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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcta," Oregon Sunday MwnkW fcauary -ab&'fcs. PACE SEVEN (r1 I, t i 1 - I .1 1 l s ociety i.'V'.' j'irf' .1-'.-. ; J - ' U Comxnandery .Party Splendid Success f y A social evening which distin r gulshed itself aa a most enjoyable event in lodge circles Friday night was that fer which the DeMolar Commander?, Knights Templar. , Uhe Masonic temple compliment ,,-lng officers ot the Eastern Star na ineir wires ana nnsoanas. oi f leers and wires and members of the Royal Arch Masons, and for past matro. of the Eastern Star and husbands. Guests were recelred in a line in which stood Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Barney Fill er. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Bears. V.. I mmtAmm afnt fitnliAM vmmiI . i' mander, state of Oregon; Mr. and v Mrs. W. C. Wlnslow, the latter Z most worshlpfal grand master ot jp the Bine Lodge Masons; Rex Da- f is ot the Grand Coxnaaadery, and Mrs. Darts; and from the Eastern Star, Mrs. Mennle Hauser and Mr. Hanser. Mrs. Lana Beechl&r and Dr. Beechler, Harry Crawford and Mrs. Crawford. Mrs. Lillian King and Mr. King, Harry R. Mobr and Mrs. Mohr; and from the Royal Arch Masons, H. B. Seagrore and Mrs. Seagrore, Pan! Zlrkel and Mrs. Zirkel. J. P. Stlrnlman and Mrs. Stlrnlman. Following greetings cards were la play and for those who did not play other dlrerslons had been arranged. At a late hour refresh ments were serred. A brief pro gram of short talks added to the Interest of the evening. This affair Is one of a number of such informal and formal eve nings for which the commandery has been and will be hosts during I ja tn winter months. j Winning scores were held by f ' M"- William Ellis, Mrs. Loreaa I Burnett Mrs. M. C. Petteys, Mrs. I f Lena Cherrington. Mrs. Alma I -V- Thompson, Mrs. R. K. Ohling, r - f Boyd Fuller and L. B. Gilbertson. The Union Hill Women's club met Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Bena Mollet ai hostess. At the study hour, Mrs. Martha Bower gave an interesting talk on parliamentary law. Mrs. Eve lyn Rabens was given a miscel la neons shower. There were eleven members and three children present: Mrs, Alice Rabens, Mrs. Evelyn Ra ben, Mrs. Bena Mollet, Mrs. Mary Tate, Mrs. Elsie Tate and daugh ter Marjorie, Mrs. Martha Bow en. Mrs. Jessie Carter, Mrs. Ma mie Scott, Mrs. Vera Seott and son Guy, Mrs. Maud Heater and Mrs. Gloria Heater. Mrs. Ralph Mollet and small daughter Betty Lou were guests. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. JesBie Carter. The next meeting will be Feb. 9. with Mrs. Amelia Peters. see Of. Interest to Salem social cir cles is the announced arrival in Portland ot Mrs. Hollister Mc Guire and daughters. Miss Ernes tine aad Miss Arvilla McGaire ot Piedmont. Cal. They are now guests of Mrs. Robert Hofer in Dunthorpe and will later be guests in Salem. Mrs. A. J. Wheaton entertain ed with three tables of bridge followed by a delightful tea hour Thursday afternoon at their CrOSS -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 1 ft r a iM'i &m 35 37 38 39 ' 33 55 7, 5 57 ' g- HORIZONTAL l-ewspaper paragraph 6 fatigue wonn . 12 adore 15 college In England 14 redout 16 English title . 1 17 sea eagle 18 above . 20 river fa . . ' . Egypt 22 precipitous 2S undermine 25 part of speech 27 paid publicity- 28 one who copies - SO boa 52 prefix twice 53 revolving part of a machine S9 establish ing 40 sufnx 41 a noose 43 foot-like organ 44 angry 4ft a season 48 Latia conjunction 49 paddles 51 sow 68 nothing 84 burden 58 age be tween tea and twenty Herewith, is the solution to Sat urday's Puzzle. ; IP A NKagA KIAfUj IgjU niece of marble left ' endetached en a statue to support ' and strengthea it d short for Alfred 47 Peer Gynf s . - liaothar ' .Will OFFER PMOliTH MONMOUTH, Jan. 28 Mrs. A. H. Craven and Miss Jane Cra ven president, entertained with a 8:3 o'clock dinner Thursday night complimenting the World Wide guild group of Monmouth. The affair also honored Miss Lareae Burbank, a guild member, whose birthday occurred this week. Exemplification of the or der was given tor four new mem bers: Mary Jane Cochran, Mary Elkins,. Dorothy Rydell and Anet ta Schweiser. A color arrangement of white and blue with blue tapers feat ured the guild colors. The guests Included Miss Edith Clard, guild leader, Thelma Allor. Lurenei Bnrbank. Pauline Morlan, Donna Slvler, aad the tour new mem bers. The group will present a play January 31. Miss Emma Kramer was host ess Wedaesday night to her bridge club. Three tables were In play honors going to Mrs. L. E. Forbes.- Those enjoying the affair were Miss Ida Mae Smith. Miss Bertha Bralnerd, Miss Lau ra J. Taylor, Miss Blanche Rad ley. Miss Effie Smith. Mrs. MIna Cornelius. Mrs. Velma Smith, Mrs. T. W. Graham, Mrs. Louella West. Mrs. Velma Pier son, and Miss Kramer. Bits for Breakfast o o (Continued from Page 4) "We left the river on the 10th of January, HIT, tor the Sand wich Islands; our object was te refit the brig and cure pork; We were also to bring as many of the Sandwich Islanders to the Colum bia river as we could convenient- t a - i - . .. n . iy accommoaaie. . . a.-(w aauv 1 wlch Islands we foud a ship be- longing to the king The ship was an American, called the Al-l batross, sold by Captain Nathan Wlnship. . . . (The Albatross was a prominent ship on the north west coast; was in the Columbia is 1810 when the Wlnship broth.- era sttempted to establish a post I . at Oak Point. Wilson Price Hunt lT Waahintoa s Birth visited Astoria on the Albatross day and also several numbers for la 1313. Three of the crew of the Mercury, Captain George W. Ay-1 rs, had deserted, and were kept by Concomley for 12 months, when they were taken away by the Albatross, probably la 1810.) Tin tha ittfc tt AnHi fixiTi. being complete in provisions, re- pairs, etc., we took on board 30 natives (being all we could con veniently accommodate), for the Columbia river. ... end made all sail to the northward towards Norfolk sound (Sitka). Seventh Visit to the Columbia "We had variable winds aad bad weather all the passage to the river, where we at length ar rived, June 12, 1817, and came to under the fort in our old berth, i sent the Islanders on shore, and commenced loading our cargo.' (Concluded on Tuesday.) home. Mrs. Walter Cline assisted in serving at the tea hour, a a a Mrs. Gordon Thompson was hostess to members of her club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Marvine Roth will entertain the group in a fortnight. 68 cunning 69 cereal grasses 60 one of the great lakes VERTICAL 1 pictures 2 toward 8 Ight before 4 average 5 bank clerk 6 pronoua . 7 corrode 8 printer's measure 9 made a mistake 10 sound mind 11 stone affording s foot rest 18 large steeams 17 stockades 19 oral 21 eufflx to form nouns 24 strike gently 28 symbol for bsrium 29 water boundaries SI principal commodity 82 receiver of sifts 85 email bite 88 Spanish article S9 fiat pieces of wood 43 -soon to occur 41 preposition 45 fence 47 tardy 50 serpent ' 62 through 54 behold B!t of sr 5T East India (AbbU Daily Health By ROYAL & COPELAND, U. D. By ROYAL 3. COPELAND, M. O. United States Senator from Mew York. Former Commissioner of Health, Vn Tor 0ttv -URTICARIA Is another name for "hires", or "nettle rash. It U a baffling" and annoying conditio.. Urticaria Is characterised by the suddea appear ance en tae akia of a ana, wattle patoh. Tbte is surrounded by a reddish area. The disturbance re sembles the swelling eaased by a mosqulte bite. The sweQiasa may cover the entire body. They cause itching or a stinging 4 tloa. The may last Or. Copland tew bears te a few days. X receive maay letters requesting tat otmatioa about this annoying ditioa and advice as to its treatment. Cure can be obtained by fladiac sad removing the cause. There are many cansea Te find them regulres careful iavestigatloa and study. Sufferers from araoarta are tire te certain substance The coa dittoB Is caused er aggravated by certala foods, drugs, acute er chreate mfectlona. faulty eilmlnstlnn, er ttoaal dlaturbancea, The excttlag eub stances may be found ta clothes, fur niture, and the materials used ta cer tala occupations. A Peculiar Case . The underlying cause may be In significant aad difficult to find. Sea- eltivity te drugs as a cause of hives Is oftaa overlooked. This Is Ctna- trated by the follewlng story: A maa suffered from hives and noticed that his attacks always oe- eurred when he had a headache. in OCUUUl ir rcuaruig Wsiarimtrfon Affair W &SHingIOn MTair And Club Numbers CENTRAL HOWELL, Jan. 31. fVm uiinnl la nranarinr a nroetram I the next community club program. The newly-elected president nas 1 appointed Mrs. John Tweed ana Mrs. Japer King to prepare iao program for the next meeting of the community club, February J. 3. Kauiman gave a taia on his experiences In the nary 6ariag in uw the world war to students 01 me MICKEY MOUSE MAO PLAN TO expeRiMENTi ON HORACE, CPAWUS INTO TVtS HYPMCmo PAY POOH llUOOUOM A AND... j II ' J THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeya HEAOiSOTOPl IKK0W1TA TRO WANT VA TO MLCtF fAVJ aenaaa-- . ' is - LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY tr NOW BEAT IT HOWE ROUGH TUFP - tU. SEE VOU MERC APTtR SCHOOL VETS OUT.' TOOTS AND CASPER CA5PER WHENEVER TOU DKIT KIirnON THE DIAMOND THAT ' CHS ROBBED OP! fTS A TtOCUSH SUBJECT! SOPHIE IS CALM ENOUGH" tWWEN 5HeS NOT THSNK1U& QPTHSv WihJBUX SHE 60ES INTO liYSTCUCS t EVERtTIME SHE'S REMINDED OF IT I ii aiics While every effort was made te de termiae what food he waa sensitive to, no relief was found. The sufferer neglected to tell his physician that he always took a headache tablet to re lieve hie headache. When that par ticular headache tablet was discarded the hives disappeared, but I do aet know whether he still stuffers from headache. One attack or saore ot hives may be traced to an acute Infection of some sort If the Infection becomes chronic, there are apt to be numer ous attacks. All focal Infections. such as come from infected teeth, tonsils, nasal sinuses, appendix aad gallbladder, should be retnored. Hew Se Treat It la seeking a cure for hives. I can- net over-emphaaiie the Importance ot correcting eonstlpaUoav This disturb ance may be overcome by proper diet aad the we eT mild laxatives. Avoid foods te whioa yea are eea- litlve. Omit from the Aet fried aa easy things, as weB as excessive Quantities of salt, pepper, spice and condiments. Drink stx te eight glasses ot water daily. Ballet assy be obtained from the 1 toads aad stinging peia by the se of a sotutloa of hypesulphite of soda. Dissolve a tablespoon of the soda la half a glass of water and use the sSlntloa looafiy as a wash. Baking soda dissolved In a tub ot water Is another soothing and helpful agent. These measures ate purely tempo rary ta their effects. Permanent re lief caa only be obtained by a sue cessful search tor the cause. Answers te Health Qaeeiee a M. a. Q. What should a gtrl of is, C feet 1 laches ten wetght A.-ane should weigh about lit pounds. This s about the average weight tor eae of tats age aad height as determined by examinatioa of a large number of persons. A few pounds above or below the average la a matter of little er ao sigalteaaoe. fOopvright, Ittl. X. r. A. IfteJ advanced noon. room Thursday after- Mrs. Martin Speaks At P.TaA. Meeting MOUNTAIN VIEW, Jaa. 23 Mrs. Hannah Martin, repreaente tlve from Marten county, was the prlaeipal speaker at the Parent Teaeher meeting Friday night, giving highlights of the present leglslstire session. A short. In teresting talk was girea by Harry Collins, district manager et the telephone com near. Plaae aanv- kara ware contributed by Mrs. Kenneth Rich aad vocal seios by i . as -a.mui.ae I SEC Y00V5(aOTAaCf Z.EOO -AWT f v SEtt 50PW2 r.l 'VOU CAM UPON L1K3 1 1 KWW FOR STUDETIT JOBS WOODBURN, Jan. 23 Can didates for new student body of ficers were named Friday morn ing by the nominating commit tee, the chairman of which is Lawrence Koch. Two nominees were chosen for each office. Election will be la February. The aomlnees are: president. Pauline Kelson aad Gerald Nlb- ler; vice president. Reed Conyne and Marjorie Jones; secretary Vernice Bents aad Jean Rich mond;.' chairman of finance com mittee, John Espy aad Lyman Seely; chairman ot publicity committee, Blaine McCord and Kathleea Bnorey; chairman of nominating committee, George Koch and Leo Halter. Deris Arney was elected pre sident of the Girls' league at Wood burn high . school Friday morning. Other officers ehosea were: vice preeideat, Marjorie Jones; secretary, Eunice Canal- cheal; treasurer. Louise Moedlng, and reporter, Helen Teder. Committees Named At Chemawa Grange For Year's Study CHEMAWA. Jan. 23 At the last regular meeting ot the grange Lester Evans, master, announced the following committees for the rear : Arrlculture. Fred McCall. Al bert Glrod and Charles Weathers; legislative, H."W. B6wden, Arthur Holdea and Mrs. Ida Oldenburg; home economics, Mrs. H. W. Bow- den, Mrs. J. C. Ackman and Mrs Gur Smith: finance. Harry Reef er. Wlllard Savage and Wtillam Bennett; resolutions. W. E. Sav age, S. H. Francisco and Harry Oldenburg. The home economics elab will hold a bazaar in the near future. and the grange council will meet at Chemawa hall February is at S p. m. Coon Hunting Brings Honey UNION, Jaa. 28 After cat ting tree dew a aad getting a coon, Bad aad Logger Hayes, aad Kftneth Teder alee found they hd eat sees bee tree aad extracted six gallons et pare honey frosa the trunk. . "Mkkey (SvnrU) Mow' Now Showing Vovmg the Ptopuss QvQicg .1, gQftg.TvW S SW.0OIW KEEP r-rV JOft M OTOCE BOV 0? Hc ROYAL 1 1 n I 1 en n n w a 'An Unkept Date" ISVinaWn - AWT YtXJ CCrATMS HO ?- I 1 POOCM. Z.EEO IS VsaSTTTW FOR. f 1 f .0 WSTGJTOME V fl'rN-lr W VOOBEEMt5T4lOUJaHECe. 1 Mtt AFTe 3CHOOU -Atf i J ' llA ZtZZ 'S-r?? I V YOU LOST SOMETHDM "Yrr MAVB2. HOM& SEE HIM AM THEU J . a - - - - Th " ' 1 I ... . I an.. 11 ; Tht Mystery CAN HARDLY BEUEVS. THAT MOOSE DtCXSON, THS INORLD'S 6REATE5T 0ETCTIVC r A1U9 TO SOLVE TVEI H0OFTJR DIAMOND THEFT MYSTERYl THAT DOESN'T SOUNO HOOSE1 vWHYVERVTJOOPf KNOYVS t NEVER CWrrS A CASS UNTlt. KXasCTstssiura Radio : I Program stodat. jajraaxr te kolh rmu t4 x. 0:00 Self Leke TkrmtW erne, CBS. 10:O CaluabU ekerck. 11:00 SmiUer E4 MeOeanell, CBS. ' 11:90 rreaeee Dl taape, UUI8. lSiOO . X. rsilfcwm le ercWua, CBS. J: IS UbH hlaaia. OLS. S:1V Ut4l Jk LitU, CBS. 1:80 Cetfe4rel ar, CBS. 4:00 Ir. Jmiiuf Xltia. "Wor4 Baei- 4:1 Wnr Smith's Wne, OB8. 4:45 Casta Kin Sinrinc OiriM, OBS. :se rreisa lien, tna. 4:10 Eaiaer Faltibeae piaaa f :S0 Erneat Bnteka leaen. tea. 0:00 Karrraukare, XLBS. 10:00 Tha Waadarac, Gcae Baker ana Cm ! TmTU. ie:tO Te4 Ti Bite's erakaatre. DLB8. STOBDAT. J4JT0ABT SS XJOAO Oervallie Mftsj. 1 :ee Korains Madiutioai. W4 kj Bar. Hawar4 XeCoaaaL 8 :0e Karaias eaaeart. lSO rarm kaax. S:0e Baral XtaetrlfieaUoa Caana. Site Battar Haaltk aa4 Laarer Ufa. S.-ee Kra. Aialaa Sasr "kUkiaf Cee et Glotkiae- Scrape in 9ailta.'T T:00 0. 1. Hard "ileetrla Wiriag en tea Faram." T:Se 4 H elab aMetiar. 8:1 Claee-P4 et Orfron reete "He- eel HeU." XOZX rertlaad 914 Ka. 4:44 O.8.C. farm aztaaiioa talk. r:eo kouc ruck. t:eo Baaay Barrea'e arekestra, OBS. 4:40 Oaatga HaO'a orcnaetra, CBS. !S:0O Ooarart kUaiataree. CBS. 11:00 KaHaaal Staaeat Feaeretiea, OBS 11:15 8rm Saplre. CBS. 1:40 Book of Life. 4:04 Feiaiaiae raaciea, DLB8. 10 :0S DLB8 aragraaa. 10:19 Saart rktakaa. 10 :S0 Tel 1m Bita't erakaaera, DLBS. Hardest Winter in 75 Years, Reports Shelbum Resident mirr nrmv j.n si wiatar I Ps" Vrtr. Nearly 200 attend SHELBURN, Jan. 28. Winter I fh .ff.ir wnfrk wee featured still holds sway in this section. An old resident here declared tew days ago that in his 11 years nt raa1dnria In this nart of the Willamette ralley he had never seen a harder winter man mis one. He could recall three times in the 75 years that the fall grain had froten out, but the loss of all rraia la mnkine it hard for livestock, which cave to depend upon the farmer entirely tor ra - tions. i..i emit a Ald-tima em- ploye ot the Southern Pacific, is nonAine- ansa time at his home. recovering from aa Indisposition I Larkin of Riekreall. with Mrs. contracted la snaklag the sudden I Carl Iverson ot Monmouth at pi h.nra from the Willamette val-lane. Mrs. Charles Calbreath mm ta. ta neaMil mmmlt where snow was four feet deep and where I los, sccompanied by John Mur . w. .mnin, tnr two weeks I dock. Mrs. F. E. Chambers sang I aa a substitute telegrapher. . "A Faithful Servant" V kskcs Bucao N ( ISKOWFWB VHUHOREO VOTES - -" . I V 1 Of MysteriesT THERE MUST BS A "V CATOtT0rT50M81v PLACC.100T3! MAvWEMOOSEv . DROPPED THE CASaV lostuaLDsomi'f ZfjjX a3 FKtVUIT A SCAMDAL OR HIH I I llll f M SI 7. j n i r m HSSTU TO SAVE STATIOii MT. ANGEL, Jan. 23 A con ference was held Wednesday be tween a committee, ecaslstlng of Paul Schwab. Otto Oswald and P. N. 8mith. appointed by the local business men and A. A. Mickel, 8. P. district freight aad passenger agent, to discuss ways and means ef saving the Southern Pacific de pot which the railroad has threat ened to elose oa ac coast ef In sufficient revenue accruing from its operation. Public sentiment la ML Angel is very much agaiast closing the depot , as it would mesa a great Inconvenience and take away a small payroll. The committee made many suggeations as to hew the railroad service could be"um p roved to compete more favorably with truck transportation. From the carload shipment standpoint ML Angel has always been a good shipping point and Judging from the tact that ML Angel is now the second largest hop-growing district la Oregon, should continue te de so. P. K. Smith, city recorder, said that the city council was consid ering an ordinance requiring small delivery trucks coming Into town te pay a nominal city li cense. 200 Attend Affair For Lodge Groups Held at Monmouth MONMOUTH. Jan. 28 The Polk County Visiting association Thursday night0 of VonmoutPSdd Fellows and Rebekahs at a very by a program directed by F. M. Roth, principal ot Monmouth high school. W. J. Stockholm welcomed the I group 10 wmcn u. r. ewope en m dependence, president of the coun ty organisation responded. Mrs. Maude Rogers of Enterprise, state president ot the Rebekah assem bly, spoke briefly, as did Mrs. Ora juospeT or fauna, eiaia jwao has held her office for 31 I years. 1 Tee dancing by Erie Mae Mur dock aad Alex Hayes was followed I bv two vocal numbers by Claude I Blessed with piano accordion so- 1 two numbers, also accompanied by By ;t ATHAT NOTRACSCAN eSRXMD OF THS KHU - OR THE PEKS0N WHO .yrrxgrfl rrsTvci llYaelkSYOFa. MYSTERIES! S tin T-T A see. vtjo-Rs ) ( oerh Mrs. iTsrson. r . " v " The Oregon formal school's male taartet ,saag several songs. A sapper, prepared by Bebekahs . aad Odd Fellows, was followed by dancing and cards to' round out one ot the most enjoyable frater nal affairs ot the season,. Independence and Dallas Debaters Split First Meet INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 23 The negative teams ot the Dallas and Independence high schools were fortunate ones la the de bates which were held Thursday nighL The Independence negative team defeated the Dallas affirma tive team at Dallas. 2 te 1. The Independence team was composed ot Elisabeth Baker and George Gentemaan. Jadges were from Oregon State college. At Independence, the Dallas negative team composed ot Paul ine Haghes aad Howard Campbell defeated the Independence affirm ative team, composed ef Hersel Peyree aad Arlene McCoy, by 3 te 0. The Judges at Independence were: Mr. Ellison snd Robert Dann et Oregon Stats college, snd Mr. San tee of the Oregon Nor mal school. 36 Incbes of Snow At Detroit; Crew Of 30 on Road Jot DETROIT. Jan. 28 Thlrty-stx inches et snow covered the ground here Thursday, aad cut off stage entrance. Earl Stahlman. brought la the mail by following J. F. Bewley oa the snow plow. The government has about S3 men employed on relief work, falling snags In hasardous tire traps and along the Detroit road. The flu epidemic has been rag ing around camp IT and Detroit, but has about run its course now. Webfoot Service Club Extends Aid To Miss Presson WEBFOOT. Jan. 28. Twelre members and two guests. Mrs. Georgn Moore and Mrs. MHtoa Gardner, attended the regular meeting of the Webfoot Social Service club at the J. P. Dorsey home Thursday afternoon honor ing Miss Anna Presson. whose house and contents burned a short time ago. A shower ot canned fruit, towels, dish towels, a quilt snd vegetable was given to her. The next meeting will be at the Stout home By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE air i By JIMMY MURPHY f& YES. TOOTS, BUT TO ME W. vim- air I ara-a 1 OF ALL IS HOW COLONEL HOOPER EVER SAED 5T?rJt? I OUT OF HIS SLENDER r tCDME TO BUY THCT 0UM0N3 I HE WJ5T EE A flA&lClJJ i isrrrEADOFABJWCSS-HJrll