The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, May 31, 1933, Image 6

The Oregon statesman., May 31, 1933, Page 6, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE SIX The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, May 31, 1933 oSn Highest Scholastic Honors At Silverton go fo Eugene Hobart 1 SILVERTON, May SO. Grad uation exercises at Silverton will b held at the Eugene Field. au ditorium Thursday night at which time 80 students will receive their diplomas. Burt Brown Barker, Tic - president of the University of Oregon, will deliver the address having for his subject, "Ideals, - -Vocal solos wni be given by Miss Mildred Wharton, Miss Cath aleeno Cuddy and DeVere Pen hollow. Selections will also be giv en by the school orchestra. Eu gene Hobart is class valedictorian and Louise Latham, salutatorlan. Other places of honor will be an nounced at the commencement program. Rebefcahs Elect SILVERTON, May 80. Offic ers elected for Tryphena Rebekah lodge for the coming year are: Mrs. Daisy King, noble grand; Helvie Silver, vice-grand; May belle Gay, recording secretary; Mrs. Frances Gourlie, treasurer. Appointive officers will be select ed on the first Thursday in July at which time these officers will be installed. Potfuck Event Held SILVERTON, May 30. A group of friends and relatives en Joyed a potluck dinner at the Martin O. Hatteberg home Sun day afternoon. Present for the oc casion were: Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Hatteberg, Waldon Hatteberg, vonaia HaueDerg, miss Kutn fci liott, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Satern, Joan Satern, Darold Satern, Miss Ann Hatteberg and Miss Nettie and William Hatteberg, the latter two from Salem. Confirmation Sunday SILVERTON, May 30. Con firmation will be observed at Trinity church Sunday when 11 young people will take the church vows. Rev. C. L. Foss will be in charge of services and the .choir will furnish special music. Those to be confirmed are Doris Bren den, Jean Lauderback, Amy Erick son, Eunice Arbuckle, Alice Klos ter, Sylvia Anderson, Paul Hagen, Harlow Anderson Edward Erick on, Freemon Arbuckle, Robert Nelson. Robert Nelson is New President of Honorary Society , MONMOUTH, May 30 (Spe elal) Phi Beta Sigma, the na tional honorary fraternity of the Oregon Normal school, held its last meeting of the term Thurs- t wnen me iouowmg were elected officers: Robert Nelson. president; Paul Schutt, vlce-pres- fdent; Lucille Berney, secretary: Charles Race, treasurer; and Rob ert Nelson as the treasurer of the national organization. Phi Beta Sigma is already making big plans zor tne coming summer term. Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE HORIZONTAL " 1 -personal pronoun 4 irrate 1 harshly on . 8 fregh- water fish 12 number IS mental image 14 -comfort 15 rowing implement 18 maintained 18 Anger 20 canvas shelter tl depart 22 twice, in music 23 mountains in Russia 27 American poet 29 sing with closed lips 80 incensed II part of to be" 82 deputed government 84 note of the scale 85 thin metal disk 87 born 88 pointed piece of ;' ; metal for ' . fastening 89 exterior a covering . : of eertain '.seeds 40- -pig pen 41 correlative of either 42 species of pier 44 put in j. vigorous action 1 47 plundered 61 on behalf of 52 part of the eye 53 plot 54 highest tone in I Guido's ! scale , 55 opening for passage 58 tropical American wildcat 57 kind of cloth ! VERTICAL j 1 place Herewith is 22 , w ys 22 24 25 26 2m22 " 20 2i . 47 48 HI 50 it "A I 1 ;iH 1 1 wr 1 I leraays rnzzie v. Ml ILEhV " " I 'AU U HL K X QBfeKoGptegfe r . , 1 ; . ! : 1st" Here is an excellent panoramic photo of , the Century of Progress Exposition Grounds, I is a miniature world In itself. Almost every country on earth la represented there by aa Chicago, looking south from the west tower of the gigantic sky ride, 628 feet above the I exhibit of some kind, many of whkh have taken years to prepare. Millions from all parts ground, which is one of the principal recreation features of the Dig show. The exposition I of the world are expected to visit the great fair throughout the rammer. RED PRAIRIE ENDS STUDIES TILLFALL PERRTDALE, May 10. The Red Prairie school closed Friday with a basket lunch picnic at the schoolhouse. Willard Denton re ceived the prize for highest aver age in school work and Mary Crowe and Mary Alice Bailer tied for high place in the spelling con test. Mrs. J. W. Crowe, the 4-H club leader, presented the five club girls with the pins, the char ter and the achievement record. The teacher, Mrs. Emerson, has completed her fourth year at Red Prairie. The combined graduation of the eighth grades of Buell, Fern, Gooseneck and Red Prairie was held Friday night at the grange hall at Buell. Those graduating were Oliver Wade, Cliff Francis, Mary Stewart. Chester Parker and Paul Kilmer of Buell, Lois Hutch ins of Fern, Margaret Schoppert and Gerald Rogers of Gooseneck and Francis Crowe, Willard Den ton, Ernest Bailer, Josephine Pal anuk and Catherine Palanuk of Red Prairie. Josiah Wills, county school superintendent, gave the diplomas and the valedictory ad dress was given by Francis Crowe. Cherry and Prune Crops Spotted in Hayesville Section HAYESVILLE, May 30 These few warm days are busy days for the farmers, who must get in the remainder of their seeds as soon as possible. Quite a number of farmers are planting alfalfa for the first time. Corn and potatoes should be in. The down pour of last week made it necessary to cultivate most every thing again. Onions are growing well and the SHEFFER compactly 2 listen to 3 infuriate 4 wealthy 5 fuss 6 in an affectedly emotional manner 7 top of the head (pL) 8 one hundred years 9 possessed 10 utilize 11 article of furniture 17 printer's measure . 19 towards 22 insect 24 Egyptian sun god 25 king in . Norse mythology 28 incline 27 father 28 Persian poet 29 female of the domestic . fowl 30 congealed water 82 slip back into a former state . 33 Marshal of France executed in 1815 88 note of the musical scale the solution to yes- 38 set before something else - wuca w bovine animal 43 negative 44 feminine name 45 actor's part' 48 nare 47 torn up with a spade : 48 period of time 49 pose for a portrait - 50 sense Owrricbt. lUS.KlatrwtamtTBiUrota.Iai. Organ SKY RIDE VIEW OF seed clusters are forming fast. The cherries seem to be spotted. Some Royal Anne trees are loaded while close by others will be bare. The date prune trees are loaded but the Italian have Just a tew. George Sandner is Choice for School District Director SHELBURN. May SO Charles McClain, W. R. Kuiken and Wal ter Wyman represented school Dlst. No. 71 at the meeting held in Arnold school house, Saturday night to select a man to represent this cone In the general school election in June. George Sandner was selected. All of Mrs. Overholls children were called home Thursday as Mrs. Overholls suffered a paraly tic stroke. She is 90 years old. Frank Miller has traded his service Btation at Midway for property in Silverton. FARMERS UJjioN MEETS TALBOT, May 30. Sidney- Talbot Farmers union met at the Talbot schoolhouse Friday night. Reports were made by the dele gates who attended the state con vention at Dallas. George Potts, president of this local, is new state president. MICKEY MOUSE i K vr-i now, th' : Y we - wOUfJH THAT'S ?-'Bfk next THING TSl CoWS C jOZ? f if THAT ! ? I lSAflUfc9(T,DO IS, SHOOT JlJJl GK I SLJ TT J; ,-: THIMBLE THEATREStarring V I GOT ft GOOO NOTION TO W$$r ..1 T.T OONtT Yft KNCXJO Wm! MOS iDftNtRFUt- JriAl .iSH tlPPiir o tSTHE HOST THESE FINE UJOMEN t V OO THCT ITS UJOMEN m SSrTM SMVrKW JVViWOW)L TVJNfij OOT OF THIS JUNGLE 'Mt T&Kfc THW. U)B UftCH KEEPS THIS fffflt i ISSjS? awKi ffl I if JfeNv OH EfXRTHr 801LO HOMEiFOR'EM V . Ufirrc Ml UJORLO FROM JW nT FfSCKV WM t Ik - j8 ' WHERE THEV KVN mojf y iff X i SkTcm i GOVNf TO HECHi! f fpj I WW-U, W W W 7 ' ' ' ? 7 ' S3 1 L T) gT . Vtf? "mm "m lj n VO LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY ' "SEE, ZERO, MRS FEEAL Jfj&L W& If VDU KNOW; ALL THE FAIRY TALES 1 f COME WERE, ANh4IEI G 1 A VKi SAME TO M,M1SS"-BUT REASE ' !fAAU5T BE AWFUL BRAVE- tT 1 X EVER. READ -THE GIANTS WAS I 1 ViAMT VOUTO MEET A iil IMAWTULt DOW CALL ME HER CULES fV 5HESTALKIKIG-TOTHAT &JL Ptf'W WICKED AW CRUEL-AM' USED TO t A VEJ2V DEAR, f JvL LADTO THATS OWV MV STAGE NAME- Y ' i T t GREAT BIG GIANT AM SHE 4Wv L KILL FOLKS -BUT I GUESS MAYBE R , FRIEND OF MIME LakA Jftfl MEET VtXi MV NAME'S HEWRY- MV 1 'l '1 jb TOOTS AND CASPER f . CASPER SAID THAT A MEETING AT THE fcrO OO- f- ELl-UWZ CLUB TODAY TO DECIDE WHETHER OR NOT I WAS ENTITLED TO THE WATCH THAT THE MEMBERS PRESENTED ME WITH WHEN THEY THOUGHT I WAS MOVtNfc TO MEXICO CITY TO RESIDE PERMANENTLY! CENTURY OF PROGRESS EXPOSITION r i s HELD for snns TURNER, May 30 Bacca laureate for the high school sen tors was held Sunday morning at the Christian church. Rev. E. J. Stocker of the Albany Presby terian church giving the sermon. Other numbers were: Proces sional, Jean Snyder; Invocation, Rev. N. S. Hawk; singing, led by Rev. Ralph Putman; violin solo, Louis Fowler, Marjorle Fowler, pianist; introduction of speaker. Rev. E. J. Gllstrap; music by quartet, Marion Cook, Anna and Edra Johnson and Leon a Cook, Harriet Frederickson, pianist. SCIO, May 30 Baccalaure ate services were held in the Baptist church Sunday night. The program was: Processional La Vaun Gard ner; invocation Rev. Wilklson of the Shelburn church; song; vocal solo Miss Doris Clarke; girls' quartet, Angeline Wesely, Arlene Darby, Emily Nadvornik and Norene Sims; scripture read ing, Rev. Wilklson; duet. Miss Mary Lois Goar and Mrs. Glenn Thurston; choir song, Mrs. Asa opeye THERE'S 6IYE KS THAT COLONEL HOOFER! TAKE IT FROM YOU UN IS I MUST DO MY DUTY! A CERTAIN MOTION WAS CARRIED BY UNANIMOUS VOTE I WAS (INSTRUCTED, TO CjET THE WATCH! 195 . Kin Fatwts Syndicate. Inc. Gfrai Bfa mghn fomKti .'3j-'-:-.''.- Eastburn, soloist; sermon VTouth on the Wing," . Rev. Victor L. Loucks; male quartet Roy Thurston, Glenn Thurston, Burl Betzer and Melvin Eppley, solo ist. Friday evening the Juniors were hosts to the faculty and the seniors for a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Rodgers. Leland Coy Called By Death Following Lingering Illness PIONEER, May 30. Leland Coy, brother to Mrs. Tom Keller and Howard Coy of Pioneer, pass ed away Saturday at the Dallas hospital. He bad been ill since January. His home had been with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Coy of Cottage Grove. The Coys lived in this community for over five years and Leland attended the Pioneer school. He was born in Clayton, Wash., December 1, 1910. He leaves besides his parents and brother and sister here, two brothers, Ted and Lester, and a sister, Mrs. Ray Smith of Cottage Grove. Funeral services were held Monday afternoon at the Dallas Funeral home with Lloyd Fice of ficiating. The Man Who Now Showing "The "Hen to You, Annie" ' A Welcome Change WATCH. HERE IT 15, CASPER J I HATE TO I DON'T BLAME THE FELLOWS FOR WANTING IT BACK! I DtDNT MOVE TO MEXICO CITY PERMANENTLY AND BUT AND I AINT EH1IILX9 TO IT (SNFF) 7 m -i ' a u s a -r j m '---jm - w aaam Hazel Green Group Will Offer Quilt Show Friday, 2d HAZEL GREEN, May 30 The quilt show sponsored by the sunsnine sewing club, once postponed, will be held at Hazel Green hall Friday afternoon, June 2. Committee Is Mrs. Ben Clemens, Mrs. B. C. Ziellnski; Mrs. Ralph Gilbert. Members ask ed to bring antiques. No fee charg ed for entry of exhibits. Win ners in attendance contest will be treated. The annual election will be held. Mrs. George Boyd, who was to give the last lesson of the nursing series, will not be present, being in Washington, but will finish the course during the winter. Mrs. Gayette Barnett Cloverdale Principal CLOVERDALE, May SO At a meeting of the local school board. Saturday night, Mrs. Gayette Bar nett, of Turner, was hired to serve as principal of the Cloverdale school the coming school year. Mrs. Barnett taught this school for three years three years ago. Came Back Feeling's Mutual" Y YEAH, THEY WANT THE WATCH FOR A FEW DAYS SO THEY CAN CHANGE THE INSCRIPTION THATS ENGRAVED ON IT! T NOW READS Y 'OOD LUCK WHEN YOU'RE FAR AWAY AND THE BOYS WANT TO CHANGE THAT FlARTTOh OLD PALaWL nAffT YCa VTTTM US ALWAYS U N HTfflT HELD M JEFFERSON Athletic Awards for Year are Made by Supt Patton And Miss Durfee JEFFERSON, May 30 The high school held Its annual class night Friday night, la the school auditorium, with many patrons and pupils attending. Numbers Included reading, Lucille Barnes; vocal solo, James Ashford; Imi tation stunt by freshmen; pro phecy, Kenneth Seipp; cheer stunt, Bessie -Balnter and Mar garet Hult; harmonica, trio. James Ashford, John Wright and Willard Lake; piano solo. Vera Watkins; harmonica solo, Vir gil Calavan; class will by John Wright; violin solo, Francis G st encil with Miss Durfee, accom panist. - Letters and stripes were given to those participating la Jeffer son high athletics by Supt. Ly man Patton, boys coach, and Miss Durfee, girls' coach. Girls basketball letters: Bes sie Balnter, Kelthel Smith, Jean McKee, Doris Roland, Mervlne Thurston. Stripes: Dorothy Mar cam. Girls' baseball Letters to Doris Roland, Geraldlne Jones, Lucille Barnes, Phyllis Cole, Frances Weddle, Mildred Stub- blefield, Delia Stephenson Stripes to - Jean McKee, MIna Wright, Dorothy Marcum, Mer vlne Thurston, Keithel Smith. and Vivian Chain. Boys' track letters were given to Marshell Jones and John Hult Yell leaders' letters to Melvin Morris and Ellen Looney. Boys' baseball letters were presented to Archie Dowell, John Hult. Maurice Mangis. Stripes to Clin ton Hart, Melvin Morris. Ralph Beach. Milo Harris, Bob Harris. Francis Gatchell and Mac Cala van. Boys' basketball letters to Bob Harris and John Hult; stripes to Milo Harris. Clinton Hart and Kenneth Selpp. Stayton Groups Sell Poppies in Fast Time STAYTON, May 30 Campfire girls and Legion auxiliary mem bers disposed of all popples sent here last weekend. In a poppy poster contest, Joan Crabtree of Lyons won first; June Maisel, Stayton, second; and Mary Ellen McLaln of Stayton, third. By BACK IT YOU DONT HAVE TO 60 AWAY TO MAKE US APPRECIATE YOU OLD BOY WE KNOW THERE ARB WORSE 4UY5 IN THE WORLD THAN YOU ONE OR TWO ANYWAYl m. . warn a- Homecoming Picnic Will Be Saturday BRUSH COLLEGE, May 30. Brush College annual homeconx lng plenic, always one of the out standing events, of the year, will be held In the community p ten ft grove, Saturday, June 3. It will open with the usual baby show at 12 o'clock, basket dinner at 12:30; program, 1:20 with main address by Mrs. Edith Tooxer Weathered. Sports for old and young will follow the program. U. J. Lehman ot Salem is chair man of the publicity committee and Mrs. John Schindler and Mrs. Charles Glaze, assistants. ' Forty visitors attended achieve ment, day of the "Peppy PtIcIUm" and "Brush College Batchlors. girls' and boys' 4-H clubs of the Brush College school, Friday.' Mrs. Ralph Beck of Dallas judged their work. First prise for girls went to Maxine Olsen, second, Char lotte Rock, and third, Ruth Man son. First prise for boys was giv en Robert Ewlng, second, Willard Glaze and third. James Folk. Brush College helpers will be entertained at the Brush College home ot Mrs. Ferdenand Singer, Thursday afternoon. Removal of unsightly curblngs In the Zena cemetery and the div iding fence between the church and the cemetery has brought a vast improvement In the appear ance. Goode's Planning Excellent Exhibit For Floral Display STAYTON. May 30. Probab ly one of the most outstanding exhibits at the Willamette Valley flower show to be held in Salem June 2, 3 and 4, will be the one from Goode's Floral gardens here. It is a miniature of a fine r?i dence, which is covered with tiny shingles, about li by 2 Inches in size, the garage adjoining ;s naewise covered. Tne bouse i surrounded by gardens and shrubs and there are also tiny porc'i boxes. Around the "grounds' is a miniature lattice fence. The Goode's are scheduled to speak at the show. HOSTS FOR CARD PARTY WACONDA. May 30 Mr. and Mrs. Allyn Nusom were hosts at a "500" card party Saturday evening. High and low tcor-s were won by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Felton, Mrs. T. A. D:tmars ar.i Dick Tuve. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY m 6LAD THEVRfc. CHAN4IN4 THE INSCRIPTION BECAUSE IT MENTIONED MY WORK IN MEXICO, AND IF THEREvS ONE WORD I DON'T LIKE ITS WCRK! I J v. L. I XV) L .SSS, sJ V ,4 i v ST 1 I 4 1 V 4