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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 12, 1933)
gaa umcwa aTATCsaAff 9 gauaau uregoa. aimaay mormrMc. reoniary '"it, ivss PAG2 Bill VUI -1 X r " i Pattern By ANNE ADAMS Most beomlnr to the not-too- slim -woman who mtrst choose her frocks with much discretion as to line and detail Is the model sketched todav. Its few seamlnea reflect saeh charming simplicity, and the novel collar treatment Is so particularly flattering. Three quarter puffed sleeves with or without tight cuffs are chic. Love ly if you combine two of the sea eon's newest shades. Pattern 2544 may be ordered only in sizes 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric and yard con trasting. Illustrated F'n-by-step sewing instructions included with pattern. Send 15 cents in coin or aiaapa (eoia preferred), for tide pattar. Writ plainly your name, addreaa colorful pag-aa ot lorely Faria-ia-cpirad model for ererj apriag maad, tail beautiful book ahowa bow to b chie at erery hour ot tho d.r. Erery atyle la practical, and eaay to make. Ther. are mod' elafor tba larger ficur. ad pagea ana atyle number. Be rare to atate atio wanted. Send fur the mew prinf fashion book. Containing 3i ef deiiehtful junior and kiddie tylei. Price of catalog, 15 cents. Catalog and pattern together 3S eenU. Addreaa aU mall orders to 8 tat reman Pattern Department, 249 Weat 17th street. New York city. The Woman's Home Missionary society, Mrs. George B. Lewis, president, of the First Methodist church is giving an interesting entertainment in the church par lors on the evening of February 14 at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. J. Vinton Svott's moving ' I A 1 i1 i r vi i I IMl "Hid mm i.i rii.irrri.u m - m Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE 14 n 24 77, 27 W7Z so 31 32 33 16 37 Y77. 77? VA Hi 49 He 47 Y77. VA 31 32 34 51 60 IT 63 6d 9 10 72 HORIZONTAL 1 to create B frolics roughly other It in the posi tion of one making a thrust 15 a apace for a contest IT to perplex 19 rubs out 81 culmina tion 22 advantage 24 a golf mound 15 a wing of a bouse 87 a large fe- line animal S3 Dressed animal pelt 10 organ of hearing 13 and not S3 deface 15 permanent 18 ecoopa with 59 bad CO those who conduct the business of banking 62 a deep hole 64 material for roofing 66 the original plant from which a scion has been taken 63 the lan guage of ancient Romans 69 a solution used in 71 a part of a whole 72 watches 78 equals UP Herewith is the solution to Sat urday's Puzzk. handles 41 either 42 m. nraced- in oeriod 13 fuse . U exists 15 something concealed ' ..(plaral). 13 repeat . 10 rowing BED Ml SHU ran Marion County's Reputation For Paroles is Blasted -As Leniency Stops - Marion county, which for some time has been piling tip a repu tation aa a place -where paroles coma for tat asking, a as prob ably given mora Inmates to the Estate prison In the past 31 daya wan any otter county in the state. Sine January 7, 11 men have been sentenced to terms In the penitentiary by Circuit Judge L. H. MeMahan. Ten of these have already been "dressed in." Yesterday two men were add ed to the roll: Lawrence Addi son, aenteneed to two years for theft of chickens; and Fred M. Oeartn f Donald, given two years each on two indictments, the sentences to run concurrent ly. Gearln will go la within the next few days. Others who make up the 11, the data on which thv war taken to prison and term of sen tence are: Frank Ludaney, seven yean, February 9; J. O. Dixon, on year, February t; John Fennych, three years, February 10; Ken neth Ames and Kelly Wickizer, six months each, February 1; William H. Baughn, 10 year. January 27; Anton O'Dell, two years, January 21 ; Frank Hughes, two years, January 21; R. L. Foster, one year, January RECOXSIDER H. B. 81 The senate yesterday voted to reconsider the ballot by which house bill 31, by Scott, to make more effective the labor laws re lating to adjustment of wage claims, was defeated Friday. Sen ator Corbett said this was an important meaa-ire and was en titled to further consideration The bill was referred to the rail roads and utilities committee for minor amendments. pictures of oriental scenes and places will form a fascinating part or the program. Mrs. Qeoree H. Alden and Mra E. C. Miller are chairmen of the committees of arrangement. Club Elects Officers Mrs. Fred Steusloff was elected to the presidency of the Prlscilla club at the regular monthly meet ing at the home of Mrs. A. L. Brown. Mrs. W. S. Mott was elect ed vice-president, and Mrs. Ida Babcock secretary. Miss Juan Holmes, Miss Prls cilla Fry and Miss Ruth Buckner were special guests for the meet ing. Following an informal after noon ot sewing a beautifully ap pointed St. Valentine tea was served by Mrs. Baker, assisted by Mrs. A. T. Wain. SHEFFER 21 20 24 'A T77 VA 34 3a it HO H3 44 21 41 2 33 36 37 38 61 Vs 67 14 74 white with a. mixture of black VERTICAL 1 an emblem of author ity 2 expiate 3 sets on fire 4 fairy a gap 7 myself 8 likes better 9 epoch 10 formal discourse 11 to scoff 12 facility 14 a clumsy boat 16 astern 18 rigid 20 an ever green tree 23 self 26 pertaining to the side 28 regarded with kind ness 29 near 31 a large stream of water S3 a pattern 34 part of one's prop erty 36 exist 37 ensnare 89 a head covering 40 perched 46 to compare critically 47 a glittering metallic ornament 43 a whole number 49 one who accepts as one's own 52 enquire 64 to alleviate 65 pale 66 to mistake 68 the daugh ter of one's sister or brother 59 to insulate 60 a large receptacle " 61 undermine 63 three at cards 65 it is 67 a tree of thstnul- ?feg isi Non-Inspiring Game - Especially it Cold is "If By D. H. Talmadge, Sago of Salem NOT saying much the weath er eharp who atattd tone time ago that we get our coldest weather In late December or early January. This is a cold world for the weather prophet when the weather la not making it hot for him or he Isn't all wet. Bow fervently the person whose conscience it guilty detests med dlers! I have never cared sreetlr for the game ef tag. It has little to recommend It at It best. Played In bed with a frelleseme nipper of Icy air, which takes tnstaat ad vantage of every slight opentnjr la the bed clothing. It u beyond the charity ot a kindly heart. Place blame where It Is de served. It Is no fault of e lead pencil that it falls from a pock et. Still, there is little harm In growling at the lead pencil If to do so makes one feel better. Most ot us have a certain amount ot the "old devil" to tree ourselves from every day, and if we can take It out on lead pencils and other Inanimate trifles It is dis tinctly to the benefit of the folks lire with. "The brave man la not ha wha feels no fear, but he whose soul its fears subdues and dares the danger nature shrinks from." Local business men renort the best week for poor business we have had this season. Montana holds the national temperature record of the week. Trass, 14 miles from Butte, be ing the proud town and 60 de grees below sero the record. Trask was lust as cool as a cu cumber about it, I bet you. Tho news brings to mind Doc' Kilink er, a man of sympathetic nature who lived at Butte 40 years ago. Doc jumped from his bed one January morning and hopped Into the kitchen to build the fire. He found his wife had neglected to drain the teakettle the night pre vious. It had been left full and was frozen solid. "N-never mind, old wheeter," shivered Doc', striking a match, "I know J-j-Just how you f-feel." Business is a game and he U a game man who plays it success fully. An acquaintance pointed out to me this week "the most beauti ful woman In Salem". Not conclu- MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THEATRE Stamng Popcyo 80M20 IS THE'- r JOB IN THE PALM mi BG BtTTER'N BtrVCH-' COMBlM-fOU FELLOW UK5 BLOTO MIGHT KETCH - n .u --v n rrZ LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Y steady old chap i cam Guocwery-ya Ke6cueA trTTtB "V i oor know N I THERE'S MOTATHIMO tf M6AM HCU.8C 4 I C8U3ADSBr 6POOJ9 MWf ACftOTADta I WRpNQ WITH YDUfe fW TlABlK TO MK AIXVOUOTIWCTO! O-BOT X OCWT I 1 tTME TC OCTTA X T5 WXJLO SC A f T? MC HE FWi GS2.L C-N Tvrr CAM-T BB T LtKEOTHPZ TO ftV THE UVE3 vKUMA 5EE A I 60'V3 SCHOOL At PCKTCTVJDClO J C CU2S WsJV r7 XW5 y7--! CUEO f XwHpOOCHE5 , rRSSKOUSS O0C37J POOftPObCHGCT I HELP Ofica N- , '-. jTt.E-Alr ' ITtUASC TOOTS AND CASPER ISfXONEL HOOFER HAi?T SPOKEN ABOUT SOME MONEY? aS".'S . ) I D. H. TALMA DOB sive. She simply looks that way to him. But I admit she Is more nearly beautiful than the major ity of Hollywood's so-called beau ties. We certainly fall for a lot ot bunk, don't wot I think we like bunk of certain mild brands. It is not especially discreditable to us. Our lives are colored by our Illu sions. Cross Complaint Filed by Woman In Divorce Case Lucy May Peterson yesterday filed answer and cross complaint to divorce action brought by Charles J. Peterson. She makes Marvin Stuhr, brother-in-law of Peterson, a trustee ot the plain tiff, a defendant to the cro?9 complaint. After citing occasions on which Peterson allegedly treated her in cruel and inhuman manner, including asserted attempt to bodily force her to return to the homo of her parents, Mrs. Peter son seeks the divorce and a $2S00 lump sum alimony from Peterson and his trustee, In whose possession she says defen dant has placed his property and funds daring the suit. J II ' ,ro?rtrTHiL LfcT4 Stfc-WHftT SORT T (jOSCfXR. COME HR) fHMtftHriHrXVg IT! Jt.rYlCOhirAG) VAST HPLDrNrJJWD WA A XnVWl AlrlOKSOr' m 'Ml J ' ' ' ' f 7L nv COUriTY SPEB CONTESTS DIPPED Teachers Ctioose Silke for President, Fred Wolf For Vice-President Decision to eliminate the aa- nual declamatory contest for Mar ion county schools was reached by the 200 teachers and princi pals who attended the first coun ty teachers' Institute of the year, held Saturday at Sllverton. The declamation contest tor high school students was absorb ed this year by the high school musical tournament, and in fu ture it Is hoped to work out a similar substitute plan for the grades. Officers elected by the high school principals' association ot the county yesterday are Eugene Sflke, Hubbard, president, and Fred Wolf, Salem, secretary. They succeed T. 0. Mountain, president, sad Ethel Hiekey, Mill City, seo rttary. Setup for handling problems of both high aad grade sehools was established through election et ft president. Arthur Meyers ot Lib erty; and secretary, Lyman Pat ton of Jefferson, for such joint meeting. The morning program was giv en over to consideration ot the Fulkerson Rational school pro gram, with rural teachers con ducting the various sessions. Teachers taking part were: Ma belle Towe, Porter: Noma Me Clure, Bethany; Helen McCoI lough, Evergreen; Hasel Frailer, Scotts Mills; Grace Dunagan, No ble: Daphna Hunt. Victor Point; Kaden Ross, Bethany; Minnie Beckett, North Howell; Grace Se hon. Central Howell; Bethel Tay lor, Scotts Mills; Genevieve Hug. Evans Valley; Marie Steinber ger, Hasel Dell; Irleoe Athey, Scotts Milla; Duane Knapp, Da vis. Wood burn. Xe&t Meeting R. J. Maaske of the state de partment of education gave the main address of the afternoon, discussing the county unit system, particularly instructing the teach ers upon its merits and demerits, in view of legislative considera tion being giren a proposal tor the unit system. Robert Ooets, Sllverton super intendent, closed the session with an address on "The Teacher aad the Community in the Present Kconomie Situation." The next institute will be held March 11, at Woodburn. Nobody's Foor Ll 3 Now Showing "From "Lucky ''What Neighbors Say" DOLLAR HEB, HAPPY! Bits for Breakfast j o (Continued from Pace 4) past exalted ruler of The Dalles lodge No. SOt. -Funeral services were held Wednesday, 'January 16. The of ficers ot. Salem Lodge, together with Dr. W. C. Kantner, offici ated, aad past exalted rulera act ad as panbearem." U mm One notes la the Kklet just quoted that Salem lodge has had 86 past exalted rulers, all et them stm living except five. The five were: John Knight, ltll-7. Dr. W. H. Byrd. 116 8-8. Geo. L. Rose, 1984-6. A. H. Steiner. 1886-8. Dr. W. Carlton Smith, 1107-8. V John Knight was a good clti zea. He measured up In his tile's activities te the ideals that he Im bibed la his youth from the lead ers of the Kell colony, who be lieved la the Golden Rule and at tempted to live by it; beUored It and took what they regarded as Its implications in so literal a sense as led them te the conclu sion that they could not hold property or enjoy its usufructs ex cepting in common with their brothers and sisters: still further, with their neighbors, and with those who came te them In need. to the extent of their ability to share. The practice of such precepts, as he understood them, made John Knight a loyal friend, a boon companion, a helper in ev ery community enterprise that he regarded worthy; a true neighbor. Thus he left a vacant space when his gentle and generous soul jour neyed on to the fields ot aspho del beyond the stars. S S The following lines concluded the tribute to their pioneer exalt ed ruler in the Elklet: "When the clock has struck eloven In our hall ot mirth and cheer, Thon a silence falls from heaven On the throng assembled here. Slowly die the fire's last embers, And the night grows still, se rene, As we toast our absent brothers Who have pasd beyond the screen. Friend of old, departed brother. We lift our bands to you on high. Toasting brotherly lore eternal That shall never, never die. Something like to angels singing Seems to make this hour dtvine, While the heavens above are ringing With the strains ef Auld Lang Syne." Tho Loftj Heights" n t tUKUV U) ASSISTANT OFnceBq.wu tnce rl Dogr nvHq,Du2rtra?OUlTsME.f4Ka i IPfrfyi'CtllWWKKHfS" I OMTrW: EE . I, C. PffiTOi vnHMmrrn. ra. n Mn. Ira C PowU, 43, wife t a Mon mouth banker, died here early to day at the family home following an extended period of 111 health. Mrs. Powell was born et Clear Lake. Mine, August 81. 1884, and christened Ethel Jane Jack son. She received her early edu cation In Minnesota, following that resided In Massachusetts for one year aad la 1918 entered Ore gon with her parents. She became the bride of Mr. Powell at Monmouth, Monday, April 8. 1916. the locality where the family has resided ever since. Survivors Include the widower. four sisters snd three stepsons. Funeral services will be hem Sunday. February It, at 2:88 p. m. from the Monmouth Christian church. Rev. W. A. Elklns In charge. Burial will be at the Knights of Pythias cemetery in Monmouth. Funeral services for Cecil Q. Bunnell, 40, former resident of Salem aad district commercial manager for the Western Union company for 16 years, who died st the home ot his brother, James Bunnell, February 7, will be held in Salem Monday. Bunnell lived in Portland dur ing the time he spent as manager ot the telegraph company. He first entered the Western Union service as a messenger boy. He was bora in Gait, Mo., May 14, 1892. He is survived by his wjdow, Mary Lu Bunnell of Salem; his mother, Mrs. Ida Bunnell; broth er, James Bunnell; sisters, Mrs. Edna Shoemaker of Salem and Mrs. Marie Gantenboln of Cres cent City, Calif. Sheriff's Office Is Relieved of Serving Summons By a close vote, with 31 mem bers casting affirmative ballots, the house Saturday morning pass ed S. B. 17 which permits any un interested person more than 21 years of age to serve legal sum mons. Heretofore only members By (MOULD NEVtV ta WEALTh n dies if i;ainn BD1ELL FUHL TO BE OH MOM JL P ot the sheriff's office have been enabled te perform this service. The- bill aa paseed does net affect Multnomah county. Proponents ot tho measure said It was la effect la many states aad worked welL They also contended it would re duce litigation costs. Several rep resentatives opposed the measure Oa the grounds It would reduce sheriffs' deputies' work. nEffi An auto license fee starting at 96 and going to 918 on heavy can was proposed to the house yester day in a measure introdaeed by the joint committee on roads and highways. It also carries a pre vision tor a one-cent additional tax on retail gasoline sales. The measure Is said te be approved by the state highway commission. Based on weight, passenger cars up to 2100 pounds would pay a flat 95 fee annually; ears up to S309 pounds would pay 87.19; cars up to 4000 pounds would pay $10; cars weighing more than two tens would pay a flat 918 tee. The measure also sets a 81 an nual fee for automobile drivers' licenses Instead of 60 cents for a three-year renewal as provided at present. Examinations would not be required for renewal ot the li cense. Chicken Thief is Given Two-Year Sentence to Pen Two years in the penitentiary was sentence Imposed upon Law rence Addison, who yesterday morning pleaded guilty to theft of chickens. Marlon Miller, second number of a trio arrested on this charge, pleaded guilty, too, and sentence was held up until next week. Miller is in custody of Sher iff Burk. The men are said to be leaders in a gang of chicken thieves oper ating over a wide territory. Charge upon which they were ar rested was theft of It bens from the M. Dake premise June 2J. 1?S. JUDGE BILL POSTPONED A bill introduced by Senator Goss relating to the election or appointment ot supreme, circuit and connty judges, was indefin itely postponed by the senate Sat usday. An adverse report was filed by the elections and priv ileges committee. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR fVt GOT ftN EX KrACs WORKING FOR I f ' H fvn ESS DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY WEN THEY AV srrw' ran 1 17s-.? 1 NPirHOO'S IHOPSfftSY DO A LOT (W ITWOyLO rAfca FEE OW PROPOSED n utn 1 1 IV I OS a a ; ' Ms ! CewrUfcilMI. nis 9mm SiMSeeK tm. implement 17 N.vmnwfCK shallow. ones dish : 4rOO ; ZK 13 conducted, -V 84-entirelT, xaoniiv 1 jmS j 55 refuse :r Wy 17 to put on i TO jonBib- 7. ''SVK. e I9JV Kin teuiitH Srfaa4 laa4 GfM BM iifihu rctcTM-4 Vtf.1 1 :