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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1933)
PAGE SIX r.EAR BRIDGE CURVE JEFFERSON, March 10 In or der to eliminate the curve on the highway to the approach of the new bridge across the Santiam river here, the bouses of. Mrs. Minnie Banks, Joe Goins and H. K. Jones were ordered moved by the state. The Banks house has been moved to the back end of the lot. The Joe Goins house was just turned half way around, to make room for the highway. Clarence Harris and OrTille Harris moved the Goin house. Mr. Coin will make a number of Improvements on his bouse, by adding two now porches, also a bath room and will khlngle the roof and outside walls of the building. V Clarence Harris, who is work ing on the Joe Goin house, ran a nail In his foot Tuesday; and on Wednesday he had the misfor tune to smash one of his fingers. He kept on working. Mrs. J. O. VanWinkle received word from the railroad hospital In San Francisco, that Dr. J. O. VanWinkle was operated on for hernia Saturday morning, and that he Is making satisfactory re covery. TRAVELOGUE SUITED FOR CLUB SIIVERTON, March 10. Mrs. J. V. Scott of Salem, will give a travelogue of China, Mon day afternoon at the March meet ing of the Sllverton Woman's club, to be held at the Christ Ian church. Mrs. Scott has spent several years in the orient and will tell of her experiences there. Other numbers will be furnish ed by the Silverton Junior Wo man's club. The junior club program will Include two selections by a piano and violin trio with Miss Edna Minor, Miss Ruth Minor and Miss Ella Kellner; a piano solo by Mrs. Ferne Devenport; a poem given by Miss Elizabeth Earls, and two short talks on the club by Miss Ellen Christenson and Miss Edna Minor. At tea, Mrs. A. D. Wood man see of Salem, and Mrs. Dewey Allen will pour, and Miss Ellen Chris tenson, Miss Celia Hanan and Miss Irma Hlmmell will serve. Hostesses are Mrs. San Ames, Miss Ina Harold, Mrs. H. B. Latham, Mrs. E. E. Taylor and Mrs. J. E. Hosmer. BOYS EXJOY SWIM HUBBARD. March 10 Eugene Silke, the principal of the Hub bard school, took a large group of boys to the Y. M. C. A. at Salem for a swimming party Thursday night. Afterwards they enjoyed a line party at a movie. MRS. JOHN PORTER ILL SILVERTON, March 10 Mrs. John Porter, wife of former coun ty commissioner, John Porter, Is quite seriously ill at her home. The cause of Mrs. Porter's Illness has been diagnosed as gall stones. She la being cared for by her daughter, Mrs. Lewis Robinson. I Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE ZZ1I"11ZZZZ1 ill" 11 Wlrl llll 11- 'A '4z " Il 1" IlZZZ IlIlll 44 47 VA. 222 1 I I A I I V 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1 cushions 6 timid S young sheep 11 one of the Great Lakes IS bind 14 fragrant resin 15 income 17 woman newly mar ried 18 utilize 19 preposition tO push on ward 21 tear S3 office ef a college official 2$--uiges on 7 packing ease f8 like X9 aheltered aide SO travels ever water tl devoured t2 indefinite article W rupture la the akin S4 breakwater 15 coddled p . 87 un S8 edible roots ef the , tropics 39 depart 40 unit of work 4S ornamental Eieces of aked clay 44 clique 4ft air heroes 47 extinct flightless bird 43 implant firmly 49 doctrines 60 conclusion 11 insects VERTICAL 1 republic in Booth Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Puzzle, LA SW ANSON HIT O" - ' x. - u;,:, V7 r J v 'f vv-.,. -; GtORXA 5VANSOM And HU3 The poverty that ha ba piachinf everyone else hasn't missed Gloria Swan son, on of th most popular of the screen stars, according to re ports going the rounds in Hollywood, where the gossips are saying thai Gloria and her hobby, Michael Farmer, found themselves so broke in Pari that they were obliged to wire to Miss Swanson's studio for fundi enabling them to return home. Hard luck has persistently haunted Miss Swanson for several months. The last blow of Fat was the collapse of a plan to make a picture in Europe. In the last few years, Gloria has made millions, her five more recent pictures alone netting her a cool $850,000. But it was reported that the crash of the stock market took most of her savings. First knowledge of Gloria's financial difficulties came when sheriffs strippd her Hollywood mansion of $50,000 worth of ornaments last September. And only recently the U. S. Government filed a tax lien on the star for $49,426 the amount said to be due Unci Sam en her 1931 income. Although Michael Farmer, who married the star in 1931, was reputed to be a millionaire, the truth is that he is nol wealthy. Some years ago Farmer was legally adopted by Mrs. Habbaro, a wealthy American widow whom he met in Paris. It was believed that Mrs. Hubbard had died and left Farmer her wealth, but Mrs. Hubbard is still hale and hearty, despite her great age. The Farmers have on rKUd, Bridget Michael, bora in London last v Bethel Local Adds To Groups Seeking Gehlhar Retention BETHEL, March 10 Informal ity and good fellowship character ized the meeting of the Bethel lo cal of the Farmers' Union Wed nesday night. Mr. and Mrs. W. Welch of Macleay were received into the membership. W. L. Creech and A. I. Eoff are dele tates from this local to the Farm ers' Union meeting in Palem Mon day. The secretary was instructed to write a request to Governor Mei er, from Bethel local, for the re tention of Max Gehlhar as direct or of agriculture and ..-aca- of the state fair. Oak Point Folks Have Interest in Robbery Accounts OAK POINT, March 10 The Oak Point community club will sponsor a chicken supper Wednes day night at 7 o'clock, when the following program will be given: Address by the president, Mrs. W. K. Wehli; address, President SHEFFER America 2 Greek cod of war I differ from a typical form 4 observe 8 make senseless hasten 7 biblical pronoun 8 pertaining to the gull family existent 10 temperate II stinging insect 16 pinch 17 noisy " children 20 distributes cards 22 exists 23 made free ' from moisture 24 river in France tad Belgium 25 dash 26 study of heredity 27 has affeo tion for 10 composi tions for one voice 11 email accessory plane 1 3 emphasis 24 river la Italy 13 capital ef Oreron 17 drunkard . t rod used to nrreoa a beast 41 tumult 42 obtains 43 4inruistic stock of 44 regard studiously 45 period of time 47 myself BY DEPRESSION I i I I i' ' i i . w o BAMI ( Insert) &ASY BRIDGET Churchill of the Oregon Normal school; talk by Joshua Wills, county school superintendent; music by Oak Point school orches tra; numbers by Greenwood schools: dances by Curtis and Maxine Ferguson. Mrs. Joe Rogers Is chairman for the affair. MORE TWIN CALVES MACLEAY, March 10 Not to be out done by Rickey, a pair of twin calves arrived at the E. A. Guster farm. MICKEY MOUSE i-tiM -rue A PLANE, MICKEY IS PUT IM A, GROUND TAlNEtf -WMICM CAN DO EVERVIfclNG BUT lY! peel- o i i uki twnw ji irjw r yrKJJ it .-- ew . j( v . -r t-y i THIMBLE THEATRE I TEU. YOU I 5AW ATERfciOLE IW PsT TWE WINDOW LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER MY PATIENCE 15 EXHAUSTED, COLONEL HOOFER! YOUR WIFE tt TAKING ENTIRELY TOO MANY LIBERTIES AROUND HERE .AND I WANT YOU TO KEEP - KZH AWAY FROM THESE OFFICES IN THE FUTURE! The OREGON STATESMAN. L LUNCH PUBS TURNER. March 10 The Tur ner school student body gave a 4 o'clock dinner Wednesday night In appreciation to the 27 women who donated their time during the serving of hot school lunches. Miss Harriett Frederlckson, do mestic science teacher and the girls league served the dinner. Mrs. , Mary Fulkerson, county school 'superintendent was an In vited guest, and gave a talk on the management of other hot lunch activities in the county. An after dinner discussion followed, with suggested plans for another year. A short musical program was given under the direction of Mrs. Agnes Booth, musical direct or for the grade school. The 4-H "Stitch and Chatter" club met Tuesday after school with a special program. A short playlet composed by Lois Gunning was given by Mary Anderson, Nellie Savage and Eleanor Parks. LaVerna Whitehead and Rachel Riches discussed the art of hem ming a tea towel. Miss Harriett Frederlckson, domestic art teach er gave-a talk on sewing. Heart Attack Held Cause of Death of J. Lang, Woodburn WOODBURN, March 10 James C. Lang, a resident of Woodburn for several years, pass ed away at his home sometime Wednesday night, presumably of a heart attack. Neighbors became alarmed when they noticed a light burning all morning and upon In vestigating, found he had died In his bed. Mr. Lang moved to Wood burn from Keniwick, Wash., and Is a member of the Masonic lodge there. It is not known if there are any relatives living. His wife passed away about four years ago. The body Is at Hall's mortuary and funeral arrangements will be made later. MARION BOYS DEBATE AURORA. March 10 Winfield Atkinson, U. of O. student, Is an Aurora boy who is making a tour of Oregon communities debating questions of the moment. Win field's debating partner is Cecil Espy of Woodburn who Is a sen ior at U. of O. The boys opposed a team from the University of Washington Sunday night at the First Congregational church of Portland on "America's Tariff Policy." Starring Popeye FETES HuT p lg l VJISHT YA OiO SEE SOrEBOOy AT THE WIND Y. )A ROLE 'tM ji' ff N080DY'5 p Xr I "rT! aa3J Pff555 ! l GtMME TWO DOLLARS, I 1 VI V 1 WAKTTTWO "V S' mtlklT "l l mmm - I 400D MORNING. BEN! THIS 13 SATURDAY AND I WANT" THE I DONT DARE aP COL l FfTlN, TELL HER THAT, BOSS! I &ESS HUSBAND'S FIRST WEEKS SALARY! SHELL STICK AROUND AS LONb AS ri EMPLOYED HERE! 4 J Salen, Oregon, Satorday Morning. March 11, 1933 O- WOMEN IN RED AIR ARMY 1 u i.,i.i.i.imiiiiiiii i nmj, ' ml.'' ji Soviet Russia woman not only takes her place beside man in the fields A labor and industry, but serves as well in the military operations of the led Army. The smiling woman shown here in insert is a member of he crew of a big; Soviet bombing" plane. She is shown standing1 beside the bomb-dropping' device as she prepared to make a parachute leap, rhe main picture shows the Red Amazon an instant after she had left th alnn and rurfor aha Dolled the V.hot rio cord. West Salem News WEST SALEM. March 10 Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Patterson, former ly of West Salem, who has been residing for some time at New port, moved this week to Wood burn. Guests at the F. Marian Moore home this week include Mr. and Mrs. J. John Carrick of Bellfoun tain and Mr. and Mrs. Marian Thomas and daughter, Miss Elva of Monroe and Ernest Moore of Stayton. Visiting at the J. R. Brown home recently were Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cook of Grants Pass, former neighbors of the Browns in Lewiston, Idaho. Earl C. Burk is making an ad dition to his building near the Inter-County Bridge, now occu pied by the Riverside Grocery, that will be used as a bus station and entrance to the Mellow Moon pavilion. Connecting this attract ive entrance willl be a new side walk to the dance hall. A neon sign will complete the entrance improvements. Among Boy Scouts to re-enroll are John Ferguson and Norman Burgoyne. Albert Richardson has registered as assistant scout mas "Stunted!" Now Showing "PUgrim's Progress YOU WOULDNT ROLE TWa Mm-KE WAft A HORW8LE-I LOOKING PELLOW- A WILD 3 Every Dog Glad Tidings VOUUB rfW, TO Atrr A BlittCK THRILL THAN . TR5ILL YOU ANT1CIR4TED, MV SOPHIE! YOU'RE SKXX ecmb TO COLLECT HIS FIRST AMD LAST WEEKS SALARY! t1 s.-; V tit 1 I ter and the members are working hard in preparation for the next meeting of the court of honor at the Marion county courthouse March 15. At this time, three members hope to receive merit badges that will make them Star Scouts. They are W. Harry Wied- maier, five badges, Winston Gos ser, two badges and Harvey Grif fin, three. In addition to these, Alvin Richardson, Edwin Maerz and Dean Thompson will be pro moted to a ranking as second class scouts. A new bulletin board for the Boy Scouts has been placed at the Jensen store, giving news and promotions and show ing the progress of the boys. Recent tourists at the River side auto camp Included Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Bennett of Long Beach, Calif., F. D. Mitchell, the store keeper at Bay Ocean, Ore., H. C. Miller of Gold Beach, Carl Ras mussen, Vancouver, Wn., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harkins, Oakland, Ore., Grant L. Varchey of West, Calif., T. T. Moran of Taft, Kenn E. Keffer of Grants Pass and W. V. Haft from Toledo. Mrs. B. A. Shoff returned from KING OF A VACANT I ISUArAO- NOBODY TO RECH- BLOW OOWN. it- SOMEBODY EVER OOES COME HcKE I W60NERi ROLE Tl KECK OOTTA Has Its Day DID YOU HEAR THE NEWS .COLnsi YCJVE tUJi FIRID! THE. BOSS LIKES YOU.BUT HS CANNED YOU TO 4ET RID Of KIT SOPHIE! J - . .V- II 1 i LEWIS IS CALLED HID WEST SALEM. March 10 Or- lena M. Lewis, a daughter ot Da vid R. and Mary Lewis, pioneers of 1845, settling at Lewlsvliie. in Polk county, which was named for the family, was born there June 1, 1S55. She was married to Charles A. Graves on October 7. 1880, and to this union two children were born, Mrfia A. Graves, born at Lewls vliie, December 22, 1881, and died July 18, 1887, and Owen C. Graves, who still survives, and Is In the oil industry at St. Louis, Missouri. Mrs. Orlena Graves was the last of the pioneer Lewis family of 1845, all of the others preceeding her In death, and she passed away at the home of her nephew, Wil bur P. Lewis, February 8, where she had made her home for the past two years. " For five years before that time she lived with Mr. Lewis' mother. Most of her life she spent at Newport, Ore gon. Her body was laid to rest near her native home, Lewisville, beside others of the sturdy family of pioneers. Eldon Vaughn Gets Sergeant Rank For Guard Proficiency DALLAS. March 10 As a re sult of competitive examinations held at the armory Monday night, Eldon Vaughn was promoted to the rank of sergeant In Company L of the Oregon National Guard. John Blodgett was promoted to the rank of corporal. Three new recruits were added to the roll when Wilfred Hina mon, Robert F. Hob.'on. and Merle E. White Joined Monday night. According to Information received from Acting Captain Jack Eakin, permanent squads are being form ed In the company In preparation for the annual encampment. SON BORN TO CRIMES SCOTTS MILLS, March 10 Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Crltes are re joicing over the birth of an eight pound boy, Wilmer LaRue, born March 6. This is their first child. a week's visit in Portland and was accompanied by her cousin, Mrs. Samuel Kenyon who will visit here and with a daughter, Mrs. Dave Hughs, in Salem. Four generations will gather at the home of the daughter in Salem. PILGRIM HEAOED TOWARO ' POPlLArAVA". x F7 1M SEARCH OF A PERFECT LANO J IQV Kif Vemwrt SmAcarc. rr..Ocaf By MM T!!J DAY HERE! J flf-'JQh& Monmouth Reports First Frog of '33; - Bobwhites Leaving MONMOUTH, March 10 Local farmers are preparing; to rc-ced their fields as practically all , grain wr-re frozen. A brisk demand for seed potatoes is reported. The first frog of the sea son, was heard last night in this section. A flock of 22 bobwhites, fed all winter by marginal residents on the north limits of town, liave departed for the fields, pre sumably to reestablish self-maintenance. DEDICATION HELD .D.0.F.ILI WOODBURN, March 10. Th new I. O. O. Fi hall at the cornet of Front and Lincoln streets was formally dedicated with a pro gram and ceremony Thursday night, when addresses were riv en by Grand Master R. H. Johan of Prineville, Grand Warden C. P. Poole of Eugene, Grand Patriarch of Encampment C. H. Shanks of Hood River, Adam Knight, grand knight, of Canby, and others. The program. In charge rf Fred Hall, Fred Fronts and Ar ista Nendal, also included: Piano solo by Mrs. Charles Cole, solo by Felix Wright, accompanied by Marie "Harold; duet by Joyce and Helen Woodfin; reading by Kathleen Garrison, and skits hy R. G. Wood and Rev. Cole of Stayton. Arrangements and re freshments for the event were in charge of Frank Wrieht. G' Ingle, Earl Blust and J. I Jones of the Odd Fallows, a 1 Myrtle Hall. Carrie Fnch A1J Doud. Ethel Hopkins, Ed" Frentz and Bell White of tl i Rebekahs. Comedy to be Given To Raise Piano Fund HOPEWELL, March 10 "Tha Little Clod-Hopper," a three-act comedy, will be presented by In community ladies at the Hope well schoolhouse Saturday, March 11, at 8:15 p. m., as a benefit for the school piano. Admission only for adults will be small. Free lunch will be served. A full hou.-o is anticipated. By WALT DISNEY, By SEGAR tWta nyho mrrvtd - - DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY 1 CwnUM. lilt, 1 SfBStaMwln Bra