PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salcrf, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Ftbraary g, 1933
5 .
)
R. N. A. CLUB
MEETS, ILLS
Several Birthdays in Arnund
son Family Observed
At one Event
SCOTTS MILLS, Feb. 7 The
R. N. A. club met Friday at the
home of Mrs. Pauline Swartout
near Marquam for an ail day
meeting.
Tbe next meeting will be March
3 at th home of Mrs. Cora Whit
lock. Those present were Mrs.
Zella Smith. Mrs. Ada Geren. Mrs.
Addle Smith, Mrs. Nellie Robin
son, Mra. Edith Hog?, Mrs. Nellie
Amundaon, Mrs. Dorotha Teller,
Mrs. Margarath Fry, Mrs. Margar
et Shepherd, Mrs. Annette Hicks,
Mrs. Cora Whitlock, Mrs. Kate
Thomas, Miss Doris Hogg, Mrs.
Pauline Swartout, Mrs. Vina Los
lnger. Jean Dixon, the oldest daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Dixon fell
from a fruit tree at her home and
broke her arm above the elbow.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Curry of
Albany visited Mrs. Curry's par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Wood
ward, Thursday, it being Mr. and
Mrs. Woodward's 47th wedding
anniversary.
Honored 'on Birthday v
A birthday dinner was given at
the J. N. Amundson home Sun
day, honoring Mrs. Amundson,
her daughter, Mrs. Van Ness
Johnson of Tangent, her grand
daughter, Jean Krause of Port
land, also Mr. Johnson, whose
birthdays all occur within a few
days of each other.
Covers were laid for Mr. and
Mrs. Amundson, Mr. and Mrs.
Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George
Krause and daughter, Jean of
Portland, and Miss Beatrice Am
undson. Steve Gouthier, while cutting
brush, back of Mr. Millard's place
along Butte Creek, fell down the
bank, about 10 feet, and frac
tured several ribs. '. ,
There still being quite a bit of
now at Crooked Finger the
young people of the district en
Joyed a alidlng party Friday aft
ernoon. Boy Scouts Honor
Guests at Sunday
Services, Dayton
DAYTON, Feb. 7 A special
Boy Scout service, attended by
group of 12 boys in uniform seat
ed in a place of honor, was given
at the Methodist church Sunday
night by Rev. C. G. Morris, who
spoke on the subject of the scout
motto, "Be Prepared." Pictures of
Oregon wild flowers waa an in
teresting feature. The familiar
hymn "Nearer My God to Thee,"
beautifully illustrated, was sung
by Mrs. C. G. Morris, accompan
ied on piano by Miss Carolyn
Schneider.
Special musical numbers by a
trio of Willamette university stu
dents were presented by Gordon
Morria, on trumpet; Miss Blair
Foley, clarinet; Miss Carolyn
Schneider, piano.
MISS 8TAAVERN ENTERTAINS
PERRTDALE, Feb. 7 May
Van Btaavern entertained with a
dinner Sunday for Ruth Keyt,
Helen McMlllian, Elenor Gregg,
L. Gettman, Roberta Mitchell,
Mildred and' Myrtle Petrie.
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
HORIZONTAL
1 crowded
"7 aalty
13 fancy
14 subsides
15 move lazily
1 rescue
18 placs
19 jog
20 apertures
22 prefix:
from or
away
23 contraction
for even
24 beverage
25 robust
27 doctor of
divinity
(abbr.)
IS prohibit
29 Indian pole
80 skin tumor
21 ponder
82 discolor
84 imitate
88 - symbol for
chlorine
87 taloa leave
IS language of
: the Scotch
- ' Highland-
4&-igB"
41 prefix: to
42 bargains -
44 charts
45 equip
47 table-land
48 Greek god
of love
43 calamitous
61 docile
53 classify
84 cause to be
loved
VERTICAL
1 cast off
2 worshipped
8 plant of the
gourd
family
1 2 P I4 I5 I6 i7 I6 h l' I" h
'I ' ; 17 '8
27-26
111 mWL II
rr Spaa VZho
zzwztzzzw---
HI 50 " !T32
HI 1 1 1 1h 1 1 11
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
-
FnittoWEO
iiii,i
LAUNCHING NEW
O : '
?ri V- . '.'is
J
ST . ..-.
5
- -ZZ "
The new French liner "President Domner," named for the French Chief
Executive who met his death at the hands of an assassin, Is shown as it
slid down the ways at La Ciotat, near Marseilles, at its launching. Tha
new luxury liner when completed will be a model of safety from accidents
of every description and, in addition, will be fireproof. The family of
the late President attended the launching ceremonies.
POOLES FIND BALLS
OF JAPANESE FLOAT
KEIZER, Feb. 7 Mr. and Mrs.
C. A. Poole and son Warren have
returned to thoir farm in Keixer,
after spending the winter at their
beach home a-. Taft. They tell
some interesting things about the
storms on the ocean being the
worst in many winters.
Big logs were thrown from 10
to IS feet into the air and carried
by the waves into the streets of
Taft. Much damage was done to
the sea wall tuilt a year or so
ago.
An unusual tight on the beach
was the glass balls of different
size and color used by Japanese
as floats on t'lelr fishing sets.
which drifted In from Japan. The
Pooles brought home a number of
them. One of these is on display
at the Statesman office.
Class Organizes
For Sunday School
Work at Rosedale
ROSEDALE, Feb. 7 The in
termediate girls', Sunday school
class had a social Saturday after
noon at the hoaie of their teacher,
Mrs. M. Cammick. Miss Josephine
Haldy was the honor guest. The
class was organized with the fol
lowing officers: President, Miss
Eena Pearson; vice president.
Miss Catherine Hamilton; secre
tary. Miss Margaret Campbell.
Miss Helen Winslow is acting
as substitute teacher at Brush
College school this week.
SHEFFER
4 germinated
grain
8 Latin and
French
conjunction
service of
sweetmeats
at the close
of a repast
T flavor
8 incite
8 note of the
scale
10 posiessive
pronoun
11 instrument
used in
sewinf
12 prize
17 strong beer
21 bank
24 storehouse
for hay
26 devoured
28 lores
2d drink ex
cessively 80 battle
81 way
82 nation of
ancient
Greece
83 large
herbivorous
85 dome
85 smaller ' .
88 choose
89 thing ba
40-Mnef fare
43 Mohamme-:
dan prince
44 heal
48 matter In
' the aeri
form state
80 depart
62 printer's
measms)
UIti?53l CON
:
FRENCH LINER
1
t I
-7, 1,
is v "
Seniors at Dallas
Will Present Play
At School Friday
DALLAS, Feb. 7 The senior
class of Dallas high will present
"The Yellow Shadow", a mystery
comedy, as their annual class
play on Friday night. February
10, at 3 p. m. In the high scnooi
auditorium.
The cast for the play is as fol
lows: Nell Travis, Alice Hereth;
Gilbert Wright, Bill Cadle; Alice
Perkins, Frances Frits; Mildred
Marvin, . Luella Finn; Hazel
Wayne, Bernice Staats; Jed Tra
vis, Karl Re tier; Herbert Marvin,
Dean Cadle; Sheriff Macklin,
Verne Arstill; Jennie Steele, Ha
zel Plnmmer; Wong Song, Len
thall Bollman. Miss Hazel Henry,
of the high school faculty, is di
recting the play.
MICKEY MOUSE
NNiS
AND
CUARABEUS
APE STIUU
IN BLAGGARO
MANSION!
AND IN LESS
"THAN A
UNUT6,
ee Blown
INTO
MIUUON
pieces 1
XT
J
THIMBLE THITREStarrlng Popeye
0 wish to see ma eomo
'OKfV YOO BEAUTIFUL )r Y
l CAN m IT r-r' ,
v - u a )
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
lGl0BY0$KV.weieE-6"THE.
PRETTY SOOM ALL YOU KIDS
SOME DOS'5 UFE-AW WOUND THE
V
TOOTS AND CASPER
Xf rX 60NNA. A,SK.THE LAWYER vVHO
I "3 MANOUNtJ VJCKtrAM ALV1N MOOFEKO
ESTATE HOW MUCH COLONEL HOOFER'S
INHERITANCE WILL AMOUNT TO, TOOTS!
fM DYlNr TO KNOW BECAUSE THE COLONEL
HAS AGREED TO 6,IVE Me
OF WHAT H5 RECEIVES!
-2 js4bqg42& V MILLIONAIRE MANY TIMES OVER! yy
WALTER
nil
PRESIDENT SOCIETY
Of Immanuei Lutheran
Youths; Trinity Society
Has Program too
8ILVERTON. Feb. 7w Walter
Jorgenson waa made president of
the Immanuei Lutheran Young
Peoples' society at Its annual
meeting held Sunday. Other of
ficers elected were: Vice-president,
Oscar Overlund; secretary,
Edna Overlund; assistant secre
tary, Hilda J. Olsen; treasurer,
Albert Funrue; assistant treasur
er, Conrad Thorkildson; pianist,
Inga Thorkildson; assistant pian
ist. Selma Jorgenson.
Hostesses for Sunday's lunch
eon were Mrs. Iver Moen, Mrs.
M. E. Strand, Miss Olsen and
Mrs. Oscar Olsen. The program
for the afternoon consisted of a
vocal trio of June and Elton An
derson and Mervin Dullum; a
talk by Edwin Overlund: Tocal
solo, John Overlund; reading, El
sie Jorgenson; talk. Rev. J. M
Jensen.
Trinity Young People's society
also held a meeting Sunday fol
lowing the morning services at
Trinity church. Hosts at the
luncheon were Mr. and Mrs. Sam
uel Torvend, Hans Hensen and
William Dybevik. Assisting in
serving were Mrs. Oscar Satern,
Mrs. Silas Torvend, Miss Evelyn
Torvend, Miss Vivian Buness,
Miss Alice Jensen and Miss Lll
lie Madsen.
The program at Trinity con
sisted of the principal address of
the afternoon given by George
Hendrlksen of Portland; a vocal
solo by Mrs. Hendrlksen; vocal
solo by Miss Frances Nelson, and
selection by Trinity choir.
4-H Club Activity
Started by School
At Brush College
EAST WOODBURN, Feb. 7
The Snappy Snippers sewing 4-H
club of the McKee school held a
contest In darning stockings. In
which Tillie Schneider won 'first,
Max Murphy second, and Law
rence Fessler, third. The follow
ing appointments were made:
Barbara Schneider, yell leader,
Max Murphy song leader, Jesse
Owre game leader, Myrtilla Bll
ven, hostess; and Tillie Schneider,
pledge leader and club reporter.
This 4-H club has entered the
county and state newspaper con
test. CAREFUL WITH TVA&T
SALUTE-1 KttfW WHAT
noo'WE post dying to oo
00 J
VOOR MftOESTY, ft LA&Vh
hiy juu tw J
OPJ
DOG POOMO MOW-J1
WILL HWt 5WEO
t hurry run! vv 255i o-O'Oojh, . ilgsm js2!C2-a cakes! you might HUn" jm.V. w
o V down n&fW front ). t W iv I hops CU r at iast have ' (&v2 rsn
t A)
1 VAU Aw KID COULD
- WAVE
f' AM MERELY
jl
THE ESTATE.CASPER! I WONT KNOW WHAT COLONEL
HOOFER'S SHARE WILL BE UNTIL THE CHECK FOR
HIM REACHES ME NEXT WEEK.BUT HE IS ONE OF
THE CHIEF HEIRS, AND HIS SHARE SM0ULD BE
ONE-THIRD
traxnw : WS
MILLIONAIRE
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, Feb. 7 Wed
nesday afternoon at 1:10 o'clock
a public meeting of the Walnut
Growers' association will be held
in the community hall under the
supervision of J. R. Beck, county
agricultural agent for Polk coun
ty. Speakers will be Paul Miller
and Mr. C. F. Schuster, both from
the state college. Subjects for dis
cussion are to be "Walnut Blight"
"Best- Methods of Prevention of
Filbert Blight", "Pollination for
Better Yield" and will incorporate
the latest ideas and up to the min
FALLS CITY, Feb. 7. Under
the leadership of John Will the
local ex-service men met recently
and organized an ex-service men's
club, "Falls City Veterans Club."
Officers elected were: Comman
der, H. Mather Smith; adjutant,
John Chappell. John Will, Jack
Strauss and Earl Watt were ap
pointed to raft a code of by-laws.
Meetings will bo held the second
and fourth Thursday of each
month.
The Friendship Circle will be
entertained by Mrs. C. P. Horn
at her home Thursday afternoon,
February t, with Mrs. F. E.
Drlggs and Mrs. Jo Hudson as as
sisting .hostesses.
Ziegler Requests
Street Vacation
Of City Council
AURORA, Feb. 7 At the
monthly meeting of the Aurora
lty council, Henry S. Ziegler ap
peared before that body to ask
that four feet of street be vacated
abutting Liberty and First, that
room be made upon which to
move his warehouse which now
stands upon the property- belong
ing to the Odd Fellows and in di
rect line with the new highway
right of way, to the site of the
Lane Grlbble residence which is
soon to be rased. The request was
taken under advisement until
Tuesday when the ground will be
viewed.
At the same meeting A. W. Eh
len asked that a tile be opened
upon Main street that the water
eould pass through and not stand
before his property. The recjuest
was referred to the street com
missioner. 'They Can't
Now Showing
i oost wanted to tell
Y0O THW I THINK Y0O AP,
A HANDSOME KlttG
T'TIS so. my f
s -VMAIOEU, 'TIS
Teft -
"Prospective
THE LOCAL, REPRESENTEE OF
LATE UNCLE WAS A
MANY TIMES OVER!
EX-SERVICE GROUPS
FORM ODGMZM
I ) l "V r!d calu vvooTODeA-rw.j FUYV33
ute methods in nut growing. This
meeting Is open to the public and
all nut growers axe urged to at
tend. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Miller of
Portland, aunt and uncle of E.
Lloyd Miller are making a visit at
the Miller home, while the visit
ing gentleman is attending the
legislature on official business.
The Mellow Moon dance pavil
ion is being enlarged and a new
lobby, 20x10 feet is being added.
It will have a beautiful fireplace.
Woodry holds the lease and S. L.
Burke owna the building.
IT
TOT
SUNNYSIDE, Feb. 7. The Al
bany chamber of commerce will
present the community club pro
gram at the schoolhouse' here
Friday night.
Prune growers in this large
prune growing section will make
no attempt to prune their trees
for the next crop on account of
low market conditions. The last
of the 19S2 crop is moving out
now at market figures, 24 cents
on petltes. "
Although all snow has disap
peared in this section, extreme
cold prevailed Tuesday morning,
23 degrees being registered.
Missionary Group
To Entertain for
Nearby Society
MIDDLE GROVE, Feb. 7 The
Woman's Missionary society of
the Evangelical ehurch will enter
tain the United Brethren women's
missionary society, of Hazel
Green, on Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Anna Ham
mer, beginning at 2 o'clock. Mrs.
Necia Buck, state orgsniser of W.
C. T. U., will be present also.
Friday at 7:30 p. m., the young
people's Christian-Endeavor socie
ty will meet for its regular busi
ness and social time at the home
of Blanche and Charles Steinke,
instead of at the home of Mildred
Wachen.
BOY TO JOE WOLFS
SUBLIMITY, Feb. 7 A nine-
pound boy was born to Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Wolf Saturday morn
ing, February 4, at their home.
Mrs. Wolf was formerly Miss
Amelia Brigaman.
Take It!"
"Decollete"
TAKE CARE, O, KANG- SHE
wf be a spy uue
DINAH MOW WA'
v7
Overe"
Purchases'
i
7 (Cm, l Ah notv
AUti COLONEL HOOFER WONT Vlj I THIS iZOOO.tt UMOUSINE V YCtfD BCTTES 02DFJI
X EXAGGERATE ONE B1T1N V IS SOLD, COLON EL HOOFER, H TVmMMTMreeT
V, SAYING HEIL RECEIVE HALF A ? BUT ID LIKE TO ORDER ONS il
V MILLION DOLLARS OH.DQY!! JUST UKE IT FOR YOU, SIR! TSuff6
YOUTX SOON SEE ME J&L s J TeISSIIIfor
DRIVING AROUND IN AN (fi 5 .A VZiS
Jl t'y yTj -
" v-- -.
Ill
mm
SAME AS OLD TERM
INDEPENDENCE, Feb. T
The second semester of high
school started Monday with re
registering of students. The en
rollment for the second semester
was 190, the same as the first se
mester. New students are: Theo
dore Coon, Pearl Made, Gerald
Newton, Iris Snyder, Grace Free
man, and Bert Made. One student
left at the semester, Margaret
Foster, who will attend school at
Klamath Falls.
The Honor roll for the semes
ter: those receiving straight ones
Clara Syrerson and Doris Mc-
Gowan. freshman; Zora Berry,
sophomore; Elizabeth Baker and
Georgia Jones, seniors. Those re
ceiving threo ones and one two
Glen Hardman, sophomore; 01-
ga Syverson. senior. Those receiv
inr no rrade below a two Max-
Ine Hunnicntt. Lora Arrel, Helen
Malland, Hazel Crawley. Phillip
Sperling, freshmen. Lorene MI11
hauser. Dolly Howe, Nellie Sneed.
Rnth Seeley, Edna Grauer. Fran
ces Barter. Muriel Cooper, soph
om6res. Mildred Dallas. lone
Moore, Mildred White, Louise Ha
ley, Joe Komoto, Juniors. Maurice
Hunnicntt, Gertrude Gentemann,
Maxlne Foster, seniors.
The senior girls stood highest
In grade averages, and the sopho
more girls highest in deportment.
Berries at Lacomb
Badly Damaged; No
Buyers Seen Tljere
PLEASANT VIEW, Feb. 7
Marlon Cook made a trip to La
comb and while there was looking
over the strawberry situation. The
plants are badly damaged, dneto
the hard freeze in December and
as yet there haa been no buyers
in the fields. The plants in this
section are badly damaged also.
It is hard to tell as yet Just how
badly but growers estimate the
loss 50 per cent.
Farmers are taking advantage
of the few nice days by plowing
and cleaning up their land getting
ready to seed their spring grain.
M. A. Cook, while splitting
wood, cut his left wrist quite se
verely.
Gasoline Substitute
For Motor Oil Fails
UNION, Feb. 7. Somebody
wanted some motor oil real bad
ly for he drained the crank case
of G. C. Dixon's truck then filled
HE.Y, KING -vmio
uncc
WHftTS
THAT?;
By
It with gasoline. After traveling a
few miles the motor started to get
noisy. Investigation proved gas
oline had done tha damage. Aa
gas will cut oil the bearings were
all loosened and tbe cyllader
walls were scarred as the oil film
was cut loose.
wm
mm
HEADS
LOCAL GROUP
GRAND ISLAND. Feb. 7 The
Grand Island Improvement club
held Its business meetlcg and so
cial hour at the schoolhouse Sat
urday night. A diversified enter
tainment was presented by the
Salem chamber of commerce and
Rotary club. Fred J. Cilbraitb
manager of the SaVa Linen
Mills talked on the raising of flax
and manufacturing of linen tn the
Willamette valley. George Hesg
mani of the Douglas McKay com
pany gave three numbers on the
accordion and V. P. MrNamara of
the Portland General Electric
company sang several
songs. Lyle P. Bartholomew
architect, gave a brief talk on
architectural work. A inoro
logue and a short skit were both
presented by local talent.
The social committee for the
next meeting includes Mrs. Louis
Will, Mrs. Charles Ferguson and
Mrs. Roy Priggan: program com
mittee, Roy E. Will, C. A. Rock
hill and Worth Wiley.
Reseeding Started
In Union Section;
Berry Kill Heavy
UNION, Feb. 7 Reseeding has
commenced in this neighborhood
as practically all of the grain
froze out.
How bad the berries are hurt la
still a question but general belief
Is from 50 to 75 per cent is kill
ed "now and a good per cent that
will live will not produce saleahle
fruit.
Salem Entertainers
Give F,U. Program
RIYERVIEW, Feb. 7. The
Farmers Union held an open
meeting Saturday night with
about 150 present. The program
was presented by the employees
of the Doollttle Service station at
Salem, which consisted of read
ings, songs and music. The prin
cipal speech was made by Hobart
Smith.
A potluck dinner was also a
feature of this meeting.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
1 I hot dog: THRfSI
GEE..ZEPO-I A4.L-
! BUT ILL FEEL A VJMOlC.
I LOT CLAODEJ? 1P We KUJ
I GET THREE OD9"tD
AN SAVE TWT TMREE
By JIMMY MURPHY