPPOSE, YOUR. 'OH, WQ, DlOMT- 1 GOT OVER. . DOLLAR, .LEPT - WAS OF COURSE ,CANT LWHO Yf VOT1N' FOR? T vote, i Forgot J UfKir oTn-, r THAT V0O HAVI6 rV v , C KltACa BLOTOJ JDBCar r" ( jfftF f OKAY-STICK V J I ( veR. vftrre in ) V vTHS OALLIT ft"" T4Nfrr tismemta AMvnir m ME PARTtCULARUT SXVED, EVERYBODY IS A SUSPECT AND I YOU 1 SUSPECT I DONT EXCLUDE UKS AK3 LET A DANNY? THEY KAY! NOW THE SCENE OF THE CRIME! EVOY DETAIL! THOROUGHNESS IN DETAILS IS WHAT PUTS I VERY J IDEA! A FELLOW TO THE AS ANY OTHER CENTRAL HOWELL, Jan. IT Because of tha apparent unwill ingness of the members of tha community club to serra as offi cers of tha club the question of disbanding was brought np but was defeated at tha meeting Fri day night. Officers elected were: Clyde Desart. president: Roy Rutschman, rice president; Ruth Simmons, secretary-treasurer. Outgoing officers are F. E. Way, president; Myrene LIchty, secretary-treasurer. A short program consisted of piano duet, Mrs. Clarence Herr and Mrs. Lester Batler; rocal duet, Mrs. Clarence Herr and Den is Loganbellr; piano solo by Lu cille Hall;'piano solo by Mrs. Les ter Butler. Ererett Milne bought 20 acres adjoining tha 10 acres he already owned and a man named Schmidt bought 119 acres from Hawkins and Roberts of Salem. The place lnro'lred is called the Jerman place and was formerly owned by Mrs. Leila Jerman. This deal In rolred all the land in this place on the west side of the road. Putsy Willow Gets Lesson on Arriving Early; But Stay VALSETZ, Jan. 17 Spring was announced to be "just around the corner last week by tha early, budding of the pussywillows. Then Saturday morning the snow started falling and left about three inches on the ground. A pretty sight to see, the large pussy willow buds peering b rare ly through the cold snow and looking like spring may be a long ways off yet. FALLS CITT. Jan. 17 Tha first snow of the year began fall ing Saturday night at C p. m. and Sunday morning found two inch es of snow and on the surround ing hills it was much deeper. No snow fell Sunday and Saturday night's fall thawed enough on the flats to make a disagreeable slush. GRUBBING CP LOGAXS KING WOOD. Jan. 17 Otto Buellhaupt and his sons, Marlin and Donald, hare grubbed np their large loganberry field on the Glenn creek road. Besides ridding themselves of an annual crop which no longer prores lucrative, they can cultivate to better ad vantage the walnut trees with which the acreage is planted. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR G '-i) S3C By DARRELL McCLURE you kwow X Dorr weed momev 1 GOTTA PLACE TO EATAWA , .PLACE TO SLEEP- BUT THEM I POOra KIDS AWT.'.. 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