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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 30, 1933)
' t u PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, April 33. 1933 4 3- Wedding Day I Told, at Party T t imart bridge party Fri day night In her honor Miss Tae Drlscoll, , daughter of Mrs. Kathe-rlne Drlscoll, announc ed May 18 as the date of her wed ding to Hubert Ashby, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Boyd Ashby. Mrs. Robert Drlscoll, Mrs. Carroll Ford And Mrs. Katherlne Driscpll were Sioatesses for the party in 'the Rob ert Drlscoll home.' Both Miss Drls coll and Mr. Ashby are graduate f Salem high school.' ; ' While a student at Oregon State college Mr. Aahby was affiliated with Phi Delta Theta fraternity, f prlng flowers were used in abun dance about the guest rooms and the spring' motif was further car ried out In yellow and green ap pointments at the supper hour. Guests bidden were: Miss Fae Drlscoll,- Mrs. Charles Claggett, Mrs. , Deryl Myers, . Mrs. . Edwin Kby, Mrs. Donald Deckebach. Mrs. Aides Adolpb, Mrs. Lee Douglas of Dallas, - Mrs. Robert Ashby, Miss Kreta Jans Mlas Frances Martin, Miss Hasel - PhllJppl. Miss Kay Goulet, Miss Dorotha Cannon, Miss Margaret Burdette, Miss Rovena Eyre, Miss Claudia Buntin, Miss Lorraine Klnzer, Miss - Isobel George, Miss Frances Sande Miss Bunny Miller, Miss Margaret Cov ey, Mis Yvonne Smith, Miss Bea trice Olin, Miss Virianne Reynolds and Hiss Bula Bailey. ' Pioneer. The Woman's com- inanity club met at the home of Mrs; Lew Plummer 'Thursday. In the absence of the president, Mrs. George Curtlss had charge of the meeting." Present were Mrs. Mid dleton and son, Mrs. Sharp and baby, Mrs. Raider and daughter, Mrs. George Cooper, Mrs. Ed Har ris, Mrs. Mark Blodgett, Mrs. C i Domaschofsky, Mrs. R. Domas hofsky, Mrs. F. Dornhecker, Mrs. C Bobbins, Mrs. G. Curtlss, Mrs. ' Will Domaschofsky and Mrs. J. Nightingale of Dallas and 'the hostess. Dainty refreshments were - erred by the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Ruth and Hazel. Lincoln. Mrs. Ivan Merrick entertained the Sew and So club ;at the first meeting of the season ; at her home at Lincoln Thursday afternoon. The group decided not to discontinue the meetings dur ing the summer as in former years. Members are Mrs. Merrick. Mrs. AlTin Madfien. Mrs. Georee Boyd, all of Lincoln; Mrs. Clar ence Merick, Mrs. Jesse Walling and Mrs. W. N. Crawford of Zena. . ' Plans for the annual carnation : sale sponsored oyer the nation by their organlxatkm will be made ; at the . regular business meeting of the American War Mothers to be held In the. American Luther an church Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Full attendance is desired. The carnation sale will fee held Saturday, May 13, pre ceding Mothers' day. Cross - Word Puzzle -By EUGENE SHEFFER i- iv r Wi i4 r f r iu i,a 1 W " W 2 21 T"P ' " TT 93 M 3 tw rryi&i.-' n ,1 HORIZONTAL 1 to burn slightly I banners banks to . keep back water IS tardier 14 a sheep 15 to rsrolt 1 a partids " of matter 17 harsh . , 13 a guidinf 2 deserred tA reTersd 17th juiesof plants tt nasten i3 through t2 expendU tars 5 fervent ; 17 past. 8 the color of - t W a solution used in . soapmak-: : fag ' 43- obtaInsd . 1 a nenaea 44 landed v PTopsTty -4o grow thickly to- 49 elongated T fish El kinsmen (5 long and thin 57 a model , 60 hearty "i 1 the common Tiper , 63 a melody in an opera 4 ezpung 65 an age " 65 harp barm ingpaiir 67 a alight ds pression 68 plant , used in salads 69 finishes Herewith is urdsy's puzzle. JS. rether 17 U' longrinc to that gill danUtat list. r null t rr vy. x-r r l a it- i-ivi Bfiafs J! Wi'e ii . t fit , . 7' i . v Urbanizations SOCIAL CALENDAR Monday, HIbbard Auxiliary Hal armory." ' 1 j - Tuesday, May 2 Regular meeting Salem W. C. T. U in hall corner Ferry and South Commercial, S o'clock. - - -American War x Motors' regular; business meeting, : 3 p. m., American Lutheran, church. South diTision 'Ladlea Aid, First Presbyterian church, with Mrs. W. A. DelseU, 1853 Court, 3 p. m. J v - t: Wednesday, May 3 . . . Leslie' M. E. Ladies Aid, 3 p. m.,' church parlors. Women's Missionary , societies ' of First Congrega . tlonal and Knight Memorial churches at Knight Memor ial church in afternoon to hear. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Warren. --.. '- ; ' ' :- ; ,! , . . Thursday, May i - - Women's Missionary society of the First Christian . church, regular meeting church parlors.' . - Friday, May 5 ' Toung Peoples' oratorical contest. Knight Memor ; lal church," 19th and Trade streets, 7:30 p. m. Card club ot B. ft P. W. with Miss Edith Burch and Miss May Cleveland at Miss Cleveland's apartment, 341 North High. .-.- Bridge Tea Honors Mrs. Wood Dayton: Honoring ' Mrs. Ross Wood, a delightful party was held Thursday afternoon at the C. L. Chrlstenson home. Many nice handmade gifts were received. Mrs. E. B. Stolle assisted Mrs. Chrlstenson. Bridge was enjoyed by- the ladies. Mrs. Oscar Dower won high score and Mrs. W. S. U'Ren the low. Refreshments were served to Mrs. W. O. Barnard. Mrs. Earl Coburn, Mrs. M. R. Cooper, Mrs. Oscar Dower. Mrs. V. J. Frink. Mrs. Cletus. Gell, Mrs. O. C. Good rich, Mrs. . R. D. Johnson, Mrs. Paul Londershausen, Mrs.' Her man Louis, Mrs. Cark Mitchell, Mrs. Bernard Potts, Mrs. Harry Sherman, Mrs. W. S. D'Rren, Mrs. Frank Wright and Miss Hester Hibbert i 7 The Rebekahs will meet for their regular business meeting at 8 o'clock In the Odd Fellows BIdg., Monday evening. All Re bekahs visiting in the ' city are most cordially invited to attend. All Rebekahs and Odd Fellows are to meet at the root of the stairs of the I. O. O. F. hall at 10:30 sharp Sunday morning and march in a body to the First Christian church where special music and sermon has been pro vided tor them by Rev. Guy Drill, who is a member of the order. ' Shelburn. Mrs. John Ransom entertained the Aumsville Wom an't club Thursday. Members present included Mrs. Charles Heln, Mrs. Miller Martin, Mrs. T. T. McClellan, Mrs. Esther Wright, Mrs. J. E. Towle, Mrs. Gladys Cal avan; and. Invited guests, Mrs. Miller, Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. Wells, Mrs. McLaln. ..... . John Schmidt, Salem young man who was born in China and who spent his boyhood there, will VERTICAL 1 clothed 2 abhorred . 3 on the sum mit " 4 displace ment 6 an alpha- - betie ehar- ; acter 7 solemn . wonder ; 8 Teuton 9 laughed at 10 to border 11 aa affray 12 a snow vehicle . 17 Iniquity 18 to ensnare 21 parted 23 serve as a symbol 25 pass over wit&fric- -. tion . , 2ft water craft (PL) 27 to take by assault 80 kingly 81 to say 83 aa excla- ! nation of 1 , disgust 84 still 85 forever the solution to Sat-. 86 a negative 42 eager 48-ta fondle . 48 havfaj left awm 47 mora diffi cult 48 matures proclaim loudly , 82 meadow ' 1 83 to row. 64 sharpen by ' ' rubbinr . 88 cast oflr 6ft enthusiasm B8 Ireland 69 scolds com tinuallT . e2-ftdeer iMISf ti - May 1 hostess for 1:30 dinner. speak at the regular meeting of the Women's Missionary society of the . First Christian church Thursday, May 4, In the church parlors. . " Ladies of the South Division of the .First Presbyterian church will -meet Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock with Mrs. W. A. Del sell in. her home at 1853 Court street. The group will sew for the Red Cross. Reports of the recent county convention will . be given at the regular business meeting of the Salem W." C. T. U. to be held In the W. C. T. TJ. hall Tuesday afternoon at two o'clock. Child Has Wealth Of Living Ancestry KEIZER, April 29. Mr. and Mrs. George A. 8ettlemier of Sa lem are the proud parents of a baby boy born at the Bungalow hospital April 34, weighing C pounds. He has been named George Edwin. This baby is rich in - living ancestry, having two grandfathers, two grandmothers, two great-grandfathers, two great grandmothers and one great-great- MICKEY MOUSE FACES l-IS WORST EfMEfviies; AND THE DIRIGIBLE! HICH . INI TH3 AlP. 3 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye iwisHPoPtrefp I suppose 1 VSv HADtrr gone Jr - f s soMECFTHoseT r OVER TO 5EE JT WKJv.U)LO Yi K1N6 CAB0050-I 4(" 3 HENSHOOVDl 6te,B0T JfS S COMfc HLRE J PK S LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY P GEE. ITS MAY THE FIRST ALfcEAOYWTHAT MEAKISN WINTER 15 RALLY CVER.AW THEVLL BE SWELL I . DAY5 AW FLOWERS AW SUNSHfcB FOR ADNTHS J f B I TOOTS AND CASPER Ea AST WEEK SO YOU'RE. COLONEL HOOFER RECEIVED TAKIN4 SOPH1 ON A AjACATION, ARE YOUL 02735. HOW LON YOU BE 6a FROM TK5 ESTATE OF HIS UNCLE, CF WHICH KSFA1D rvc2 a::d Ur?TI Active in Ru&i or PRICE CIP1HI EMffil An easy way to estimate the amount of Increase In farm prices necessary to reach "parity!! under the new farm bill is explained In the April . report on the agrlcul- tural ; situation , just released . by the Oregon agricultural extension service. The report also contains data to compare farm price levels in Oregon. with those for the whole country, and information on other aspects of the farm prob lem. ., . v.: ;.v. The farm bill plan, with some exceptions is to use the 1910. to 1814 period as the base for es timating "parity.- This is . the same period used in preparing the government indexes ot prices re ceived and prices paid by farmers. Since the prices-paid index is now just over. 100, the Indexes of prices received by producers in dicate the approximate degree of "parity.' . - For instance, the wheat index for March was 39 and the prices paid Index 103: therefore, wheat prices were under 40 per cent of parity." All farm products com bined were approximately 50 per eent of par in exchange for com modities usually bought by farmers.- Schools at Gates Join in Program Of Achievement GATES, April 39 The elemen tary and high schools here Joined in an all-day achievement pro gram, with the 4-H clubs putting on a display of their work for the year. A number of school patrons attended. Games and sports were enjoyed in the afternoon, follow. lng an all-school lunch in the basement at noon. F. W. Jones, principal of the school, was in charge of the day's activities. The three grade school teachers and the two high school teachers have all been reelected for next year. Salary reductions amount to 15 per cent. grandmother. This Is the first grandchild ot Mr. and Mrs. Claud Settlemler of Kelxer. 50 - v - . ' . V KJiSS&feT-mERS LONG! W JZAJLSi.t A vTHEH! HEM! MEI-tPy f-W im) lfZ, JSrnS4d.VVE BCHCT A SIGNAL 1 J BOAT, EOUIPPED TO f l VVB DID BETTER siS2 Oe PEST.L' NSSV- Vt) V W7?0 VeRA V A,CB UNKEriJK?! THEY l THAN THAT ! POT SStftW ShrnERlV OnVlV WRl GO. A BCWtI ArWHDGOOD LET YOU M AND I STARTED XHlXNte i? -r iVvTI PICKED .USM-f L -fJK! JZZ-r SHARE ) A MUTINY, MADS I KJr'T UVE TTXA(e?feTO5 a ..i t l w I - 1 J-f J N . k : rr 1 1 ST M sTj X I OONT KNOW I V CX ACTLX CASPER! I COLONEL? e IN MY POCKET I WftJ. V AND WHEN I e? THAT3 SPENT I 7 L Unmusical Whistle is Indication Ot Cheeriulne&'or'-Whistler , By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem - Very unmusical whistle : may indicate a very cheerful . frame ; of - mind -in the whistler. A whistle does not. bow- ever,' necessarily indicate a cheer ful frame of mind in the whistler. When some folks whistle It Indi cates that they are . sad and de pressed of spirit, and unmusical whistling by such folks is ex tremely trying to the nerves of the hearers. A man who cannot whistle and who does not know a tune from a noise will usually tell you, if you ask him respectfully, that a boy who. whistles habitual ly, will not amount to much when he grows up. There is not much, If any, basis for such a belief. . X once knew a man who had i very fair Quality of whistle, but who knew only one tune,' the air of a hymn, which he whistled shrilly and . continuously- while tolling with his mates in the workshop. His mates talked in hushed tones of murdering the man, particularly at times when the weather was hot and the flies bothersome, but he died a natur al death before they got around to doing so, and a quartet of them sang the hymn at the graveside, and folks said it was real sweet or tnem. The town newspaper mentioned the Incident as "touch lng". However, the quartet mur dered the hymn, intentionally or not I do not know, but I have al ways had my suspicions. How sweet the days we yearned for till fulfilled! O distant par adise! (Lord Lytton speaking.) Ambition, what has thou desired T Empire and power? O wanderer, tempest-tossed! These once were thine, when life's gay spring In spired thy soul with glories lost. Certainly, a man is only, as old as he feels. But when he feels about 108 it's tough. News come by mail from Jef ferson that a new moon is now visible In the western heavens and that it is a dry moon and "for heaven's sake, be careful." My heartfelt thanks. Of course, it is silly to be superstitious about the moon, but when It is quite as easy Dead Men Now Showing f U. fCT PR1EJNOLV TO WrA-SEE. ANOlUHOt VOO GET A CHArACE. SLIP OP AAO DO SOMETHING AWFUL TO WM1. "Wealthy COURSE. WERT 4 THE OCPWAM ASYLUM I CAMT 5EE AMY TREES OR FLOWERS BUT LK84 SMELL' EM AN JUST TO . SMELL TWEIR. PERFUME MAKES ME GLAD ALL ' 'The Price of ru - YOVTO BETTER SAVE PART OF . I ONCE SOLD YOU A THIRD INTEREST IN MY SHARE OF THE ESTATE FOR 530aC?,SKRTMP. BUT WHEN YOU L.THOUArHT YOUt 6ET NOTHING YOU DEMANDED YOUR . THAT FOR -RAILROAD FARE BACK YOU WONTT L HAVE TO Wire me for money -TO'ftET-: HOME ON I HOnSY BACKHAND I RETURNED IT ,. TO YOU I r r ;.. - D. H. TALMADGE to have the signs right as it is to hare them wrong I can see no good . reason tor having them wrong. Why be so dam' superior? At last the good old faithful fire is taking an occasional day out! Faith triumphant! Pengra Employed On Staff, Paper At Independence INDEPENDENCE, Aprl 39. Marshall Pengra arrived in Inde pendence this week from Chicago. He resided here about six years ago. While in the east he gradu ated from the University of III! nois, worked in a bank in Chicago, and for the past year was an em ploye ot a Wisconsin newspaper. He Is a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul JS. Robinson. Mr. Pengra will be employed by the Independence Enterprise start lng May 1, handling local news. special features and advertising. Tefl No Tales!" "Two la Company' in Health' K1NOA 61VES AETHEIWIM-WAMS EEL SHUT UP WHERE YOU ?AS5 AW FLOWERS AW TREES BUT 1 GUESS I A1MT GOT SO MUCH ABOUT WHEM X THINK HOW ; MIGHT BE- X FEEL LUCKY Good Riddance" ll YOU MADNT DCMStS TUAT VQ tOTftAi " HAVE TO CnVE YOU ONE -THIRD OF THE $2736.42 THAT I RECEIVED, AND YOUR THIRD WOULD HAVE AMOUNTED TO $9t2,H . YOU'LL NEVER LOSE MONEY BY BTRlNrtNix ALON4 WITH A UY WHOVl, I HAND YOU $91241 IN RETURN FOR A TO TEACH YOU fYI3 to HOOFER SHORT1 "nss . Pm ' ii rnrn nnn n n t ; . KEIZER. April 9. About 335 Including the school children gath ered at the schooinouse rriaar afternoon for . the achievement day program given by the 4-H cluba ot Kelxer. Muriel Bartruff read the program opening wita the flag salaU and singing ."America.- The 4-H clubs repeated their pledge. Miss Zlelke introduc ed the club leaders, Mrs. J. A. Reynolds. Mrs. C H. Downey, Ruth Rulifson and Mr; Purdue. : The following demonstrations were given: - Cookery, tana fish sandwiches, Orall Smith and.Des sie McClay; potato salad,. Ethel Eppers and Mary Downey; baked cuUrd, Norma MeGinty and. El len Boock; dish washing. Lois Ru lifson and Myrtle Harold. , In sewing: French knots ana fancy stitching. Rosemary Hicks and Eileen Holden; how to5 laun der a baby dress, Zlllah Frogiey and Sylvia Claggett. Tho "style show'! was given oy three divisions in sewing, Janet Weeks -read the description and presented the girls In their cos tumes: Edna Gobert, Helen Wil son, Velma Brandon. Sylvia Clag gett. Margaret Addison, Eileen Holden. Genevieve Thomas.- Rose mary Hicks, - Lorraine Russell. Zllla Frogiey, and Lorraine- Sun. Two little tots. Caroline Week and Arleen Frogiey, wore dresses made by the third division club. The boys 4-H cookery club put on a clever stunt representing a Kelxer meat market. Musical num bers by Lorraine Russell and Mar raret Addison Interspersed the program. - Awards were given as follows: Cakes, Bethel Eppers first, Orall Smith second. Dessle McClay third: cookies. Norma MeGinty first, Lois Rulifson second, Ellen Boock third; biscuits, Henry Do ner first, Lester Pearmine, Jr., second. Peter Hauser third. First division sewing. Edna Go bert first. Helen Wilson second. Velma Brandon third; second di vision, Margaret Addison first. Ei leen Holden second. Sylvia Clag rett third: third division, Janet Weeks first, Lorraine Russell sec ond. - Cooking demonstration, the baked custard won first and tied with dishwashing In number of points. Sewing demonstration won second ribbon. Judges on demonstration work. - t A CT UfiO?? By CANT 5EE. TO SQUAWK BAD THINGS THAT REMINDS L0T5A POOR KIDS W4THS ORPHANAGE IS SCK WTTH FEVER I AW 1 A!WT I'M HEALTHY-AN L' ft , AS LONG AS I'M HEALTHY 1 x'M , A1NT GONNA 6WRT CRYtN AN S FCUNG SQJZRV VvKv, "f t'1 m ' V" FV-" i- y iSSBSSBBBBBBl A I 11 1 1 1 1 I SHRIMP! t WANT TO BORROW A FEW SUTT-CASES AND -HAND-BAAS FROM YOUt rU. RETURN THEM AS SOON AS WE QETBACKi SELL COLONEL Mrs. Lester Pearmine and' Mrs, Wilbur Weeks; on cooking snd sewing exhibits. Miss Margaret Llvesay and Miss Zvelym Notson, of Willamette university. F year of greater Interest, en thusiasm ; and . accomplishment than any in its history, was re ported for the Oregon assoclstiom ot Future Farmers of America by the officers at the fifth annual state convention of these Smith Hughes agricultural students at Oregon State college. The organ ization grew to a new record nuns her of list .paid-up members tm 35 chapters la this state. . Tom Willett of Wallowa, staia president, was given credit . far much of the advance la the faea ot . the .unsettled conditions, tm view of his 1870 mile tour ot th state to visit most of the contort of Smith-Hughes Instruction. Howard Smith of Canby win head the organization this year as state president. Other officers elected at Corvallis are Chester Stevens. Amity, vice-president: Wendell Green, Union, secretary! Marlon Latham, McMinnvCIe, treasurer, and Lyman Beely, Weodburn. reporter. . The stringent requirements la actual accomplishment to quality as "Keystone chapters" ot the Fu ture Farmers organisation were met by those at Woodburn, Union, Newberg and G res ham. Pythian Sisters Holding District Meet Thursday INDEPENDENCE. April 39. A district convention of Pythian Sister lodges Is to be held In the Chester Sloper hall Thursday af ternoon and night. May C - tx grand officers from Portland are to be in attendance and there will be a school ot instruction starting at 1:30 o'clock In the afternoon. A dinner will be served at 8; 30 In the Campbell hall. Mrs. Chester Sloper, president of the local temple, will preside. The six other temples to take part are Dallas, Salem, 8ilverton, Aur ora, Hubbard and Oregon City. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR BUT popeve IS FAPv CUSPlDONA ,r-T5 WHTTHOT lAU. OOT . TVAt ENTIRE DARRELL McCLURE By : JIMMY MURPHY ME. I HOPE YQLrVl- RETISZM THEM QUICKER THAN THE UMBRELLA YOU BORROWED FNE YEARS ArO,AND I UAYIXTT r SEEN SINCE BUT rLLTAKH A CHANCE! IF I LOSE .the 4R3s rru. ea worth rr JUST TO 6ET CI3 C? YC'J FOR A FEW WEEXSt HE miM ; BRDVTll IS RECORD 5T.' n 'B-i. v 1 4 Sv i m y p .a 3". . :