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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 16, 1933)
PAGE SEC SCHOOL E O MIES I ill III Gehlhar is Speaker at Red Hills Grange Meeting in I Liberty Area LIBERTY, March 15 A num ber of school patrons attended the meet In of the school board on 'Ion day evening:. No teachers were hired as yet bat the matter of salary cots asd other economies rame In for a great deal of dis rassiSn. Definite action was post poned until the next meeting. Mrs. Katherine Schmidt has re delved word that her son and laughter-ln-law. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Schmidt of Long Beach, Calif., were nnhnrt in the earth quake. The telegram was two days reaching Salem. John Schmidt went to'school here when he was a boy. Max Gehlhar, state director of agriculture, gave an interesting review of recent legislation as it concerns agriculture at the regu lar meeting of the Red Hills Grange Tuesday night. Other numbers on the program included rocal solo numbers by Mrs. Gor don McGilchrist and William Mc Gilchrist, a duet by Teddy Gordon and Beverly McGilchrist, an orig inal skit by Dorothy Beckley and Dale Dasch, and solo by P. G. Judd. An unusually large number were present for the pot luck din ner which proceeded the meeting. Saturday night Red Hills officers win hare charge of the Ankeny Grange meeting. Progress is Made In Club Work at Bethel's School BETHEL. March 15. Pour-H club work is progressing well at the school. Members in sewing are finishing the last articles for ex hibition. Plans are made for a candy sale to be held In connec tion with the play which the com munity club Is sponsoring at the end of March. The proceeds of the candy sale are to be used to buy a large framed picture of Lincoln for the schoolroom. The cooking divisions are tak ing up more difficult work. Last week plain cakes and sandwiches were made, and this week the camp cookery division Is making baking powder biscuits; the first division, cookies; second division, angel food cake. HAS BLOOD TRANSFUSION BETHANY, March 15.- Little Marshall Satern, seven-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sat ern, was taken to Salem Wednes day morning In an ambulance for a blood transfusion. Marshall has been having a severe case of measles. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE lliiziiz- Z77 21 22 p ZIW'1 26 46 47 w H56 ' HORIZONTAL 1 Wager 4 Shallow vessel 9 Swine 12 Wins; 13 Pertaining to Norsemen 14 Constellation 15 What city of Connecticut la a famous bat manufacturing canter? 17 Narrow roads 19 Gaelic 0 Role XI What contemporary EnglUh . poet wrote "Come down to Kew la lilac time? 13 Wnat collector of customs at Capernaum became one of the Twelve Apostles? 26 Spanish article 27 More learned 29 Bristlelike organ 80 Gaia 82 Room just under the roof 84 Hastened 85 Nights before holidays 37 In Scandinavian mythology, what is the collective name of the gods, of whom the chief is Odin? 19 Hebrew letter 40 In the reign of what king of the Belgians was the Congo Free' State founded? 12 Whimpers 14 Learning 15 Biblical pronoun 16 Grudge 48 What was the first name of the American president who suc ceeded Jamee Garfield? 81 Consume 52 Mohammedan noble 54 Cut grass -65 Kind of tree 16 Supposes . . 17 Before ,L ! VERTICAL : 2 Highest tona in Guldo'a seal 3 What justice of the U. 3. Su preme Court wrote the decUion In the Dred Scott eaaa? , 4 When the new German repub lic was formed. hi 1918, what was the largest state?, Lesion Post Plans : Entertainment For Session in April STAYTON, March 15. Stayton post, American Legion, met Mon day night. Ways and means for entertainment for the next meet ing were discussed, and Sim F. Etzel was named to arrange the entertainment. During the time the men were In session the women, Mrs. Mary Carter and Mrs. Ida Fleetwood of Mill City, Mrs. Bertha Allen and Mrs. Beatrice Hlatt of Lyons and Mrs. Gladys Hohn, Sue Tuel, Era Humphreys, Florence Adams, Ev elyn Jordan, Flossie Pounds and Tresa Duncan were entertained at the home of Mrs. Katie Etzel. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Humphreys entertained a group of friends at their home Saturday night with a bridge party. George R. Duncan and Mrs. Edward J. Hell held high scores, while Dave M. John was given the consolation. E STAYTON, March 15. On March 19. 1881. the Stayton Church of Christ came into exis tence, when 14 persons came to gether and effected ita organiza tion. Of these 14 only two are now livlnr. and thev are not at nreaent residents , of this section. Since the church was organized hun dreds of people hare enrolled as members, the church at th tir- ent time having slightly more than zoo on its membership roll. This year the week of March 11-19 is beinr observed aa a. wv of consecration and evangelistic ior tne cnurcn. v.ith services daily at 7:30 p. m. except on Saturday. Program for the rest f th week: Thursday night, young peopie s nignt, ieaturlng the or chestra of the Albanv Phnrrh f Christ; sermon, "Make Up Your Mind." Friday night, favorite nymn night; sermon, "Where are You?" Sundar. anniversary serv ices, 10:30 a. m.. worship service and sermon, "52 Years of Serv lce"; for the evening service at 7:30. a pantomime. "Just A. T Am," and sermon, "Why are All aien woi saved 7 There is sDecIal music aih l ning. with Berl Thorn ft ft nf 1c!n- gene as song leader. W. H. Lyman is pastor. ENLARGE DIAMOND SCIO. March 15. Ahn in boys turned out this week to work on the practice baseball rilamnnd across from the high school. Brash and trees are beinr removed and a new backstop is being erected. ine new diamond will be consld ably larger than at present. One DaseDan practice has been held and with nice weather both the Boys' and girls' teams will work out daily. SHEFFER 6 Entice 6 Some 7 Note of the musical sczs 8 Ostentation 9 The leopard 10 Wrath 11 Aeriform fluid 16 Concoct, as mischief 18 Divisions of learning 20 Whom did Aphrodit; i. iL fairest woman in tie x. c.U as his wife? 21 Principal post at foot of s stairway 22 Greenish yellow 23 Measured out 24 Public storehouse 25 Declines 28 Tasteless with age . 31 Stone implement of a past agt 33 Symbols denoting absence of quantity 86 Blemish .t1 88 Regrets 41 Mountain nymph 43 What river had the power U make men forget their past lives? 45 Pronoun 46 Body of water , 47 Dance step 48 The letter C 49 Sense organ 50 Hardy perennial cereal grass 53 Myself Herewith is the solution to yes terdays Puzzle. DB 1 HI mmm B M4Ote E MS ft A R E S IlTiiERiRgT SaSIne stIiten NTV AL EBlOR CwrtsM. lltt. K4 r, BnttetbtBa The SETS STIFF PACE TURNER, Mach 15. Turner men put on their community club program Monday night before a capacity honse and received much tavoraoie comment. The leading feature was a mock trial with most of the evening's instrumen tal music furnished by the Hay makers orchestra, C. S. Clark, John and Morris Baker, L. W. and Floyd Robertson and Roy Myers. A saxophone solo was giv en by B. Hedges, harmonica mu sic by Baxter Fletcher. - A Quartet. Arthn- KnnVe. Tvan Hadley, Arthur Bestvater and uari w nipper sang, and also a thorns composed of J. G. McCune and Milton McKinney with the Quartet, in an original complimen tary song to the Turner women. Waldo Riches gave three short readings. The mock trial was an original production assembled nnder the direction of T. W. Smith. The cast included 14 characters: E. J. Gil strap, Thnrlo W. Smith, G. F. Booth. Ted Whitehead. George Brower, 8. A. Riches, Carl Booth, H. P. Jensen, D. S. Riches, Leon ard Farris, J. R. Cox, Harlan Bones, Henry Ahrens, Fay Webb, L. D. Roberts and J. Harris. The women will give their pro gram April 10. Judges for the two programs are Mr. and Mrs. H. 8. Bond, Mr. and Mrs. George Klem son, Mrs. L. W. Robertson and Ernest Robinson. Detroit is Losing: Heavy Snows Fast As Spring: Arrives DETROIT. Feb. IB. Tha annw has been melting rapidly in the looinms ana mountains surround ing Detroit and signs of spring are projecting everywhere. Another group of unemployed were back to work Monday fall ing snags in hazardous firetrapt. This relief work has been spon sored by the government. Mrs. Maude Mochel Is Honored by Star WOODBURN, March 15 Ev ergreen chapter, Order of Eastern Star, met Monday night with the Past Matrons club In charge of entertainment. Floral degree work was put on for the pleasure of Mrs. Maude Mochel, who was also presented with a lovely floral gift. Mrs. Ada Settlemier was the presenting officer and gave a talk MICKEY MOUSE THIMBLE THILTRlStarring Popeye HAVE VOO VACCtNttTED ALL KTue peoptc here in voor NO. BUT I vam ittiNfauon; SOONS I I PUT tttVASSM hHDS WHERE i 4 ATI NT LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 1 1 wLT. ZJi 1 will BE GLAD THAklKo. THAT K CAWT SPARE TWO "TOUGH " j-L- TOOTS AND CASPER COLONEL. HOflPPD IC BECAUSE SOPHIE IS WEARING MEN'S TROUSERS TOOTS! HE SAYS IP SHE DOESNT STOP IT HELL RETALIATE OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning- recalling the activities of the Past Matrons dab i when . Mrs. Mochel wag matron. - -4 jii our, too WOODBURN, March 15. The Woodburn Garden club met at the city library Tuesday night, when an Interesting talk on per ennials and rock plants was giv en by Ernest Infer of Salem, who will donate shrubs for the shrub and plant sale to be held the first Saturday of April. It has been planned to organise a junior club and to interest the members In birdhonse building and the grow ing of flowers. The next meeting is to be held in Greaham Hit 1 and 20. R. Burnett gave a report on the planting of sbrnba school grounds. The shrubs are Demg donated by club members, and he stated that the ahrnha nnw on the grounds would be given to anyone wishing to dig them. A committee to ask for donations to wards purchasing earwig para sites, consists of Miss Vera Bo gard, Mrs. Frank Cover and Mr. Timm of the Rlthvir nut houses. In a flower auesslnr ram a VTro Guy Enrle received th nH' Maurice and Vera Bogard sang a duet. The three exnrasnlnn Mt. t tha high school sponsored an in teresting program Tuesday after noon, which Included group and maiviauai numbers. MlSS Elizabeth Hunt fcaa ho.n elected editor for the coming year of Wireless, the high school paper. Five Generations Represented When 'Natives' Gather SILVERTON, March 15. Rep resentatives of five generations. all natives of western Oregon and all women, were present at a din ner at the home of Mrs. Alice Small at Sllverton Sunday. The group has been having old-time "Oregon" get-togethers, and Sun day members of the group express ed a desire to know it there were other groups in Oregon with the same distinction. Members of the group are Mrs. Small of Sllverton, Mrs. Matilda Grier and Mrs. H. W. Bordune of Stayton, and Mrs. W. E. Haynes of Mill City. Mrs. Small, oldest of the group, is a member of the well-known pioneer Stanton fam ily. DtPVtr mm on plans EVPi600V HA COT) a TO STff HEAXTVL J J TWCS ONE thing i y?.-, 5) - " - 1 1 '" 'sasMsssanaananassinaaaiiiiisaiiiiw ;r I ST.P.MBrSPBnGTICE EMS ASSIGNED . MT. ANGEL, March 15 Teach era of St. Mary's school Monday afternoon want to Mt. Angel acad emy to meet tha senior normals who are going to do practice teaching at St. Mary's. Assign ments were discussed with the student teachers and with Sister M. Imelda, head of the normal department. Teachers were taken through the building by Rev. Alcuin Hei bel, rector, and shown the new laboratory and the addition lately added to the library to meet with the requirements of the standard ization rules. Sister M. Beatrice, supervisor of the music depart ment, entertained with music and singing In her own inimitable manner. Lunch was served in the normal home room. Practice teaching is to begin March JO and to continue for two weeks. For the first week Miss Hunt is to teach third grade ge ography; Miss Simon, fourth grade language; Miss Goplerud, fifth grade language; Miss Kont ny, sixth grade geography; Miss Cannon, seventh grade geography, and Miss Kaafmann, eighth grade spelling. After the first week as signments are to be changed. Fri day the student teachers will come ta St. Mary's for observation. The St. Mary's teachers "are as follows: Miss Theresa- Dehler, principal, Miss Gladys McGee. William BalUIe, Miss Pauline Saalfeld, Miss Grace Smith and Miss Helen Keher. Primary Children Elect New Roster Officers at Scio 8CIO, Mareh 14. Elections were held in the primary room Monday, accordinr to Miss Doris Klindt, teacher, with these re sults: Mayor, Robert Dennison; mar shall, Bobby, McDonald, and as sistants, Stanley Wilkes, Robert Simpson and Allen Bartu; health officer, June Cyrus, and assist ants, Carlton Eastburn, Jean Cal avan and Victor Nadvornlk: eivie club, Maxlne Parrish, Robert Par- rish, Donna Riddle, Lucille Van Brunt and Paula Jeanne Epperly; secretary, Betty Holland. FAMILY WITH MRS. PORTER SILVERTON, March 15. Mrs. John Porter, wife of former Coun ty Commissioner John Porter, un derwent a major operation at a Portland hospital Wednesday 'The Law of Now Showing "A WELL. YOU'RE HOT 601N6 TO VAttlNATE ME, I'M TELLNa VoO NOWJ "Sharing the "The Man v k. i . ai sr rn. i 3V -r -- ( VOU B4 LOAFER' EVERY SO OFTEN March 16, 1933 morning at t. o'clock. Relatives had not heard Wednesday after noon how she stood the operation. Her husband, her daughter, Mrs. Lewis , Robinson, and her son Al lan are with: her. Mr. Robinson drove ;to Portland . Wednesday to he with the family until Mrs. Por ter is oat of danger. sin FOLKS HEAR QUAKE NEWS SILVERTON, March 15 Mr. and Mrs. William Storts have re ceived word from their son, Ed. who lives near Los Angeles, that while he and his family had es caped personal injury, their home was completely gone. The mes sage was written Monday and whether or not any of the suc ceeding tremors has caused fur ther injury was not learned here. Mr. Storts plans to leave for Los Angelea soon. 'I was practicing my music les son when things began to Jump around and my mother grabbed me by the hand and rushed me out," writes the little seven-year old niece of Mrs. J. E. Hosmer, president of the Sllverton Wom en's club, In describing the ef fects of the earthquake at Full er ton, Cal. She added in her let ter, with true California spir it, 'My mother says It was a good experience for me." Both of Mrs. Hosmer's sisters at FuBerton wrote that while dishes were knocked down and broken -and In the one home a flat iron was hurled from the kitchen - into the drnfa wvira. very little material damage was done. The two sisters, known to many here, are Mrs. Lewis Bly- oaca and Mrs. James Messner. The March meeting of the Sll verton chamber of commerce has been set for the 22nd. It Is un derstood that the Cherrians will be guests of the Sllverton rrouo at this time. Gardening: is Timely Theme For Clubbers PLEASANTDALE, March 15. Gardening in the many phases In teresting to the group was dis cussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Pleasantdale Needle club held at the T. Trent home Friday afternoon. A special gaest was Mrs. Will Richards. Flower seeds and plants for the sehool yard were donated. The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Addle Spooner. Gravitation" Man of His Word' 2 19V. Kton t-rtfuia tynjnau, inc. Profits' of the House" lYAM.TOO-YeR 60tiER) T GET IT JUS AS co-r-- 'I L SOWS I FINDS J). IWhERE I IA0 r!v?r f YES, CASPER! ITS THE SAME OLD STORY" SHE THINKS I SHOULD Be OUT LOOKING IS SOPHIE ON THE - WAR-PATH AGAIN, .COLONEL T FOR A STOI S SESSIOiJ MT. ANGEL. March 15. A gala crowd of girls gathered at the Leo Barr home, yesterday .af ternoon to help celebrate the 14 th birthday of Miss Thrasilla Barr. A variety of games at which Mar garet Frank, Virginia Kehor and Consuella Gregush won prises, af forded merriment. The guests, all school friends, were Margaret Gelles, Margaret Frank, Virginia Kehoe, Laura Bartnik, Mary Beth Brockhouse, Madlen Keber, Cath erine Clouse, Dolores Ullman and Consuella Gregush. Members of the T. A. study club met at the home of Miss Grace Smith Tuesday night for their reg ular bi-monthly meeting. After the usual business meeting the topic of teaching spelling was brought up for special discussion. The so cialized work for the first half year has all been outlined and the second has been well started. The special work for the next meeting besides the socialised work for the first half year has been outlined and the second has been well started. The special work for the next meeting besides the socialised work Is the study of methods and devices for the teach ing of language. After the meetinc lunch was served by the hostess. Those pres ent were Christine Schulte, Marie Flerschinger, Carola May, Flor ence Walker. Gladys McGee. Fides Welp, Florenz Dehler, Pauline Saalfeld, Helen Keber, Genevieve Smith,' Rose Maria Kroaberg. The next meeting Is to be March 28. GEORGE W. PELIHS LYONS, March 15. George W. Peling, 76, long time resident of Lyons, who died at the Albany general hospital March 10, was born in Michigan in 1857. He was married to Margaret Donney of Michigan a number of years before coming west. They lived at Salem, Albany and Lyons some years. Mrs. Pel fng died several years ago. A sis ter Is the only known relative of the deceased. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Trask and small daughter Jean of Schoals, accompanied by Mr. Trask 'a fath er, Louis C. Trask, who has been visiting at Schoals the past two VJOrTT BE VACCINATED tKn -TVl T ftTll Ef C irt l By It lltl enS !- - . a. UBH1 PASSES T H OUR DOS SHOWAKII TWMK WE COtSUTA SPCMO rrnrtaih KU TXJS9 FOC KBKJC KIDS THAT ARcreOTNOMONCfTO BUT A DOC JOBl wsn out W n h weeks,-Md'Mwrfaiea-Ferria ' Stayton. sister, of Louis Trask. were Sunday visitors at tht Trask farm In Fox Valley. Mr: and Mrs. Harley Scott of Union Hill also spent-Sunday with their aon, V. D. Scott and. family; at. the Trask farm.-' - - . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, ac companied by Mr. and Mrs. Rich ard Brown, motored to Cutler City Sunday to visit the Floyd Martin family. , . ACHIEVEMENT DAY PROGRAM Mi SUBLIMITY, March 15. The regular business meetings of the 4-H club groups were held Mon day at the schoolhouse and as the many projects were nearing com pletion plans were discussed for achievement day, which will ho April 20. Demonstration teams were ap pointed, consisting of Laura Tate and Vera Palmer for the sewing club, Velma Yeoman and Bernard Schmid for the eooklng club and Donald afid Ralph Lulay for the woodwork club. These teams will plan and work out their demonstrations for the achievement- day program, later giving them again at the county fair to ge held in Salem in the spring. Teachers Rehired At Central Howell . For Aaojher Year CENTRAL HOWELL, March 15 Mrs. Grace Sehoh and Miss Tor fa lid Brautl, both of Salem, have been rehired to teach the Central Howell school next year. Teaching wages were reduced In line with' the economy program. The men of the community have charge of the regular meeting of the community club Friday night. The school will give part of the program and the men are prepar ing local talent numbers. Mrs. C. L. Simmons has receiv ed word from her brother, J. A. Dougherty, of Long Beach, Cal., that none of the family was in jured nor was their home dam aged during the earthquake. ENTERS HOSPITAL 1 LABISH CENTER, March 15..' P. J. Russ entered a Portland hos pital Monday where he will under go a major operation. Willard Mc Claughry, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. O. G. McClaughry. is making satisfactory recovery from an ex ternal illness. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAg DARRELL McCLURE . . . 1 By JIMMY MURPHY r-L4it it rT-rrn lj JNDEO TO LOOK FOR A JOB TOOAf , BUT I CHANGED MY HMD VWEN ISAW SOPHIE WEARING J?0 lp SHE'S GONNA XT.. ? Lr"" A fW THEN SHE A JOB LIKE A MAN THE BILLS KSRSELFt r"1 5 'X. T