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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 9, 1933)
PAGE SEC The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, May 9, 1933 - Children From 23 Rural Schools vie in Sports At Silverton SILVERTON, May The May day festival, to which the it school cf the Silrerton high school district were Invited proved a Tory successful affair at BUyer- ton Friday afternoon. I May day exercises. Including the winding of a May pole were featured In the Eugene Field au ditorium. Little Barbara Jean Mc Donald was the May Queen while Russell Qulnn was the king. The general committee In charge Included Mies Florence Storle, Miss Olga Johnson, Miss E. Moore Neare, Miss Janice Dun- iran. High school boys assisting with track events were George Smith, Bill Kleeb, Marlon Palmer, Carl Holm, Gerald Hoyt and Al lan Shepherd. The rural schools took part in the athletic events and the follow ing places were made: Winners are listed Three-legged race, boys, class 1, Orlo Bolme and Glenn Baker of the Eugene Field school at Sll erton, 1; 2, Weston Smith and Richard Ness of the junior high school at Silverton; 3, Frances Ruble and Roland Ziterwits of Hasel Dell. Class 2 LeRoy Da vis and Maurice Duval, Davis school; I, Palmer Copple and Howard Brokke, Silverton; - 3, Frank Robinson, and Dale Brandt, Hazel Dell. Three legged race, class 3 boys Junior Paulson and John Ruble, Hazel Dell; 2, Her bert Kneiss and Jordon Moe, Brush Creek; 3, Floyd Ellertson and .Lloyd English, Bethany. Three legged race class 1. girls Lola Franke and Eunice Tor- Tend, Bethany; 2; Florence Lee and Marguerite Winger. Silver ton; Dorothy Rosemond and Ruby LeRude, Evans valley. Three-legged race, class 3. girls Marie Peterson and Eleanor Rowe, Evans Valley. Fifty yard dash, boys, class 1 Tommie Williams, Silverton; Maurice Ruble of Davis and Don Ross of Porter tied for. second; 3, Weston Smith, junior high, Silver ton. Class 2 Gerald Potter, Sil verton; 2, Virgil Rosemondr Ev ans Valley; Frank Robinson, Ha sel Dell. Class 3 1, Merl Grace. Brush Creek; 2, Vernon Daugher ty, Silverton;';? 3, Lloyd English, Bethany. Hess Gets Broad Jump Broad jump, boys, class 1 Richard Ness, Junior high, Silver ton; 2, Clarence Melby, Eugene Field, Silverton. Class 2 1, Her bert Kneiss, Brush Creek; 2, Floyd Goodman, Silverton; 3, Le Roy Davis. Class 3 1, John Ru ble, Hasel Dell; 2, Floyd Ellert son, Bethany; 3, Vernon Daugh erty, Silverton. GALLANTRY REWARDED AT LAST i riiEEB ami ! - i -: 'I To Mrs. Olive May Riches; Many From out of Town at Funeral Thirty-five years after he had sunk the collier Merrimae across the mouth of Santiago Harbor during the Spanish-American War, Richard Pearson Hobson is here shows as he was decorated with the highest award in the gift of the nation for his heroism. President Roosevelt is shown as he presented the gallant officer with the Congressional Medal ef Honor. At left is Assistant Secretary of the Navy Henry Roosevelt. Crab race, boys, class 11, Weston Smith, Junior high, Silver ton; 2, Herman Vigland, Eugene Field. Silverton; 3, Frances Ru ble, Hazel Dell. Class 2 1, Virgil Rosemond, Evens Valley; Richard Gregor, Bethany; 3, Harry West on, Silverton. Class 3 1, Warren Norton, Silverton. High jump, boys, class 1 Al lison Conrad, Eugene Field, Sil verton; Dan Ross, Porter; 3, Richard Ness, Silverton Junior high. Class 2 1, Herbert Kneiss, Brush Creek; Palmer Copple, Sil verton; 3, LeRoy Davis, Davis. Class 3 1, Merl Grace, Brush Creek; 2, John Ruble, Hazel Dell; 3, Vernon Daugherty, Silverton. Girls Hare Races Sack race, class 1, girls--l, Vala Elliot, Davis school; 2, Anna Jean Thomas, Silverton. Class 2 1, Gladys Hillman, Silverton; 2, Juanita Moe, Brush Creek. Class 3 1, Evelyn Hall, Davis. Sack race, boys, class 1 Ray mond David, Bethany; Frances Ruble, Hazel Dell; 3, Weston Smith, Silverton. Class 2 1, Vir gil Rosemond, Evens Valley; 2, LeRoy Davis, Davis; 3, Frank Robinson, Hazel Dell. Class 3 1, John Ruble, Hazel Dell; 2, Gor don Parson, Davis. Baseball throw, girls, class 1 1, Juanita Moe, Brush Creek; 2, Ethel Burroughs, Silverton; 3, Eunice Torvend, Bethany. Class 2 1, Audna Mills, Silverton, Gud- run Walen, Bethany. Class 3 1, Anna Brendon, Evens Valley; 2, Esther Brown, Davis; 3, Evelyn Green, Silverton. Fifty yard dash, girts, class 1 1, Arllss Gifford, Silverton; 2, Rosetta llarl, Ever Green; 3, Bet ty Joe Murray, Porter. Class 3 1, Lydia Huebschmen, Silverton; Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER YWXA 21 Va VA 25 34 30 HH 5H 14 4 771 YA 'A 2 'A id 2a 30 I H8 91 25 22 35 49 WA we, 23 31 HO 'A i 36 Va A 32 1 Mr 52 55 8 26 2 37 'A 46 WA 21 a 33 41 A 24 20 41 42 43 ry.T- 55 5 IO HORIZONTAL I wto ! present kinf of AI c u t u.il raop of fUw York? f R.pr.tent.tire.i Henry T. 7 ft What U the name ef the wid ett rivar ia th World? llqAuction 12 A light open cotton fabric 13 -Parent 15 Cyprinoid fishes IS Boast 17 Roman magistrates 19 Raised platform 20 River in Italy 21 Decay 22 OdoT 2i The sun 25 A stupefying blow 2ft Quiet 28 Decrease 81 Bird 33 Flat-bottomed freight-boats 34 Melodies 36 The Egyptian solar disk 88 Permit 89 Weeds 41 What KoUd Ctrati Utrl. UetHcity which tUU.i The trvBgui off wiTryUig csr- rmt 47 Employer 48 Mineral sprint; .t U directly proportio.al Jtlf W the electromctiT. leree? ilSSS?. 44 Musical note 45 A rising ground 4ft A curiosity 48 Dispatch 49 Possesses 60 Accomplish 61 A step 52 Unclose 54 Excites 55 Ridiculo ' VERTICAL 1 Whom did President RoeteTalt i select for Secretary ef Com merce in his cabinet: D M c. ? 2 Exists 3 Brad ; 4 First-born , ' '5 Affirmation ft Who we the firtt Chrutian nMrtyr of Greet Britain? :. 7 Deserves - .." 8 Collection ef aayinga imikwm I'll imihwif msn AOiTWi iWtDIU)TlVH h 2, Vernice Marsh, Bethany; 3, Maxlne McDonald, Hazel Dell. Three legged race, girls, class 2 1, Vala Elliot, and Evelyn Hall; Davis; Virginia Langford and Gladys Brown, Evens Vllley; Helen Vorsett and Virginia An derson, Silverton. Fur Flies in School! Row at Perry dale; Director Resigns PERRYDALE, May 8 This community has been considerably stirred up and feeling ia running high since several high school students have been expelled. Char ges and counter charges are being hurled. After numerous board meetings at which parents and Professor R Porter were present J. E. ' Honk, school director, handed In his res ignation refusing to act in that capacity under prevailing conditions. SILVERTON. May 8 Almost rery pioneer family of the Sil rerton community was represent ed In the final tribute paid to Olive May Riches, wife of Charles R. Riches, who was laid to rest Friday afternoon at Mount Hope service In the Waldo Hills follow ing services at the Ekman Fun eral home at Silverton. The Rev. H. C. Stover, pastor of the congregational church at Salem, and an old friend of the family gave the funeral eulogy and officiated at the brief grave yard service. Member of the lo cal chapter of the Rebekah lodge also participated In the services and accompanied the funeral cor tege to the cemetery. Donald Allison of Salem pre sided at the organ and Rer. Mr, Stover and Maynard McKlnnley also of Salem, sang "Rock of Ages" proceeding the ceremony and "Beautiful Isle of Some where" following It. . Acting as pauoearers were John Goodknecht, Frank Bow ers, Jake Doerfler, Elmer King, Floyd Allen and Lew Davenport all old neighbors 'of the Riches family. Coming from out of town to attend the funeral were - Henry La Bare of St. Helens. Frank La- Bare and Arch a LaBare of Wren brothers of Mrs. Riches, and Mrs. Maude Haberly, Miss Mil dred Haberly, Miss Loralne Fletcher from The Dalles. Elam Amstuz of Portland, old time neighbors and friends besides many relatives and friends from Salem. Turner and other bounding communities. Mrs. Riches died at the fam ily home Wednesday afternoon following almost a year of ill ness. sur GRANGE MEETS MAY Oth LIBERTY, May 8 The Red Hills grange will meet Tuesday night. May 9. at 8 p. m. Gordon J. Taylor of Molalla is scheduled to appear as special guest on the program and will represent the Artisan lodge. Bits H&g on Plow Handle, But Only Till Farmer Comes HUBBARD, Max 8 Jobs BtMffer, oa going to Ida work the other morning found large swarm of bees hanging to his plow handles.' They were snc ceMfally hived. P. OL Welle, a fanner east of town, has 'a cow who gave birth to a healthy set of twin heifer calves recently. ROBERTS. HOSEDALE S.3. BUS LIBERTY, May 8 A large crowd attended the semi-annual Red Hill district Sunday school convention at Rosedale Sunday, this vicinity having a good repre sentation. The morning was given over to classes as scheduled, and Rer. Milo Ros delivered an In teresting sermon on Sunday school work. The program schedule for ianlors proved popular, and was carried on In the church base ment. A business session was held in the afternoon, G. 8. Higgins of Roberts presiding. Roberts Sun day school won the collection ban ner, and Rosedale won the attend ance banner. The nominations committee, P. G. Judd, T. D. Trick and Cammack reported favoring election of Gus Cole for president, I and Mrs. Higgins, secretary. Mrs. T. D. Trick read a letter from Edna Holder, missionary in India telling of conditions and some ev ery day occurrences there. Fred De Vriee, president of the county 8. S. association spoke about the Sunday school booth conducted at the state fair the last few years. It was voted the next meeting will be held at Sa lem Heights in November. Rev. Fletcher Galloway delivered the afternoon's address. LUTilEMI JElDi CLOSES in brother. Mia Lola Ball, Meadow brook; Mrs. Dorsey Fisher, M al ia o; Mrs. John Cratty, Haruuam; Mrs. Walter Reason r. Elliott Prairie; Charlie Ball, . Meadow brook; Walter Ban, Marq.ua.xn. Nearly 1000 People Attend Final Session of Young People's Confab SILVERTON. May 8 Nearly 1800 people attended the dosing session Sunday afternoon at the Eugene Field auditorium of the tenth district convention of the North Paclfle district of the In ternational Young People's La ther league which opened here Friday night with Immanuel church, Rer. J. M. Jenson, pas tor, as host. Rt. Rer. H. L. Foss, Seattle, president of the Paclfle District ef Lutheran churches, gave the convention sermon at Trinity church Sunday morning while the Rer. C. B. Lucky of Page. North Dakota, gave the convention ser mon at Immanuel church. At the convention banquet held 9 Immanuel church Sat urday night, Rer. M. A. Chrlst enson of Astoria was the toast master. Speakers were Rer. Mr. Foss, Dr. O. A. Tlngel8tad. pre sident of Pacific Luther college at Parkland, Wash., Dr. N. : M. Ylvisaker, and Edith Olsen of Portland. Music Included a vo cal duet by Mrs. J. P. Dullum and Mrs. Stanley Swanson; selec tions by the Four Norsemen; vo cal solos by the Rer. O. G. Salreson of Canby and John Overlund. Dr. N. M. Ylvisaker, executive secretary of the International Young People's Luther league with headquarter at Minneapo lis. Minnesota, gave the address at the closing session Sunday al ternoon. Music was furnished by the Choral Union choir directed by Prof. J. O. Edwards and by the Portland Central Lutheran choir directed by Edith HJer toss. Rer. A. K. Vinje, district president, Everett, Washington. acted as chairman. Bussn SILVERTON. May 8 Sam uel L. Bates. 80, died today at the home of his niece, Mrs. Cora B. Wilcox in the Bridge Creek district. Funeral arrangements In charge of Ekman Funeral Home will be announced later.' He is survived by two sons, Tom Bates of Bronx, New York, and Morti more Bates of Brooklyn, New York, and one sister. Mrs. Char lotte Llkem of the Bridge Creek district. GRADUATION PLANNED HAYESVILLE, May 8 Ar rangements are being made for graduation exercises, which will be held Wednesday night. May 24, at the Hayesville school. There are six in the graduation class this year. IIALEYS HAVE SON INDEPENDENCE, May 8 A son was born May 4 to Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Haley. The child weighed seven and a half pounds and is named James. GEORGE BALL, 21, DIES HUBBARD, May 8 George Ball, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ball, residing near Meadowbrook, stricken with spin al meningitis Friday, passed away at the family residence Sunday, He was employed at several farms, but returning each day to his home, among these the A. N Thronson farm. The young man was born in Hubbard, where the family resided before moving into the Meadowbrook country. Sur vlving are the parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Ball, his sisters and ON HOU LISTS BROOKS, MAT 8 .Pupils who have not been absent or tardy In the Brooks school for the past month In Principal Clyde Hotfers room are: eighth grade, Minnie Ognra, John Hutto, Ver non Hess, Mary Clark, Lois La vett, and Charles Hutto. Seventh grade. Arista Wood, Sumie Ogn ra, Lavone Harris, Robert Fltts. Frances Johnson. Dorthy Nelson, Gladys Epley; Sixth grade. Jun ior Portner, Marie Johnson and Viola Batter. Pupils In the intermediate room who have their names on the honor roll and are under the direction of Miss Alice Massey are: third grade. Glen Morloka. Jack Boscb, Elmer Cutslnger. Peggy Tonts, Martha Umemoto. Dorothea Hogate. and Charles Dowe. Fourth grade. Kreta Fae Ashbaugh, Minnie Cutslnger, Ar lena Rasmussen, Delphlne Loom- Is, Loyle Satter; fifth grade. Maxine McKnight. Ivan McCoy, Billy Cattew. Dorothy McKnight. Carl Fltts, Robert Bailey. Masao Tamlyasu, Edna La Fl em me, Clif ford Bishop and Adeline Elke. Primary grades under the su pervision of Mrs. Emily VanSan ten, honor roll pupils are: First grade. Richard Ognra, Theressa Johnson. Mickey Tamiyasu, and Viola Elke; second grade. Ron ald Jones, Ruth Sidebottom. Ernie Morloka, - Delores Johnson and Alfred McCoy. . Those ranking first, second and third in their averages are: Third grade. Jack Rosch first. Elmer ' Cutslnger second and Charles Dowe third; fourth grade. Kreta Fae Ashbaugh. first. Delphlne Loom Is, second, and Minnie Cutslnger third: fifth grade. Ivar McCoy first, Dorothy McKnight second. Carl Fitts, third. RAY MORGAN DIES HUBBARD, May 5 Roy Morgan. 18 months, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Mor gan, died at the family home at Marion Saturday from compli cations following the measles. Besides his parents he Is sur vived by three sisters and six brothers. The Morgan family formerly resided in Hubbard. I Bits for Breakfast o o- (Continued from rage 4) rangement was made a ia how many 'complimentary rotes he was to receive. The consequence was he was nominated and elect ed and served his term. He made an excellent congressman and was a brilliant man.- Croasman also mentioned Dare Logan as an at torney in the case. He appeared at the preliminary hearing before 'Deacon' Hatch, who was a jus tice of the peace. The gun that did the killing was In evidence. Some one handling the gun point ed it at Logan accidentally. Logan yelled at him, 'Don't point that gun at me. point It at the court. "C S. Wood worth was In Salem at the time, but he was too soft hearted to witness the hanging and went out Into the woods nntll It was over. But his .description of the affair, as told to his descend ants many times, verifies what Al told in many particulars. U AI Croasman, now an officer in the U. 8. court at Portland, was long prominent In Salem. He was postmaster. So was Richard Dear born, member of the firm for which he worked at the time of the hanging; and .another mem ber, Lueien Heath, was Salem's first mayor, also secretary of state. J. D. McCullr, mentioned by Mr. Woodwortb. is now wita the Patton book store in Salem. He kept a copy of the booklet con taining the confessions of Beale and Baker, published by Fred Schwatka, then a printer in The Statesman office, afterward fa mous Arctic explorer. Mr. McCul ly promises to loan the booklet to the Bits man as soon as he find it; having misplaced it. Has any reader a copyt If so, it should be filed made a historic recordt Tho father of the writer attended the ' hanging, from his home in Polk county, in Cooper Hollow, half way between Dallas and Mon mouth. Program Arranged For Mother's Day By Home Ec. Group VICTOR POINT, May 8 Tbe Home Economics club of Union Hill grange will meet at the hall Wednesday at 2 p. m. with Mrs. Ida Stelnberger. Mrs. Vera Scoit and Mrs. Elsie Tate hostess for a Mother's day program. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Goo J a (Minnie Jacquet), are announc ing the arrival Tuesday morning of a baby boy at their home near Pudding- River on the Silverton Salem road. There v.ill be a benent SScofA? dance at the Union Hill grant hall Wednesday night. May 10. MICKEY MOUSE 4The Departing Guest" By WALT DISNEY AT UAST ! PETE AND SHYSTER Tie a BOMB TO M1CKEYS SHOULDERS. AND PORCE HIM OUT ONTO THE DIRIGIBLE'S K3ANG PLANK f WEPB ONLVyATJi; rWHATHAPPBNS,-- TT?Sfc THANKS FDQ YOU? ., - iSt-X. J, Jf KMWP$$ X'V NOT GOING V 7"L A iife SPITAUTVIIV. - - - -SSIISir v;H ' wi s THIMBLE THEATRE--Starring Popeye Now Showing ''Just a Little Blue Bird By SEGAR 18 Pronoun 19 To what country do Green land be lone 7 20 What former U. S President signed tho law by which Con gress authorized tho first is sue of U. S. postage stamps? 23 Hint 24 Title 25 Ocean 27 A color 28 Whom did President Roosevelt select oa Secretary of Agricul ture in hi cabinet! Henry A. 29 Open space SO Eg$ of a louse o inaian 85 Posture 37 To come safely through 40 Mountain ranee u Booth America 41 Conjunction 42 Concealed 43 The American form of the elk 53 Nickel: chemical symbol Herewith is the solution to ree- terday'a puzzle. I WISH POPWe WOULD. HURRV BACK IN HI5 pue-ons o? Those, TERftBLE MEN IV, ME! 4 BLOW ME DOWN: Mfcj crAGNE STOPPED.". OU7 0F Gte-THKSIT- I UL BET THtfS "! ? T LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY fHElP! I THE INSTRUCTION BOOK I uFH Oj MP " f JOS" rVsPPWGED N WELP1 J SEX ff MOTOR ST0P5.) ( CTA&O LEG J T THINK-1 WEPT A POT ON VER PERRV5H0OT VjXKii J ( ME PERWSHOOT OU J -n yiWOWTUSTEMTO 1 f "N EXCUSES -X WANT ACTION ( 1 NOT ALIBIS THAT LITTLE I A J BRAT MUST BE FOUND J fTrl DO YOU HEAR ME ?? . LrV I I ' "Such Popularity Must B Deserved" By DARRELL McCLURE GA SWIOW- GET A SEARCH WARRAHT - TEAR. THE WHOLE PLACE DOWN - BUT , F1MD HER!! I'LL INCREASE THE. REWARD TO U00a BJT1ITEU. YOU. THE. LITTLE IMP MUST BE. FOUMD1; y YOURE OWE THOUSAND BUCKS IS A LOTTA DOUGH 1 DOMTSEE.WHY SPENDING SO MUCH MOK1EVTO FIND A POOR ORPHAN --LUC I HAVE MY REASOWS PtCHTY TO At BUT THAT 3 WONEOF YOUR. BUSINESS -ALL YOU HAVE. TO DO 13 FWD HET-ANTJ FIND Y HER IN A HURRY l HONEST ZERO -1M GOTtNf THE W1M-VM5-TJ ' LOOKS LIKE. THERE'S A MILLION OF MEANVS DETECTIVES HANGING ROUNDTHE GAS STATION IFTHEV KEEP ON SEARCHING; HE-Y'KE. SURE.TO FlKUjTHiS HIDING PLACE A AN THERE'S NO CHANCE TO - 1 g iu.w SMEAKAXAV TOOTS AND CASPER 'A Fad That Failed" By JIMMY MURPHY fSi? Z-, mJST! TIfilTi COLONEL HOOFER V 1 THINK HE'S I I WELL, ITS NEARLV J I HAD AN OPTION ON HIM. SSn1S21a?ELL aSAS? AfLLES CERTAINLY MADE JUST TRYING f DtNNER TIME. AND I HAYtM'T fZJ BUT I SENT HIM BACK, CASPER i5hT WW SHTrfyCH TEl6HBORSTAKE g TO ATTRACT ( SEEM ANOTHER HORSE AND ' WHV MY LANDLORD IS VERY MFaShTIC - 2 iLJ,SSi 52v?aS2 s NOTICE WrrH HIS V ATTEN-nON, BUrY ALL DAY YCUR ) UNREASONABLE! OTHER TENANTS MEANJOP AAl,KTVaV1S iPJH1 V CA5PERi I SCOLONElV FAD J H0OSZ? HAVE BIRDS, CATS AND DOS, 'tM,zA ?E--i AwnwiAAv 7S HE THINKS Nv ISrfT CATCHIN ON J A BUT JUST BECAUSE I WANTED glAry E