The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 20, 1933, Image 7

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The Oregon statesman., April 20, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Textf t If I 4 sa ' te " ,4 i - . u r iV -if i iHTER EVENTS DRAW vc. Turner Methoriist Uftflicates w U WU w vsa w w m . saw - w v w v iA Bibl; Stayton Turns Away 75 Persons TURNER, April Tb Meth odist Sunday school fare 1U Eas ter program Sunday morning midst a profusion of spring flow rs with group singing and prayer by H. 8. Bondi Mrs. J. Versteeg announced the following num bers: . , r Recitation, Arthur Parks;- ex ercise, intermediate girls, Evelyn Jensen; Eleanor Parks, .Katherine Sparks. Lois "Gunning, Zelma Goodwin, Lois Versteeg, Eloise Mills, - Phyllis Klemgeu ; Easter acrostic. Marion Parks, Sanford Prather, Beverly Webb, Alice Rob erts. Betty Kearns: Halleluiah T Chorus, church choir; song, prl-.-. mary class, Joyce Kunke, Eunice N.'-. Roar. TVnft Tm Wkh Xi Va,. steeg, Gordon Riches, Ruby Peter son, Bonnie- Webb; Easter ser mon by pastor, S. Sherman Hawk; solo, Milton McKinney with Mrs. Mary Hadley accompanist; girls' . , exercise. Hazel Peterson,. Loraine Barnett, Katherine Sparks. Bar bara Roberts, Ella May Small, Matin Versteeg, Zena Goodwin; piano solo, Katherine Hawk; chorus, three intermediate class es; song. Homer and Lowell Had ley; choir. The special feature of the eve ning service was the dedication of a new pulpit Bible, which was presented through F. P. Rowley by the American Bible society to replace the large old Bible which had been in use 41 years. 8UVER, April 19. Easter day was enjoyed by the people of this community at the Woodman hall. Sunday school was followed by a potluck dinner. In the afternoon the following program was given: Song; recitations, Patsy Kester "and Merlyn Couey; song. Busy Bee and Sunshine classes; recita- itons. Yvonne Kerr, Billy RItchey and Thelma Douglas; song, Agnes Lamb; recitations, Ernest Kester and Peggy Frederic ksoti; song, Elinor Couey; dialogue. Sunshine class; quartet, Mrs. Kerr, Mrs. Conger, Mrs. Gobat and Mrs. Pur vine; exercise, four girls. ' An Easter egg hunt for the chil dren closed an enjoyable day. STAYTON, AprU 1. A por trayal of scenes and Incidents Just after Christ was laid in the tomb was presented in the pageant at the Christian church Sunday night. The church was filled to capacity and 75 or more were turned away. W. H. Lyman was in charge of the pageant, Mrs. B. A. Schaefer had charge of the cos tumes and Mike Wendt arranged the stage settings and lighting ef fects, i Fifty acres of garden in one large community plot will furnish .' tiMkri roalrlonta nf Tra fifioM Ta mSf V witn '00 tn'8 mmer Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE 1 2 I3 IM I4 Wft' v ia h I l' II!LII"11IIIII K 3 3j?3t 3233 HORIZONTAL . 1 Purify 6 Vessels having one mast 11 -Sulphate of aluminum and po- tassium It Unit of rural administration 1 3 Pronoun 1 Whom did Janes Farley n cm4 Postmaster Geaeral? IT Greek letter i 18 At this time V S Unaccompanied - G?L 20 Meadow Zl Spanish article 28 Overjoyed 23 Composite piece of mechanism 24 What U the largest river ia Cbiaa? 2 Who was re-elected president : ef the U. S. la 1872 over a . sm table oppoaent, Horace Gmlij? 27 S-shaped molding 28 Journey 29 Afterwards 81 Horizontal crossbar ever a door 54 Was Indebted to .- 55 Decorates -. r 8ft Egyptian sun god S7 Married "88 Doubling of rope (pL) 89 Salt ,' 40 Man's nickname 41 Division of a lone Doem " . V. v . 43 Note of the musical scale ' - 44 Prod with something pointed .k V. ' . n n 5 . f o ouroenea i 49 la what city U Cornell Ua. : Teraityr VERTICAL 1 Who b the present Speaker of the He e(Knriuaiii x riote ox ua musical scale 5 Sick ; -r -: 4 Greek letter .- - 6 Kindle ft Small piece of rock ' wnai saotioa , Btctnre i,ln. tarred U rThe Devil U Driv lag" Ldmnwt ;,? 8 Possess ' AKRON'S SOLE SURVIVING OFFICER 4 t Vv C n V ' " U.-- rhs only surviving officer of the U. S. S. Akron, Lieutenant Commander Herbert Victor Wiley, who, with three others, was pkked up. from the tea by the German tanker Phoebus, is pictured in. his cot at the Nary Base Hospital in Brooklyn, N. Y. Telling his story of the disaster. Lieutenant Commander Wiley denied the ship had been struck by lightning, assertanc that she Just dived into the sea- FINAL RITES HELD W. . JEFFERSON, April 19. Fu neral services were held at the Christian church Tuesday after noon for Mrs. Edna Elizabeth Looney. who died at the Albany hospital after a five weeks' ill ness. Rev. Albyn Esson conduct ed the services. Roswell Wright was the soloist. Interment was in the Looney family cemetery north "of Jefferson, In charge of Fort millers undertakers. The pall bearers were Karl Steiwer, Gil bert Looney, Herbert Looney, M. D. Looney and R. Wattenberger. Mrs. Looney was born at Ath ens, Tenn., November 13, 1903. and at the age of 17 months came to Oregon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hampton. In 1921, she was married to George L. Looney of Jefferson. She is survived by her widower and one son, David Leroy; par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hamp ton; three brothers, Fred, Ray mond and Howard; sister, Carrie, all of Jefferson. Teachers at Keizer Will Return in Fall KEIZER, April 19 The teach ing personnel of: Keizer is un changed for the ensuing year: Miss Mildred Kirk, seventh and SBEFFER 9 Upon 10 To what Engliah royal family did Queen Anne belona? 14 Weight of India 16 Medieval gxitcrUie Instrument 17 Signify 19 Change 20 Jumps 22 Urged on 28 Broad smiles 25 Famous " 26 Metric units of weight 25 1 be first foreign war of the U. 9. was undertaken in 1801 against the pirate in what area of Africa? 29 Who saeceeded Charles W. Eliot a Dresideat of Harvard? SO Inspired with reverential fear 31 Jog 32 Verbal 33 What U, next to Barcelona, the moat important seaport ia Spain? : 38 Imparted character to 38 Body of water 41 Soft-finned food fish 42 Common timber and shade tree 44 Father :t 48 By 47 Exclamation " Herewith Is the solution to vaster. day's Pmalev ' p A P G Eg JJRh pgl N!ElEtPtSSlTlO!Rii&l IIS. I TCgf RlA!ciEj9: N T 1 LE S T The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera, JOre gon. Thnrsday Morning, April 20,-1933 i eighth grades; Mrs. Eva Kelso, fifth and sixth grades; Mrs. Len na Purdue, third and fourth grades and Miss Bernice. Zlelke, the primaries and principal. Odd Fellows Give Program Honoring Founding of Group WOODBURN, April 19. The founding of Odd Fellowship was celebrated Tuesday night by the Rebekahs In the I. O. O. F. hall. After the regular business meet ing a program In charge of Mrs. Mayme Gusa, Miss Pearl Zuls- dorf, Mrs. Gladys McClure and Mrs. Mabel Wright, was given as follows: Music by the orchestra. Miss Vera Bogard, Maurice Bogard, J N. Haugen, Wylas Freeman, Alt Bryem. Mr. Veatch and J. O. An- onby: playlet, Mrs. Mayme Gusa and Mrs. Gladys McClure; recita tion. Hazel Haugen. and an In strumental duet by Mrs. Lfenhart and sister of Monitor. Refreshments were served by the committee. MICKEY MOUSE lfM IN Pl-ETV) 'ftf-'S O4 DANGBR, SyJ--t BUT TK BEST 1 Oy50iWAV T GET OUT I mX0L O DANGtSR L Mev IS T GO E NTD IT ij THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye CHIEF tStNERM. WIMPY. TrtEM J0H6L6 UJ1LD MEMffl uaiip r ntr Aiu.tc - Jt I u-wc WW I WW THEY BEEN SHOOTIK' AT TAKE VCR ONE-MAM AM OUT m mV . 7 UT" mm a J I LS If I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 7 I FEEL. KelLA AW MINNIE AW )' I AWFULLY 1 1 FLO -AM' CLARA AN L I I SCARED ( THREE OTHER, K103 J i &y&f , f Txfi MOalTHEy -. Y I I 6CTT ANOTHER L2ili....n.'k V DocTOri y " '' W , et idea Prmw $raacami. Cwai uVusm K$ht wscred TOOTS AND CdSPER I THE ORDER TWCt THEY FMSHED, -l.YlH0UNC,5JI2FJDa vVESTESM SWR, TQLOavH tVOODLANO 4-RL.TKE OUTt MOUNTED POLICE, tOOFY aVJ! . r 0j i irr rAv tor- ei ts VAD4 , t . r-"i"'l Te LIFE SEDVICES AT liWEIMCEfffl Sunrisd Easter Worship Held rBy Young Peopla of; E. Church ; 1 INDEPENDENCE. April it Under the supervision of the Life Service league, the young people of the Baptist church held a ban qaet Friday night to enlist new Lite Service members. Toasts were given by present members of the league. Rev, Stannard of Mon mouth was the speaker. - with. "Service" as his topic At the close of the meeting the pastor. Rev. Nelson, had charge ot a red educa tion service and the pledge ot now members. A sunrise prayer meetinr and service was held Sunday morning at S o clock, followed by break' fast. At the morning service the Easter program was presented. The main feature of the program was two playlets by the young people and Guild Girls. At 8:20 o dock Sunday morn ing a group ot Epworth leaguers of the Methodist church gathered at the home of Mrs. Elmer Barn- hart and began the observance ot Easter with a short worship serv ice planned by Miss Margaret Ed dy, and a .bountiful breakfast. Guests present were W. L. Tay lor, Elmer Barnhart, Mane Wil liams. Luclle snd Robert Barn- hart, Others attending were Paul Carey, Bruce Ashcroft, Billy Campbell, Clarence Quartier, Vlv ian Soden, Joyce Johnson, Beryl Kelley, Margaret Eddy, Isaac Ashcroft, Charles Csrey, Alfred Neimeyer, Maxine Carey. Ardlth Clark, Eme Moilit. Elaine Easton, Elizabeth Ashcroft, Blanche Ba ker, Rev. Aschenbrenner and Er nestine Smiley. Girls Outnumber Boys on Scholastic Roll About 2 to 1 ROCKY POINT, April It. Pupils on the honor foil for the past month were Germaine Etyel, Angle S-hamberger, Bernice Lam breeht, Paul Blocker, Elvin S hat- to, Ruth Williams, Hazel Blocker, Kathryn Lambrecht, Lyle Mont gomery, Johnny Shamberger and Pearl Shatto. The 4-H club achievement day program and guest meeting was held Friday. At the Easter egg hunt Lyle Montgomery won the prize for finding the most eggs. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Williams en tertained Sunday complimenting Mrs. Marlon Robinson. t..Oet.-rVrir .rrrij&rt -if -r 4. . . .1 N J I THIS ISN'T A TH1 C3-CKJDS ARS 1 N, tXfZ j 1 j) ' w SPIDER WEB AT SEHIN' THINNER t I &3& --r- T eZIf SHOUIS OR-,..") I CT.U2-PT-RHW. JHEKORY, LANE VISST: I fjjevxa cor tuu siecz2zz 1 r s smmwu lao mii . - v.. , A 8W)t lPtiC PewiWK aJaa. Sc, Cnm 6rm, Eiichre Play Continued by Club GATES, April II. Members ot the Gates - Birthday clnb were guests of Mrs. E. V. Collins Sat urday night at the Gates .betel. wita fire tables ot cards la play; Ia place of the modern bridge par-' ties -which-most clubs boast of now-a-days, the members of this clsb are unique la that they hare been organised for St years and during all this time the only card game played Is euchre. Needless to say most of the members are wizards at this old time game. There are 20 members In the clnb, a number of - whom were charter members. At th meeting Saturday night Mrs. A. D. Scott won first prise, Mrs. Ned Richards second and Mrs. L W. Kells consolation. Mrs. A. B. Syverson won the guest prize. ' IMOVHT CLUB SELECTS OFFICERS GATES, April It. Election was held Tbursaay oy tne im provement club. Mrs. Ruby Hor ner, who has served as secretary the past year, was elected presi dent. Mrs. Ervin LawBoa -was elected vice-president; Mrs. A. B. Syverson, secretary, and Mrs. Roy Taylor, reelected treasurer. Mrs. J. F. Johnson has served as presi dent the past year. At the all-day session, the morning hours were devoted to a demonstration of 4-H club work. Mrs. Ruby Winters Is advisor. At noon a pot-luck dinner was en joyed. The members are making plans for continuing the hot soup projects for the school in the fall They also have in mind the means of raising money to pay for the cleaning of Fairview cemetery. This part ot the work will un doubtedly be aided by residents ot Mill City as the cemetery, which is about half way between the two cities, holds the loved ones of many4 families of the mill town as well as those of the Gates com munity. Mrs. Ernest Wrlgglesworth, who has been In poor health for many years and recently has been much worse, is reported to be improv ing the past week or so. Friday night two plays were presented by the high school stu dents. One was "Girl Shy" and the other "A Fiance for Fanny.1 Those taking part did splendid work. "Abort 30-Year Vi '-" "'. i-" ' -JPfcfiTTJ .-til i " - : nr " -.. i. - - mi .... Now Showing "An "OU on Troubled Waters" XKgAgQTHg OLD PCCTDR TELL tegrfgg fMSX AAEANV ITS A VTCF5 "V COMTAGIOUS K1MQ e A IT AAEAN9 1 or revcttf . . sJkTrCKiNo --AjWIWKOli THAT ANY- ' yfCA FEVER 191 ONE CAN ( lCaMTAOU5'fr KETCH "A Knock n&m trm4 TfiHAT Arjrl CAN awwy FINISH I J HARDLY I "-5HJ spkre-ks?) V f A tlAII DWisnii T1Y DALLAS. AprU 19 Results ot th Polk eoaaty high school typ ing contest bald here last Satur day show .that Dallas high took the high honors .by winning first place la both the novice and ama teur division. Ia addlnoa to tak ing both first places Dallas placed all four of her entries la the In dividual award group with one first, one second and two thirds. The - -standings In t;he two groups were: , None, Dallas, first; Monmouth, second: Inde pendence, third; and Falls City, fourth. Amateur Dallas., first; Edna Bollman, Dallasv second; and Louise Fink. Dallas, third. Amateur Orva Aebt. Dallas, first; Joha Murdoch. Monmouth. second; and Hasel Plummer, Dal las, third. Entries for the contest were: Noviee division Catherine Hahn and Jennie June .- Hatch, Falls City; Annetta Schwelzer and Ruth Jones. Monmouth: Edna BoQman and Louise Fink. Dallas; Mildred White and Georgia Jones, Inde pendence. Amateur division Blanefie Rlcketts and Ethyl Phil lips, Falls' City; Barbara Jane Powers and John S. Murdock, Monmouth; Orva Aebi and Hssel Plummer, Dallas; Eleanor Hill and Maurice Hunnicutt. Indepen dence. MONMOUTH. AprU It Miss Ruth Jones, Monmouth high school Junior, captured the novice championship in the Polk county typing contest and will compete In the state contest held at Corval- Us. Other Monmouth entrants were Anetta Schwelzer, novice; John Murdock and Barbara Pow ers, amateurs. Mies Jones lives in McTim mond's Valley It miles from here; and each morning walks nearly four miles to catch the Monmouth school bus at Lewls vllle, repeating the hike each eve ning. This Is her first year in school at Monmouth. J. C. Blevens is head of the local commercial department. Last year Monmouth also won the novice championship ot Polk, John Murdock being the entrant Independence Gets Third Place Polk County Contests INDEPENDENCE, AprU It. Those representing the Independ ence high school in the annual Polk county typing contest held Saturday In Dallas were: Amateur Maurice Hunnicutt, Elizabeth the Clouds' Aerial Attack' Otnru w& MOST HURRY ftr40 TAWt SHELTER " BcHJHO THAT TKtfcV O. y - oat Blowf nr w auuy f GEE, WHATLL f I WEDO t ? CH GEE h W 1 T DOHT . I AAAVBE VJANNA j j WE'LL ALL jB DIE, J I Grrsictc: v ITS COtONn. HOOFER tWO HAS a. aoasaaaBaea Baker and Eleanor Hill: novice Mildred White and Georgia Jones. la the amatsnr division Dallas and Monmouth took first and seo- ond place with Independence third and Falls City f earth. Ia tb novice class Monmouth lost to Dallas by .ts of a point. Independence following . vita a dose third. Miss Toung accom panied her students to Dallas. TURNER. AprU II. (Special) Joha R. Cox. principal ot the Turner - school, has been elected principal of the Shedd high school. succeeding Burton W. Dunn, who was recently chosen superintend K. 103 -8raMls at iul SUUatat f k Hsaarck Lite lasoraaea Coaipaar ! BpxlatfiaM. ia Us Stat at XassaeaasstU, a taa tairtr-tint st at JMnassi; 1812. fcsftds t tht lakarsaea Caauais aiaaar af Ua State ef Orefoa, avxsssat te lav: CXflTAI Aaiosmt at capital stack pala aa, 45,00.00. IXOOUI Tstal premium iacasss far Ua ysar, S1.9SS.1SS.19. latent, airidtacs ana rcmU rscatraa aarias Ua ysar. S129.68ft.t7. Iacoms f tods athar aenrcts roaalTsd ar ia c Ua ysar, $8.7S. Total iacoaao, fl.08R.808.S4. DISBCBSEMEXTS P4 for looses, aaaovnvsnts, saaaitlas aad aorraaaer valaea. S1.578.S39 Jl. Diridoads paid to eoUey-apidsra Sarins Uo roar. f34.78S.ie. DiTiaoado paid oa capital stock dariaf Uo year, M4,Se.OO. ComauasioBs oad salanse paid dariag Uo roar, f691.08S.49. Taxes, lieeasee aad teas paid dariaf Uo 7 ear. f 70.281.80. - , Aaoaat ef all aUer axpsaditaros. $585,805.49. Total expeaditares, 82.944,1179. A&&ETS TsJao of real estate evaed (starlet value), f 111.540.19. Value of stoeks sad bonds ovaed (mar ket or amort iixi value). 82,141.855.19. Loans oa mortragr end collateral, etv. Premium aotea and poller loans, fB9, 592.52. . Cash ia Vanki and oa bind, fill.- t28.es. Net uncollected aad deferred premiums, $130,089.70. Interest and rents due aad accrued, $12,759.04. OUer assets (net). 81.189.47. Total admitted eseMs. f2.T30.954.Td. LIABILITIES Nat Mwrm 91.889.878.71. Gross claims for losses unpaid, $479, 250.00. AU etker liakiUUea. $101,677.18. Total liabilities, except capital. $1, 970.801.84. Capital paid up, $445,600.00. Surplus eror all liabilities, $814,550.90. Surplua aa regards policy-holders, $780,150.90. Tntml. 82.730 954.74. BUSINESS IN OKEGOK TOR THE TIAB Gross premiums recoirtd eimnf tno year. $4.720 JO. Pre miens and diridendt returned dur ng the year. . losses paid durinc Uo year. . Name of Company. . Kane of President, . Name of Secretary. . Statutory resident attorney for service. By U 5TEN. KIDS CRYING BOUT NONE OF U5 AN ANyHOW, HOPING YOU THAN TO BE COX KR7 PRiriElPAL FOB 1EI SCHOOL t - i ! i . w. t i STATU) DACltFCLKS'J raveoi . ICCTo-Dl TK2 PACK SEVEN ent ot Woodburi schools. Th aW- ary to be paid by Shedd Is 11400. Cos has been principal of Tur ner schools since the tall ot If It, when he succeeded Joha .Watson, Cox waa graduated from Albany . college with the class of 1129. Shedd chose W. C Wymer. Ore gon State colles graduate, as athletic coach.: ; RESIDENCE DAMAGED INDEPENDENCE, 'April It A flue fire at the residence ot At torney Gillette Tuesday ended by catching the- roof afire and partly damaging the contents ot the house. Ka. 184 I" Synapsis ad . Aaaaal SUtamoat af Tha TraTelexa Xaaaraaca Compaay ef , Bart ford, ia toe Svata-ef Caaasrucat. oa tae taiity-first day of December, llti, nude ' to Uo Insuraaoo Ceanmisaioaor af Uo State af Oretoa, purauaat ta lav: dPlTAL Amocat af capital eieck paid up, $50 ooo.ovo.oe. UtCOlfl Total prtiaium iacoaae for Ua yaar. $102.73,S81.88. latere at, diTidends aad reato roeoreod durinc the rear. $4,716,3471. Ineoaae Casualty iHiattmoat. $47.. iHiattasoat. azi,a7.ZT. Income from etker sources received durax Uo year. $7,767,554.48. Total iareme, $181,602,961.08. Paid for losses, eadevaaeata, aaaaittea aad surrender values. f86.834.696.4S. Dividends paid to peltey-aolderu dar iaf the year, 621.859.87. Dividends paid oa capital stock dar iar tae year, f 1,600,000.00. Commlsaioae aad salaries paid during Uo year,. 1 14.285,949.96. Taxes, licensee aad fees paid during Uo year. $1,534,166.48. Diabureemeats Casualty Department, $54,100,957.29. Amount of all etker oxpeaditarea, $11,751,968.17. Total expeaaiturea, f 1T1,I29.82Q.20. ASSKTS Talao af real eatata owned (starlet value). r.'6.9 1.694.03. Value o( stocks aad keada au-ued $278,814,607.00. Loaas aa aaertsases. $108,028,111.11 Policy loaaa. $122,810,510.97. Caak ia beaks aad oa band. $14,484. 152. IS. Met uncollected aad deferred premi ums. $20,536,595.28. Interest and rents duo and accrued. $9,907,998.54. Admitted awets Casualty Departmeat, $95,006,594.46. Other anets (net), $409,360.81. Total admitted a . $674,402,525.11. LIABILITIES Ket reserves. $543,057,641.00. Gross claims for losses unpaid, $9. 491.828.11. LisbiUtiee Casualty Departmeat, $70. 497.004.6 L All other liabilities, $11,106,179.71. Total liabilities, except capital. $616. 151.655.64. Capital paid up. $20,000,000.00. Surplus over aQ liabilities, $18,139, 869.67. Surplus as regards peUey-holdera, $18,139,889.67. Total, $74. 492.525.11. BUSINESS I!t OREOOX TO a THE TEAR - (Life Department) Gross premiums received during tka year. 8166.239.16. Dividends returned during the jeer, $16.46. Losses paid during Uo year. $129, 451.00. Nasao af Compaay, Tka Travelers Ia kuranee Compaay. Kama of President. L. Edmund Eacbar. Kama of Secretary, Daniel A. Bead. Statutory resident attorney for sarr lee, Phil Crossmayor, Portland. Orecea. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR D ARRELL ; McCLURE TAINT KiO USE M T5s: I WHAT MIGHT HAPPEM ANT 51CK VET T5 BETTER TO KEEP WONT OCT IT SAW YOU VTTLL By JIMMY MURPHY CGq vMOhOER THAT COLONHU HCX3FER FWNTEO WHEN 5PRRE-RB5 i TlOSTI tlAtl i-J LAST HOPE ' OF RAJSlMj THE' ftZTSOaWTORrtY FOR SOPHIE'S DIAMOND HAS S) 4) - . t:ow ITiniCeCS ; riSYZeeTTO: vTTiTLCa I vl,l TAKITlsS A s i i A'