The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 23, 1933, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., April 23, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextJ- Thi OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oresron, Sunday Mooting. April 23, PAGB S 12 V EN n, it i . 'h (. i i. if i, . I 3 't State and National OfEcers , are: ; Honored SALEM lodges and clubs enter Utned extensively dnrinj? tbe week past for officials of tate andnatlonal prominence.. Monday night Mm. Edythe Flor ence Keller. International presi dent ot A. R. A., was a guost ot the local Rebekah lodge. While In Salem ebe was a guest of mem bers ot tbe lodge for various so cial functions. Thursday afternoon airs-? Alice Fisher entertained Chapter G ot the P. E. O. Sisterhood honoring Mrs. C. A. Sprague, state P. E. O. president, with a beautifully ap pointed tea at her honie. - v To morrow the U. S. Grant cir cle No. f , Ladies of the G. A. R.. will entertain the department president, Mrs. Mabel Ragsdale of Baker, and Mrs. Leota Brown of Pendleton, department inspec tor. Following inspection in the armory, tea will be served. Past Noble Grands ot Salem Re bekaa lodge No. 1, met Wednes day night in the practice house on the grounds ot the Chemawa In dian school with Alma Henderson as hostess. . After close ot the business meeting, Superintendent and Mrs Ryan, of the Indian school and Miss Newell, matron, were special guests of the club. Mr. Ryan spoke on the work of the" school and vocational train in? of the boys and Miss .Newell Rare an "interesting talk on the training of the girls and to plac ing them after their graduation THe sextet girls gave a group of numbers and Oma Woodcock gave a reading "Aunt Jane of Ken tucky". At a fate hour, the hostesses with the- assistance ot the senior and sextet girls, refreshments were served to 57 guests, ia which were included the husbands of the P. N. G.'s. The hostesses were. Alma Henderson, Eva Martin, Gertrude KirkpatrlCk and Evelyn rsaaerman. The Ja3on Lee players are pre senting a religious drama, "The Rich Young Man" In the Jason Lee church auditorium Sunday evening. April 30. at S . o'clock. Miss Bejulah Graham is directing the large cast. The public le in vited to attend. , Miss Graham waa graduated last June from Willamette univer sity. While attending the univer sity, ghe was active in dramatic affairs achieving in that field a fine record for her work: she is a member of Theta Alpha Phi. na tional dramatic honorary Apropos - to the international economic conferences now being conducted a Washington by Pre ident Roosevelt and represents tlvea of other countries, the world debts problem will be debated by varsity . members t of Professor Rahe's debating students of Wil lamette university. The public is invited to attend this debate next Wednesday even ing in the dty library auditorium at eight o'clock, to be given under . the auspices of the Technocracy torum. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Crider ot 5aa Jose. Calif., are guests in the home of Mrs. Crider's sister, Mrs. Will May. They will return to their home Tuesday. They have spent much of their time in Ore gon la Dallas with their son who is recovering from aa Injury re ceived there recently. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER ' t i7 w rr ----.tWLZZtWL- 22 Z24 77Z 25 2 Z w - I" """III"! 37 MoT- "ZZ" -IJiPJIi- j -I I Tin i-1 I nJrVr HORIZONTAL 1 male' ' I 4 steals 8 Asiatic ' kingdom 12 winged . .shaped 14 snares .. 16 away from 17 at no time 19 elongated - fish Zl French article 23 attempt 23 concerning 25 small children 27 Latin eon junction 28 tinged SO binds ' 32 enclosed 84 blow a born S5 disar- rangement 87 masieal instrument BJ idea 40 in a vert!- , cal position (NaaU 42 brinf forth - : I joTtnx, as a sheep . " 43 prefix down 41 number 4& senior (abbr.) 47 cut off . the top 48 within 60 peruse 62 fall Into line 1 64 summit 60 great lake 68 presage 69 move in "water ; 60 grant tem porary use 61 wager - Herewith ia Saturday's Pnzxle. aH M Valley Women cEntertairieH Past WITH the coming of spring weather when country homes seem to be at their, very loveliest, there is a great temptation to the possessors Such temptations of ten result of hospitality and charm.. The past week has found the'wom en of the various small communities nestled in the hills or among the green meadows near Salem unusually busy with social life Waldo IMlThe Willard Women's dab was entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. D. F. HlUman. Flans were made for attendance atv the County Federation meet next week. Mrs. Robert Janz will be the next club hostess, Thurs day, May 4, at her Sllverton home. The meeting will be an all-day affair with a pot luck luncheon aad the time will be spent quilt ing the club quUt. At the program hour Ida Lund reviewed "The Spy Net", and Ol ive Ottoway gave a paper on Scot land. The hostess served refresh ments. The Waldo Hills Card club met at the club house Wednesday eve ning.. Five tables of 500 were ia play with Mrs. J. M. Doerfler holding high score. Monmouth Sunbeam Circle of Monmouth was hostess Tues day night to grand officers of the district, officers of district 21 and the Circles of Dallas and Independence. Guests also attended from the Circles ot Al- bany. Amity, Corvallls, Dayton. Dundee, Lebanon, .McMlnnville. Newberg and Roseburr. Spring flowers vera usei tractively about the lodge rooms, and to center the dining room tables, where pastel tapers softly glowed. , Grand Guardian Neighbor. Mn. Minnie Hlner - of Portland the leading speaker. Short talks, were made by Grand Adviser. Mm. Edit. P.rV- f m..-. and Grand Manager Mrs. Annie Richard Treve. Mrs-Maurice Dun P. Hawkins ot Toledo. Other ?ani MJ?err Rasmussen and flranrt nffipAri MrHrln.tln. wa MrB. Paul Rlggl. Grand Representatives, Miss Era wolrinbarger of McMlnnville, and Mrs. Sarah Burr of Amity, as well as other district officers present. Exemplification of the g,!e" '0ILMi" Mad- line Riley and Robert Price, A handsome basket of flowers was presented to the Grand Guardian Neighbor, and cor sages to the other guests. Mrs. Beatrice Shadoin. district organ- L?r;.7.'!9.,st!d..w"b. f? ter. Miss Stell Shadoin, who has been helpful, were remembered with gifts. A -short program Included songs by the Delphian trio: Mrs. M. J. "Sutler and Mrs. Ellen Da vis ot Independence, and Mrs. D. A. Hoag of Monmouth, with Mrs. R. D. Elliott, Monmouth, at the piano. . Independence Miss Dorothy Edge was married to Otis Brax llng at the home of the bride's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Eoff, at the Catlln hopyard in the Hop ville district last Sunday after noon. The ceremony was per formed at 1 o'clock by Dr. H. Charles Dunsmore and was wit nessed only by Immediate mem bers of the family. Mr. Braxllng VERTICAL 1 facing about a ' fireplace 2-i-vigilant 1 8 marine fleet 6 upon 6 insect .7 let stand (printing;) . 9 conjunction 10 land meas ure 11 disturb 13 prefix again 16 long nar row groove 18 regal x 20 depot 24 criminal 28 eating utensil 28 despond ency .29 entice 81 period of time 82 fabulous sea-nymph 88 fruits of the palm tree the solution to last 36 to ricochet noon the" surface of . the water 35 coronet . 37 customs 89 do penance 41 joint of the 48 receiver of gifts 45 nobleman 47 branch of tree 49 imraedl- -ately . 81 expire 63 behold AM jDH mm 66 jumbled Week of -such homes to entertain.' in the very, finest exhibitions is a son ot Emll Braxllng ot the Highland district, and he and hia bride bar a large circle ot friends there. Both are graduates of the Independence high school. After spending a few days hon eymoon at the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Braxllng will Teslde at the Catlln hop yard, where the groom has employment. ReiserThe "Harold birthday club met with Mrs. C. C. Cole on Thursday afternoon In compli ment to her birthday. The diver sions were fancy work and Jig saw puzzles. The rooms were beautifully decorated with Easter lilies and daffodilsPresent were Mrs. Dora Schellberg, Mrs. Mar tin, Mrs. Ethel Zwicker, Mrs. An na Schedeek, Mrs. Laura Sched- eck, Mrs. Merna Schierman, Mrs. Stella Caldwell, Mrs. Ines Butler, Notn Mr8. Lyda Bowen Mr8- Ara Lind, Mrs. Etta Melson. Mrs. Ada Prica, Miss Hazel Price. Miss AnC0 Rlgg9 Bnd Mlss Christina Harold " Mrs. Domnigue La Rosa enter- tained the Nemo Sewing club with an Italian dinner Wednesday. A "Pedal guest was Mrs. Chester Jefferson of North Howell. Mem- bers present were Mrs. Louis I Wampler. president, Mrs- Edward Dunnlgan, Sr., Mrs. Royd Hawley, flir' rBO sr.. rs. w. O. Davis, Mrs. Louis Falst, Mrs. Brooks- Mrs. William Schafer entertained her Sunday school class with a party Saturday after noon at her home. The afternoon and a taffy pull. Present were Martha Hutto, Genlvere Snyder, Minnie Cutainger, Ada Hutto. Gladys Epley, Bobby Morris. Wil lard Weese, Mrs. Luther Hutto and Mrs. William Schaefer. MICKEY MOUSE i j, i a y ' sijj f i c3 f Mnnncv cnqws that. OTHgR! j?oi ii -"- S -V? TMS SAMS WW VOU MICK6V. fTS ThS irwi miD CAP PI EC ITS 11 BUT UNLESS WE FHNO SOrS WAV YNJ 3oooJhoW Oip(oip. and auu th3 Rgyr J most A2i3 g2&e v3io- jv 1 out to Desn cr ano captors J RWTill VOU GST V OP THSa MATV. PILOTS ! j THING "TMS TO badTWTOB AND 1 ( WMEDE l THBfRES, THE AQ MAIL. fCkA ?Kjf .MSRE. VW t ' SL ( X? dutUPT ft ' STAY IN TmS AlQ f COMS --jCfe -T inl W&Xfi) X7 Loo 5S ,R G1SA J MONTHS f ANTJ fgl .PROMT J TXfRL ll fcf"! jAooBS2MANf oVoV rV2222 .rsr ux-? J 1 nododv sven knows ggs a NT who uTvCTX Sift tinl j gj g (P ,.7 thimble theatre starring PoPey RwHVftDit?) cu6or (UiH0 6vevWTHe U PJLTxm MttlXlJk IW J LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY W HONE5T THERE AWT OF CtHJici) t, A KIU GAIr HtLK OfcUM f UTTLC BIT SCARED BUT IF VOU GET Em n 7 AWFUL SCARED THAF5 B V TOOTS AND CASPER IVXT TC2FOOT DZROY WAS WON GY AND MUCH TO TH5 SURPW5S OP EVERYBODY BALLAST! Mrs. Ralph Barnes - , Leaves Salem ' Mrs! Ralph Barnes, who has spent the past winter in Oregon, left Salem Friday night oa the first lap ot her long Journey back to ' Europe. She will start from Portland this afternoon and by the northern route wiU go to New York where she will spend a short time as the guest of her uncle. Dr. M. B. Paranouglan, and other friends. SalUng on the He de France, she will meet her husband in Paris and they will spend three weeks together on the continent before going to Moscow where Mr. Barnes Is correspondent for a New York paper. Mrs. Barnes has been a most Interesting gaest In Salem where she lived for a number of years and where she attended Willam ette university. She will return to this country and to her two small daughters whom she leaves here. sometime next fall It Is planned. Brush College One ot tho most attractive affairs given In this community this week waa the miscellaneous shower honoring a recent bride. Mrs. Emmett Mo- rlaty. Salem, nee Irene Olsen, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. Frank Olsen of Brush College. Members ot the Brush College helpers sponsored the shower held at the home of Mrs. Ester Oliver wun Mrs. Fred Olsen aa assistant host ess. The guest rooms were charm ingly decorated with a profusion ot spring blossoms arranged In baskets and low bowls. . As a special feature Mrs. Sam Rlvett and Mrs. Joe Singer, girl hood friends ot tbe bride, gave a short skit, garbed In gypsy pic ture costumes and telling humor ous fortunes. Mrs. Emmett Mo- riaty receiving as her fortune a large white basket prettily aeco- rated with bridal wreath and filled with lovely gifts. SDeclal guests were Mrs. Em mett Morlaty, Salem. Mrs. Charles Sarchet, Portland, Mrs. Sam Rlv ett, Honolulu. Woodburn Sixteen members of the home exchange club met at the home of Mrs. Laura Llvesay on Thursday afternoon. A delight ful afternoon was spent in sewing and 'Visiting. Each member ex changed material for a quilt block with another member. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Frank Wolfe on May 4. Jefferson. The Foreign Mis sionary society ot the Methodist church met at tho home ot Mrs. O- M. Smith Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. F. A. Qlnn was program lead er, using the topic "Life in China." Miss Addle Libby gave a map study of China which proved NO USE BEJW SCARED M1 lf t PROMISED COLOMCL HOOFER THAT HS COULD HAV3 THB WHOLB SSSCdJ3 PURSS IP 5PARE-RIB3 WOH BUT Ha LOST, AND THB COLONSL S TERRIBCr" fXSajF08srrEX! HS ACTS OA2X9I HS NEEDED THB MONEY BADLT FOR SOME REASON THAT HASN'T TOLD M3l rV MA3JT TO n MTVl . 1 Pk. HONOR GUEST ! t- . 1 iOl "I I - -1 1 li, . ,am.i-t. J...-. g"'f'-. r'M MRS. EDYTHE FLOR- ENCE KELLEY, inter national president of A. R. A., visitor at Rebekah lodge here last Monday, who- was the in spiration for one of the large teas of the year given last Sunday by Mrs. W. A. Cum min gs. Interesting and Instructive. Mrs. J. O. Fontaine gave a book report on T'The Good Earth. At tbe close of the afternoon refreshments were served by the hostess, assist ed by her daughter. Miss Jean Smith. Mrs. M. J. Thacker and Rev. F. A. - Ginn were special guests. Keizer The Dough Rollers. 4-H cooking club, entertained their mothers at afternoon tea Thursday at the school building Mrs. C. H. Downey and Ruth Ru- llfson have charge of the two di visions of the club. Mothers, in eluding Mrs. Downey, who en joyed the Thursday affair are: Mrs. Joe Bartruff, Mrs. Guy Smith, Mrs. Voock. Mrs. Eppers, Other guests were Mrs. Kirk. Mrs, Kelso. Mrs. Purdue,' Miss Zielke, and Miss Rullfson. As a part of the atteraoon-'s entertainment the girls presented the little play. "Coon Concert . Women of the First Methodist church are sponsoring a delight fal program of music and read tngs honoring "mother," Tuesday, April SI, at 8 p.m., followed by a social hour. Musical numbers will be furnished by Josephine Albert, Professor Cameron Mar shall and A. A. Schramm. The program will be held la the church parlors aad Is open to the pabUe. "Bird Now Showing SSSMBMSBSMMSSMMMMaMM SW "Oil on Troubled Waters" f AM'MR&MEANy . SHE'S GOT IT AW THg I BUT-50PPOSwr I J TMEPEVCRBIODSW HEXDDOCTW? V AVJT DIE T M THO N OePMAVUGfi I GOT IT AWFUL BAD T " 'Dazed' W mas sot rr n awful M Y0Ua ALMOST BEEN 8M A 5TU7CH WOB. SRA.R2rR!QS LOST AKD100NT UNDERSTAND rr. DAN I AND ANOTHER TWN& THAT PUZZLES MS. IS WHY YOU cVSTSO NE3RVOUS EVERYTIM& KB THB DCCU-DZU. RViS ? HAVQ YOUR NZPCVES aOT TVQ ESSTOF YOU, DEAR? PRIDES 1HUTS Programs have been presented by the Salem chamber ot com merce to 31 different communi ties during the winter season. More than 400t persons are esti mated to have heard theee pro grams, which hare been varied in character, musical numbers, read, tngs and speeches having been given. The chamber closes its co operative vork in program ar rangement tor the season May when It presents the program at the Lablsh Center clab. During, tho past week, the chamber put oa a program al the Mission Bottom school. R. I. Hen dricks, editor emeritus et The Statesman, made the talk atrecs- lag the historical significance of the Mission Bottom country. Emergency Bill To Afford Jobs Passage ot the Wagner-Lewis emergency blu. granting SSQtv COO. 000 to tho states tor unem ploymeot relief, probably would place the state of Oregon la position to place a large number of men at work. It was announc ed at tbe offices ot the state highway ' department Saturday, Information received here indl rates that the money wonld be available for highway projects as well as other pnblic works. The bill alreadv has passed the nouse and will reach tbe senate early text week. Pedee. The Women's Mission ary meeting was held at tbe home of Mrs. Frank Sbeyth Tuesday afternoon. Devotional were con ducted bv Mrs- Sherthe. Mrs William McCormack gave a report on the book, "The Desire of a Nation.- A report on the box sent to tbe Tobatas mission was given by Mrs. C. L. Bnrbank. Members present were Medame Sheythe. Arnold. Nellie Larey, Pete RUner, Roy Maitland. C. L- Bnrbank, Cleil Kerber, Charles Kerber. Wil liam McCormack and R. Glenn Brady. Visitors were Mre Joe Hunter and Mrs. J. WMtten. Kingwood. Members of the Laurel Social Hour club aro re minded that Mrs. G. E. Vosburgh will be hostess Tuesday afternoon, April 28, at her home on Cascade Drive. Shelburn Women of the club gavo a shower Thursday after noon for Mrs. Claud Holtean, a recent bride. of Prey' "Bedtime Story" EXCUSE. ME FOR 8ftCT Rather persouw.. sot DO X3U KnOW W YOU. HAWS WONDtRrvL I FEEL SORRY FO THE. POOR KIDS THATa GOT THC PEVCSa A 1 FECL SORRy, FOR MRS.MEANY TOO - OR AKVaOOV TUAT5 bj a Diamond V IP SOPHIE ONLY KNEW THAT THE DIAMOND I &AVB HER WILL SOON B3 TAKEN AWAY FROM' HER BECAUSE 1YB FAILXLO TO PAY THE OEWELEK FOR ITI I COUNTED ON SPARE-RIBS tWNN3 TH3 MONEY FOR M3. BUT KS FAILED ( Bits for Breakfast O1 iO "(Continued from rag ) tho death f a aaaa hold lag seat la the upper branch ot our nation al legislative body. The duration ot the bond, long or short, is not supposed to deter mine tho blading tore ot the rule. Though tho senora a case is aa unusual one. aad la fact un precedented in the matter ot few ness et days, perhaps not many citizens of this country will be grudge her tho honorarium. Bat many will reflect. If their attention bo eaUed to tho two In cidents discussed here, over the accidents of fortune and make comparison with tho nearly cen tury old refusal. The disco veer ot Gray was a very important Uak making up with the others the chain ot title ot tho United States to tho domain west ot tho Rocky mountains. S S Excepting occupancy, it was the highest muniment ot that title, and International practices put discovery as a condition precedent to occupancy. Lewis and Clark In their anabasis journey began the welding of tho link ot occupancy. Our covered wagon pioneers com pleted that link. S But. with all the potats la fa vor of tho title of our country, we barely escaped a third war with Great Britain, and the final com promise ratified June IS, 1148. establishing the International boundary line along- parallel 49, between Canada, and the United States, was merely an Incident ot superior diplomacy on the part ot the men engaged la that branch ot the service ot our cousins across the Atlantic. S S S It is Interesting to reflect how near was the escape; how close waa the possibility ot all tho coun try west of the Rockies going un der the British nag, at least with out the cost of a third war be tween this and the mother coun try. Without Jesse Applegate and Dr. John McLoughlin, there would surely have been war. S Without Gray. Lewis and Clark would not have come. Without Ja son Lee, the covered wagon Immi gration would not have started ! until too late for the muniment 1 of settlement. Without the cover ed wagon Immigration, and la its precedence ot time. Salem men would not hare been here to go to California, and discover gold and the Mexican war would not have been fought. S S Some ot the descendants ot Captain Robert Gray have in late OH.BW THE Wttr-MV COUNTRV WOOLO UKE BlU-lOCH OOVJLrXR'S-ePi- H-fi-M-fSF icR fLU. OOULrXRS By BUT VOU KNOW. US STUFF THAT FEVER U WLES3 w - Ml. rf. 'V YOU 5EE, WE DONT HAPTA VA3QY rv: ? c ss . Cr-I O Wll Kin fww Stctn. If . Ccm B'rtH wvw f '?V - EVERYTIME CALUNZ TO TAKE SOPHIE'S raNci WHEN HS TAKES IT AWAYFROM"KER mi- BE ALL. OFFWrTHMEl ClSCnZ. I 4VUESS WE'LL SOON COMa TO THE PARTING acb Tua Ltav4 aati rrs mv ME, AND NOW OWN FAULT. UYA WrrVCUT YOU1 years beea kind to tho people of Oregon. They have given to tho Oregon Historical society a num ber ot valuable relics, including tho sjt ot dishes ho used on the good ship Columbia oa his voyage during which he sailed into tho then mythical River ot tho West aad named it for his vessel. - Cronemiller to Advise Chamber Of Forest Work Lynn F. CronemOTer. state tor eater, will tell members of tbe chamber ot commerce Monday how the federal government will handle work In the Willamette na tional forest. Cronemiller is Joet bsck from Washington where he attended a conference called, to work out plans for tho relief work in the national timber areas. The chamber Is to have a Tsome products luncheon menu. It will be: Cascade ham Baked potatoes Baked apples - Peach-cottage cheese salad Rolls Oregon proas and cooklos Coffee and milk Loganberry jule State Warrant Redemption May Start in Month The utate treasurer's office may begin the redemption of general fund warrants with cash Iste in May. The exact date depends up on the rapidity with which conn ties pay the first half ot their 19S2 state taxe after the due date May 5. Under the law conn ties may wait until June 1 to com plete payment. General fund warrants not Is sned and unpaid total 21.100,000. Taxes due from tbe conntles with in 49 days amount to $1,510. 000. All but 130.000 ot the state's bank loans and all Its advances from the state highway furtds, hare been repaid. r THE OLD Watch for SpteUl Announcements ! Next Toe. A Wed. Papers ', I By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR (PAUL 60 FAST I V CORE t ALL fAV . I DARRELL McCLURE THE DOCTORS GAVE SrJOfT LET UO GET THE IT DOMT WOR-9Q, mi By JIMMY MURPHY THE DOOR-BELL. IS EXPECTED I BACK IN THS CTTY amy car ANDHCLL, SOPrr.ES t RINft THS : he RETURNS! : BUT I OUST CAwT . 67 prS' -printer measure onma, ins, KtBt