PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morninjr. June 1, 1933
ilfillOilV
PHI HELD
Under Auspices Relief Corps;
Other Towns Observe
Occasion
orlal day services under theaus
pices of I. I. Stevens relief corps
irere held Tuesday morning at
the Bella Paul cemetery. - The
monament to the Unknown Dead
vaa appropriately decorated and
program waa gi?en aa follows:
Song, address by Rer. John P.
Myers; song, by the Misses Daisy,
Basel and Ruth Shrock; salute
and taps by members of the How
itzer company.
DALLAS, May 31. Memorial
day was observed here. with ft
patriotic parade and graveside
ceremony by the American Le
gion. Cars were on hand to take
the groups to the cemetery, where
ft ceremony orer the grave of ft
departed comrade was held by the
American Legion, with a firing
sauad from the national guard.
A delegation of Gold Star
mothers and civil war veterans
headed the parade, followed by
members of the O. A. R. Next In
order came the school band. Com
pany L. O. N. O.. American Legion
and auxiliary, and a group of
grade school children.
DAYTON, May 31. A crowd
estimated at 300, most of them
former residents of Dayton, who
have soldier relatives buried in
the local cemeteries, gathered at
the Brookside cemetery Tuesday
morning to pay tribute. Services
were in charge of Rev. F. E. Fish
er, and a firing Bquad from Mc
Minnville gave a salute.
Other numbers were: Prayer by
Rev.' C. G. Morris; Lincoln's
Gettysburg address. Rev. Kenneth
Daniels; . address by Rec. C. C.
Poling of Portland; song, school
children; benediction, Rev. Dan
iels; placing wreaths on the
monument for the Unknown Sold
ier, William Schell, Spanish, Am
erican, and Fred Matches, world
war veterans.
O-
J
PLANS FLIGHT TO ASIA
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General Francesco de Pinedo, famous Italian airman. Is pictured besid4
the plane, anta Lucia, in which he plana to make a flight from Floyd
Bennett Field, New York, to "somewhere in Asia." He expects to be 6
hours in the air. His flying clothes consist of ft derby and an ordinarj
business suit.
HUBBARD, May 31. Mem
orial day was fittingly observed
with a program sponsored by the
Women's Relief Corps, held at the
city hall with a short service at
. the cemetery. Marshall Dana was
the speaker.
Besides music by the band un
der the direction of Dr. de Las
plnasse, there was the invocation
by Rev. Glenn Hartong; recita
tion, Mabel Kauffman, Joan Sar
gent, GOTdon Grim and Leo Een
nett; flag salute led by Frances
Vredenburg; introduction of vet
erans by Mrs. Neva McKenzIe:
Byron Grim, sole surviver of the
local p'ost of civil war, D. E. Mc-
West Salem News
nons
TUT
Loot is 16 Bales Owned by
Wolf Company; Taken
From Warehouse
AURORA, May 31 Sixteen
bales of hops, valued at $2500,
and belonging to Wolf Hop com
pany of Portland, were stolen
from the H: G. Zlegler warehouse
here sometime between Saturday
and Monday, It was made known
today.'
All bales stolen were marked
bops, and disposal will not be
easy It Is said. Steamship com
panies, railroads and other agen
cies have been notified. Entrance
was made through a window, and
the bops were taken oat through
the side door.
' Mrs. Norman Hurst bas return'
ed from an Oregon City hospital
and Is making a splendid recov
ery. Mrs. Edward Vadnala and chll
dren of Portland and her father
Chris Giesy bave again opened
the Giesy borne on the farm
where they will spend their sum
mer months. He drltes down for
weekends.
Mr. and Mrs.. Lee Eckerson now
located at Boise, Idaho, made
short visit to her father Henry
Beck and ber sister Mrs. Fred
Kerr Decoration day. Eckerson's
ouues as nana examiner are
keeping him In Idaho for
present.
the
WEST SALEM. May 31. The
Cleary-Hillman Packing company
is busily preparing for the open
ing of the canning season, which
will be in about a fortnight. Ed
ward J. Cleary has just returned
from a business trip that took him
into Washington and British Col
umbia. At the fourth quarterly confer
ence held Sunday night at the
Ford Memorial church, and con
ducted by Dr. M. A. Marcy, John
W. Simmons was elected the lay
delegate for the annual confer
ence to be held in June in Port
land, and Lyle Thomas, alternate.
The final meeting of the Stand
ard Bearers for this spring will be
held at the home of Mrs. DeLapp
Friday night, with mystery moth
ers and real mothers Invited.
Hostesses will include Mrs. De-
Arthur and William Barrett of
the Spanish-American war vet
erans, and Orlie Boje, world war
veteran; vocal solo by Marion Mc
KenzIe; dialogue, Virginia Carl
and Frieda Popinga; reading by
Carmin Scholl, group singing by
fifth and sixth grades.
Lapp and the Misses Catherine
Applewhite, Dora May Bloom,
Velma Kelso and Doris Reld. Miss
Lois Smith will be the speaker.
Vogt Takes Bride
Rev. Charles L. Dark, pastor of
the West Salem church, spoke the
words that united Miss Ethel An
na McDowell of Orchard Heights,
and Harold H. Vogt of Pratum, in
matrimony in a quiet ceremony
held at the Dark home Saturday
night. The bride, a popular teach
er in the Pratum school, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. G.
McDowell of Popcorn, and her
husband is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. D. A. Vogt. They will live
here.
Mrs. H. A. Lake of Ontario, who
has been visiting here for 10 days
at the home of her son and fami
ly, the E A. Lakes, accompanied
them to Albany for Memorial day,
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
1 2 P I4 I5 I il6 I7 I la h I10
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!!ZZIlZIllZZZ
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HORIZONTAL
I Wbo was appointed by former
President Hoover to succeed
Robert Lamont as Secretary of
Commerce! Roy ....... .7
t What American dentist was
the discoverer of the so of
other as an anaesthetic t Wil
liam Thomas Green .......?
1 Furls, as a sail
2 Female of the domestic fowl
13 Metal
14 Evergreen climbing shrub
16 Metallic element
17 To boil slowly
tft A one-horse public carriage
(9 Heavenly body
W Statue
11 Presently
t2 River in Italy
t3 Prowess
14 Roam about
15 Zeal
17 James Rowland Angell is the
president of what great Amer
icaa university t
29 Crafts
33 Wretchedness
85 Age
37 Small
39 Chemical symbol for Lithium
40 Sense
41 Accumulate
42 Hire
44 Fruit nulo
4 S What U. S. senator, bv chan
tag bis vote, saved President
' Johnson from being convicted
of treason?
46 Broad
47 Fuss -
48 To afflict with vexation
49 Possesses
50 A heavenly guardian
62 Ornamental bands
63 Unit of electric-current .
strength
VERTICAL
1 The Roman Catholic Eucharis
tie Congress was held in 1926
in what American city? '
2 The Pan American Consrees
was opened by former Presi
dent Coolidgo in what large
- city?
3 Any one
4 Chemical symbol for Palladium
6 Principal Egyptian sroddess
6 Human beings
7 Preposition
8 Complete
9 Which of the U. S. initiatec
the national movement for di
rect primaries, the initiative
and referendum, and adopted
prohibition independently o)
the national amendment?
10 More modern
12 Impart; dignity to
16 British Indian coins
17Ciever
20 Hard, white elastic dentin
26 Darts
26 Diversified
28 Improper
so Act of percolating slowly
31 What noted English statesman
first held the title of Prime
Minister of Enaland?
32 A sucking-fish
34 What island in New York bar.
bor is used as an immigration
station?
36 Kind of text-book
37 In what French city was the
peace pact, renouncing war as
an instrument of national pol
icy, signed by the plenipoten
tiaries of 15 nations in 1928?
38 Lessons
43 A group working together
46 Existed
49 Pronoun
51 Notary Public (abbr.)
MM
L CUTLER
DIES
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DELEGATES
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Here are two ef the Soviet Union's
delegates to the World Economic
Conference to be held in London
shortly. At ton is former Com
missar Maxim Litvinoff, who will
lead the delegation. Lower is V. I.
Mezhlauk, of the Soviet State Plan
ning Commission, next in rank.
L
LPEII
FILED. SILVERTON
Band Director Honored at
Concert Arranged by
Pupils' Parents
SILVERTON. May 11. Ac
cording to announcements made
Tuesday, the recall petitions ask
ing for the recall of Dr. R. E.
Klelnsorge and R. B. Duncan
from the school board, were filed
with the elerk, E. R. Adams, Mon
day night.
Legion Nino Defeated
8ILVERTON. May 31. The
Silver ton high school boys de
feated the American Legion jun
iors in a pick-up game here Tues
day afternoon, 19 to S.
Lodge Dinner Planned
SILVERTON. May 11. The
a card party and dance following
the regular business meeting
Thursday night for lodge mem
bers. The committee, in charge of
general arrangements consists of
Mrs. Dewey Allen, Mrs. R. M.
Oourlie and Miss Ora Larson. A
potluck lunch will also be served.
All lodge members are asked to
be present.
SALEM HEIGHTS. May 31.
Mr 8. Minnie L. Cutler passed
away on her 75th birthday, at
the home of her daughter, Mtb
D. D. Craig, here Tuesday at J
p. m. Mrs. Cutler was born in
Mauston, Wis., May 30, 1858. She
and her daughter first came west
in 1911 settling in Grants Pass.
She was married to Henry J. Cu
ler in Northfleld, Minn., in 1917.
The Cutlers came west again in
1926 to Salem Heights where they
purchased property and establish
ed themselves in the grocery busi
ness, where they made many
friends. Her health began to fail
where they and several other
families of relatives held a reunion.
and they went to the Hawaiian is
lands, spending 15 months in the
islands. Since returning to the
states her husband passed away
and she had made her home with
her daughter.
She had been an invalid the
past year and is survived by one
daughter. Mrs. D. D. Craig. The
services will be held Friday at
1:30 p. m., from the Clough-Bar-rlck
parlors. Interment In City
View cemetery.
Aurora Highway Job
Nears Town's Center
Pupils Like Breakdown
SILVERTON, Msy 31. The
school bus driven by W. Benlger
experienced its second breakdown
of the-season Monday night when
it stopped by the Tokstad service
station. Many of the students took
advantage of the break and made
a hike out of the remainder of
their homeward trip.
Monmouth Canary
Goes Amity Bird
- One Tone Better
MONMOUTH, May SI
Mrs. W. B. E gels ton of
Monmouth, a snccesafnl
breeder of canaries la com'
mercial nambers, has a
three-year old Siefert-Roll-er
singer, "Peer Gynt" who
melodies, separately and
has learned . to sing two
distinctly i Captain Jinks
and Happy Day.
In teaching Peer Gynt,
Mrs. Egelston kept him en
tirely apart from other
birds when young so that
he did not imitate th.Hr
songs. She would rover his
rage with a semi-dark cloth
for part of each day. On re
moving the rover she would
whistle one tone over and
over to him. As long as he
carried the tone correctly
she would continue the vo
cal lesson for an hoar.
If his voice "broke" or
lost the melody, she would
at once stop, rover the
cage, and let him rest for
an boor or more, then re
peat the lesson.
She finds the SleferU
Rollers most talented in
imitating tune.
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell
Bowersix, their son and daughter-in-law.
At Ventura they visit
ed Mr. and Mrs. Leigh ton Smith,
former Monmouth and Indepen
dence folk. They were accom
panied by Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Smith.
ON HELD
T
FOR 10 SCHOOLS
TURNER. May 31 Eighth.
grade graduation for Turner,
Crawford and Battle Creek
schools was held Monday night.
with County SupL Mary L. Ful
kerson giving the address.
Other program numbers were:
Invocation. Rev. N. Sherman
Hawk; piano solo, Geneva 'Bar
ber; explanation, Elton Ball;
salutatory, Charlotte Parr; trio,
Louis Gunning, Kathleen Sparks
and Leotta Catterson; reading,
Allen Wilson; in appreciation.
Alice Fowler; valedictory, Lola
Gunning; Ruth G list rap, pianist
for musical numbers; introduc
tion. Prof. J. R. Cox.
Diplomas were awarded to Al
len Wilson of Crawford, Eva
Hansen of Battle Creek, Geneva
Barber, Lois Gunning, Leatta
Catterson, Charlotte Parr. Alice
Fowler, Elton Ball, Varael Den
hem. Sumner Clark, Robert Ed
wards, Earl Nelson, of Turner.
Turner high school senior
class day exercises were held
Monday afternoon, with these
special numbers: Class history,
Jessie Meyers: class poem, Alvln
Garner; prophecy, Audrey 8hoen,
class Will. Leone Cook; a duet
by Audrey Shoea and Leone
Cook.
IK
CONFIDE!
E
AURORA. May 31 Highway
surfacing between Barlow and
Aurora has reached the new cut
off where concrete is being pour
ed and the road to Aurora will
soon be completed. The unfavor
able weather throughout the win
ter and spring, played havoc with
highway building. The drain
pipes are being laid through the
town, which will soon be the cen
ter of highway activities.
Hal Campbell Honored
SILVERTON, May 31. The
school band gave its last concert
under the direction of Hal L
Campbell at the Eugene Field
building Monday night. The con
cert was arranged by the parents
of the boys, in compliment to Mr.
Campbell. Special numbers were
vocal solos by Frances Nelson,
banjo solo by Oliver Carpenter,
selections by the Four Horsemen.
"Auld Lang Syne" was the clos
ing number. The auditorium was
packed.
1
E
MAYOR BOWERSIX RETURNS
MONMOUTH, May 31 May
or and Mrs. F. R. Bowersix have
returned from a month's Jaunt
by motor in California, Arizona
and Mexico, visiting friends and
relatives en route. In Phoenix
they saw Mr. and Mrs. Jake
Smith, former Monmouth resi
dents. At Fortuna they were
A
H WL1IS
L
IN
WOODBURN. May 31
committee of Bank of Woodburn-
depositors, supplementing a like
committee named by the chamber
of commerce recently, was chosen
at a meeting held here Saturday
to discuss the bank situation. The
new committee consists of John
Dinwoodie and A. N. Shears.
The chamber committee is W.
H. Broyles and R. L. Guiss. Thesj
members will name two more
ach, making 15 depositors who rhnrch
TURNER, May 31 (Special)
The Turner Church ef Christ
will launch a series of evengeli?
tlc sevrices Sunday, with the new
pastor, R. L. Putnam, leading,
assisted by his daughter. Leu ore
Putnam, who will conduct special
features.
Delegation nights will b
planned for Salem, AnmsTH;,
Stayton and other nearby chur
ches. Monday night Re. H. N. M'-
Callum of Salem Court street
will preach on "Where
wHI work to create commence ana rjij tne Devil Come from? ';
help the bank officials in any j rue day. Prof. L. D. Davidso:?,
needed way.
A. A. Schramm, bank -superintendent,
will soon meet with the
depositors.
At the Saturday meeting, J. N.
Hausren was chairman and Ed
Llndeken, secretary.
musical director at Salem Firt
church, on "The Handwriting on
the Wall:" Wednesday, "Is ChrM
Divine or Human?'': Thursday,
"The Great Sacrifice": Friday,
"Why You Cannot be Saved LUe
the Thief." No service Saturdays.
MICKEY MOUSE
The Upper Hand
By WALT DISNEY
K f OUR LAST yJ TEUJN' Y
IITmeir chance, ty me! ;
DRiGiBts pete! if ppw:
BADL-V HE DOESnVT
WRECKED GET MICKJSM f ' ' ,,T!Vi "
PETE AMD WE'RE f
SHYSTER LICKED I J Hy
SEND OUT J
THEIR lAST .
PIGHTINC . '
PLANS TO
SHOOT CA
MICKEV t
look outN ( O.K. 1'i-lAI f (fjT-s- V ! L fZZr areTvcxN
v ) TAKE CARE J N. jJ WAITING FOR? )
S pSS Y ' H'MlyV j OSAv S AREN'T VOU
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
Now Showing "The Result of Spinach"
By SEGAR
6UT(QOeHlE,W TO HECK WITH
I GOT ME A HTO V0O ARE
CNF-&y All
SWEETY
.
Ithe heu of THiiTee are
ivau -r..i- TP SMALL
ARE vtu
STRONG,
7
3iut Or f rfy
a ONE-EYE
WrW WCfWi- mhV.J$5$T M2r& come between us v
W r I V, s ' ITS - X Iff I WUTLt.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
The Well-Dressed Man
By DARRELL McCLURE
Herewith is the nolutioa to yes
terday's Puzzle.
ffi iElN I MlEP jl n
' 1 HOLD 5TILL, ZERO -VOU KNOW I
U W GOTTA WASH VOU AW C0M8 VOLR
JZ-l HAIR -50 ALLT HEM 6WOOT CIRCU5
P00CHE5 WILL STOP ACnW SNOOTY J
CO" J93X fcnjfTtafura Sr&xtc. Inc. Cttu Brini tiJocnci .v
JUST 'CAUSE FOLKS PAY MOMEY TO SEE
CIRCUS DOGS DOIW "TOCKS-MAKEStM
THIMK THEY'RE BETTER'N YOU ARC-
BUT THEY AiNTHOKJEST, THEY A1N-T-NO
POOCH IN THE. WHOLE WORLD IS
BETTECM VtXJ-EVEKi
THEY KIM DO TfeCKS
ypzf iffy "c
GEE, ZERO, VOL) LOOK GPAMD-TU.U 1
BETCHA JF YOU HAD A FANCY
SWEATER AM' A COLLAR WITH SHINY f
STUFF ON IT-EVERyBODY WOULD
THINK YOU WAS ONE OF'THEM
shooty a RCUS
DOGS;
Know .vou look swellaw remeaaber-you
GOTTA ACT NICE AN REFINED-NO CHASIW
CAT5-OR ANY ROUGH STUFF-CAUSE YOU AN'
ME. DOW-T WAHNA DO NOTWr
TO MAKE. MRS- REEAU
FEEL ASHAMED OF US!
L
TOOTS AND CASPER
A Wide Open Book
By JIMMY MURPHY
Comtilab IMt. Kins ttma mi tea.
' CASPER, TH AM K5 TO YCO THE BOYS AT
THE CLUB DONT HOLD IT AAAINST ME
FOR ACCEPTING A WATCH THAT 1 REALLY.
WASN'T ENTITLED TO AND NOBODY IS
BLAMING ME FOR FAhJNct TO LAND
THAT Blj UOB, SO THE WHOLE AFFAIR
IS A CLOSED DOOM
e Km; faivw SywAfW. Inc- Cnm Bowmi nthw wrtv
WHY, SOPHIE
DARUN6!
YOU'RE CRYTN41
WHAT'S
umnu. 9
VOU KNC3W WHATS
WRONc?
I COUNTED ON
YOU LANDING
THAT
$15000.29
A YEAR JOB
A
4
I THOUGHT OUR OAY5 OF SKlMPtN
WERE OVER! I THOUGHT WET) SOON
BE ABLE TO AFFORD A NICE HOME,
A NICE CAR, A MAID AND A
FEW MODEST LUXURIES. BUT M0!
WE'RE OUST NOBODIES AND
I &UESS WE'LL -ALWAYS
BE NOBODIES--WE'LL ALWAYS
BE OUST TKlFt""
V IF ANY OTHER MAN HAD THE
opyoanmrrr that came your s
POSmON LIKE THAT HE'D HAVE
LANDED THE JOB AND MADE frOOQ
I SHOULD HAVE KNOWN BETTER
THAN TO EXPECT ANYTHING OF
YOU YOSI STUPID. WCSTHIXSS.
SKITTLES 5. B2AlKlESS-
, , M
fc.. if r r i i
INSTEAD OF THE
WHOLE AFFAIR BEIN
A CLOSED SOCK
ITS A BOOK. THAT
ISNT EVEN OFF
OF THE PRESSES YET!
UAH. v