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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 7, 1933)
PAGE SIX TKg OREGON STATESMAN, Batori, Oregon; We3iies3ay Jane 7. 1933 D MUSTER j. , Dean; J. Vermillion to Serve Section Jointly With Fruitland AT MEMORIAL SERVICES FOR SOLDIER HEROES - Villi PUPILS - RICKREALL, June 6. The members of the local! Evangelical ehurcn received word Sunday from the annual conference held In Salem of the appointment of their new pastor, Dean J. Vermil lion of Canby, who-has been as Distant to Dr. E. W. IPetticord in Salem. He will also supply Fruit land alternately with Rickreall, and with his family will reside in Salem. John Ruddin, a student of Willamette, has svpplied the charge here since October. RICKREALL. June 6. Prep arations are being made by the residents of the Greenwood vicin ity for their annual community picnic on Thursday. June 7. A basket dinner will be served at noon on the school grounds and the public is invited, with Mrs. Ora Lanti as chairman. The ports will begin promptly at 10 a. m.. according to Dean Allen and Pete Brown, committee. At 1:15 p. m. a puppet show "Jack and the Bean Stalk," will be pre sented by the school children. RICKREALL. June 6. The student body of the high school Friday elected officers for next year as follows: Vernal Busch, president; Doris Peterson, vice -president; Esther Newfeld, secre tary; Leona Brunk, treasurer, and Bill Powell, sergeant-at-arms. Four Couples Wedded Same Date Picnic RICKREALL, June 6. Four couples celebrated their wedding anniversaries which occurred on June 5, with a picnic at Roamers Rest. Sunday. A sister and her two brothers and her son were all married upon the same day in Jane, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hill, 22 years; Mr. and Mrs. Walter Vaughan, Portland, 14 years; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Vaugh an, five years, and Mr. and Mrs. Elwyn Hill, their first anniver sary. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Huber of Monmouth, whose wedding date Is May 31, joined the picnickers. Mrs. Elwyn Hill is their youngest daughter. Asparagus Ignores Its Kind; Seeking Cactus "Stand In" SILYERTOy, June 6. An odd specimen of aspara gus has been attracting con siderable attention this week in the windows of the Ifomeseekers' Agency. TTi e asparagus more closely resembles specie .of cactus than any garden vegetable. It Is ia bout 18 Inches tall, four inches wide and half an Inch thick. The stock was grown on the Klein Brothers farm near SUverton. y m -if k I ! Ml r t&T&n : v - v.-: -: : " --'1 iJSf '&9v$ '-J M "'V wft lnWsTn isi f"" iirnsJiiJ"lliiniMiiwwr 1 a sswsaM i ij s .$ ' mAJ . Srt;Mh.' 1 YZ ! i i ! i i XrWtSwWr ' ' i mil ' iniTivnt i I i "tT iL I a&e wfrtr-amai.j - ' 'V't2iJAW!n M , A general view of the amphitheatre at Arlington Na- of America's soldier dead on Decoration Day. In tional Cemetery as notables in society and govern- inset are President and Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt, ment circles at Washington braved the inclement pictured as they attended the solemn memorial rites ai weather and gathered to pay tribute to the memories the tomb of the Unknown SoldUx. St. Mary's Graduation Event Held MT. ANGEL, June 6. Com mencement exercises of Mt. Angel college and seminary were held in St. Mary's school auditorium, Sunday afternoon. Degrees, certificates and med als were awarded by Right Rev. Msgr. Hillebrandt of Oregon City, Msgr. Hillebrandt also gave the address to the graduates. The sal utatory jwas given by Sylvester Schmitt of Mt. Angel. Frater Ed ward Spear of Seaside, gave an address on -alma mater; the stu dent body sang the M. A. C. song and the seminary glee club rend ered Gounod's "Praise Ye the Father." The college and semin ary orchestra played several selections. Those who receive the degree of bachelor of arts are: Frater Edward Spear, Frater Andrew Keber and William McLeod. Jun ior college certificates were awarded to Carl Wachter, Gerard Brockhaus, Adrain May, Kilian Smith, Charles, Persyn and Syl vester Schmitt all of Mt. Angel; Alexander Williams of Portland, J6hn Keenan of Aanaconda, Mont., and David Melbourne -of Skagway, Alaska. Those receiving certificates for the completion of four years high school are: James D. Mitchell, Elmer J. Bauman, Robert Bryant, Joseph Bouzek, Jacob Eberle, John Fennlmore, Morris Fuchs, Ralph Gillls, Vin cent Keber, Robert Kehoe, John J. Mesler, Hubert Saalfeld, Jos eph Schaffers, Leo Schmitt, Clar ence Schindler, Arnold Sprauer, Walter Smith, Leonard Travis, Melchior Uselman, Robert Wel ton, John W7avra and Phillip Zerr. The medal for general excell ence In the collegiate department West Salem News SUTBRECTAL Solum Claiming Overflow t Rights on Farm but City "Dads' Think" Otherwise WEST SALEM, June 6 The coast Is luring West Salemites to her shores. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Miller and family and Mr. and Mrs. William L. La Due were vacationing at Bay ocean recently spending the week end there. Mr. and Mrs. P. L. Clark and family and her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Miller will leave this week for a fishing trip to the Yachats. Road's End was the destina tion of a large group of the Boy Scouts who accompanied their scoutmaster, W. Harry Wledmaier and his family on a two-day out ing. Hiking and sports and camp cookery were greatly enjoyed by Winston Gosser, Raymond and Harvey Griffin, Albert and Alvin Richardson, Hugh Ward, Harlan Judd, Eugene Krebs, Thomas Tandy, Lester and Carroll Capps, Dean Lacy, John Ferguson, Ed Maerz, Le Roy Gray and Bob Langhoff and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Wledmaier and son Harry. Beryle Ottaway Is Teacher For Group Which Will Appear June 13 SILVERTON, Jun I One of the lovely musical recitals of the early summer will be that of June 13 when Miss Beryl Ottaway pre sents her violin pupils at 8 o'clock at the Methodist church. Miss Ot taway will be assisted by the Shrock quartet of Woodburn, by Miss Cathaleene Cuddy who will sing a group of solos and by Mrs. Feme Davenport who will give a group of piano numbers. The program will include the following: The Little Prince Krogman Donald Liechty The Pony Race Bornschein Toonerville Trolley Rader Dale Bluit Boy Scout March Sawyer Orrin Coughennouer The Robin's Lullaby ...Krogman Primrose Dance Hintxe Margaret TInnell La Clnquaintaince ..Gabriel-Marie PIzzacato Berthold Tours Norma Leek. Estudlantlnd Waldtenfel Lloyd Davidson Duet Spanish Serenade . Oskar Rust Old Folks at Home Foster Santa Lucia Am by Krogman Norma Leek and Margaret Tinnell Selections from Bohemian Girl Arr. by Winner First part of pupils Concerto In G Seiti Billy King Londerry Air Scene De Ballet D'Ambrosio Lorraine Reed Piano Duet Calvary Advance Schneider Dance of the Buddies ....Morrison Earla Garver and Miriam Mulkey Violin duet La Estrellta ..Ponce Beryl Ottaway and Lorraine Reed went to Gerard Brockhaus, in the academy to Elmer Bauman, the one for oratory to Alexander Wil liams and the medal for Christian doctrine to Jacob Eberle. THREE LICENSES ISSUED DALLAS, June 6 Three' more marriage licenses were issued here during the past few days to C. W. Raber, 43, Insurance sales man, and Geraldine Spencer, 28, nurse, both of Corvallis; John H. Will, legal, disabled veteran, and Marie L. Vlnzeberg, legal, teach er, both of Falls City; and Willis O. Allen, 23, farmer, and Virgie Emily Miller, 19, at home, both of Suver. HOME FOR SUMMER RICKREALL, June 6 Miss Aurelia Burcb, a teacher In the Girls Polytechnic school in Port land is home tor her summer vacation. MRS. ALLEN VISITOR LAKE LABISH, June 6. Mrs Hugh P. Allen of Anchorage, Alaska, is the guest of friends and relatives here. The Hugh P Aliens and the M. F. Langes lived here for several years before a daughter, Bernice, died In Alaska last year. Genevieve (now Mrs. Raymond Blackette. Is making an- extended stay in Seattle, accom panied by her husband and In fant son. SILVERTON, Juna . Dr. A. W. Simmons, chairman of the water commission, and P. I Brown, eonfmlsslon secretary, ex plained it the June meeting of the city council held Monday night, that Roy Solum demanded either $50 a year for a lease or $1000 outright for the overflow rights on hia farm east of the city. The commission men explained that when the city water reservoir had been built no special provi sion had been made for drainage as there was a natural swale or watercourse which carried the water from the two hills east of Silverton through its little valley and emptied it into the Abiqua. Later when the Silver Falls pond was built this swale emptied into its pond. Mr. Brown explained that P. Talsater, . father-in-law of Mr. Solum, who then owned the farm which now belongs to Mr. Solum, replaced the natural waterway which was wide and shallow, with one that was deep and narrow, by digging a ditch and thus div erting the natural waterway. Claim Turned Down "This point is low in the val ley," said Mr. Brown, "and it has been used for drainage for 41 years. It drains probably a square mile and the overflow from the water reservoir Is insignifi cant as compared to the drainage. I do not think Mr. Solum has any claim to damage to his property." The council voted to back the commission in its stand that Mr. Solum prove his damage claim if he has one. The council went on record that unless requisitions were attached to the bills presented to the coun cil, these bills would not be paid. Disposal Plant Talked The matter ot pollution ot Wil lamette river was brought up and the establishment of a sewage dis posal plant was discussed. It was explained that the Oregon law re quired cities to dispose ot their sewage by other means than dumping it Into streams and that undoubtedly this law will be en forced within a few years. Sev eral members of the council were of the opinion that it would be easier to build the disposal plant now when funds from the R. F. C. were available. R. McCIanathan and H. S. Hob- litt spoke briefly explaining cer tain requirements necessary it the R. F. C. funds were to be obtain ed. It was explained that the re lief corporation would furnish 30 m ileitis per cent of the funds and that the city should furnish the 70 per cent. It was also explained that the loan received from the gov ernment would be a mortgage on the disposal plant only, and that the plant should be self-liquidating. At Mayor Carver's suggestion the matter was tabled until re ports from the governor's commit tee were heard. Elgin McCleary, water superin tendent, was given permission to Index and file the various blue prints which have been stored in the engineer's room in the city hall for several years. The blue prints are to be kept in the city hall vault. Compliment Firemen The council voted $20 for the firemen toward expenses to at tend the convention to be held at Corvallis In the near future. The fire chief. Fred Cavender. and two or three of his men will attend the convention. The coun- cllmen were very complimentary toward the services given by the local fire department. The matter ot resuming the publication of city council meet ing minutes in the local paper, waa brought up for discussion. This practice was discontinued some months ago as an economy move, as the expense of such pub lication amounted to practically $8 a month, it was explained. Charles Reynolds, council mem ber, explained "pressure had been brought to bear and perhaps it was best to resume the publica tion of the minutes." A motion to that effect carried. The city employes will be paid partially in script, according to the motion carried at the Mon day night meeting. This move was made to relieve the water com mission, which had received so much script In the payment of bills that it was in need of help to care for it. It was said that if all merchants in Silverton would receive the script it would create no problem at all, but at least four merchants refused to carry it. DM TUB Group From Scotts Mills At tends Graduation at Oregon State SCOTTS MILL3. June 6 A large crowd attended the bacca laureate service at the Fritrds church Sun-lay niht. Rev. II. Macy preached th sermon. Mr. aad Mrs. M. Woodward left Monday for BMtaneau, North Dakota, on a combined busi&ets and pleasure trip snd expect to be gone most )f th summer. Th Scotu Mills Town tau played Brook-Town team Sunday afternoon, the score being S w 7 in favor of Brooks. The R. N. A. club met at the home of Mrs. Delia Syron Fruiiy tor an all day mting. A pot Inc tt dinner was 9rvd at noon to 18 members. Mr. Clyde McKiUrp was a special guest. The elub wiil meet at the lom of Mrs. Nellie Amundson July T. Those from hre attendlrg the graduating exercUei ot Orcrcn State college in Corvallis Mordty morning, of which John L. Otrtn was one of th graduates wer: Mrs. John Gern, Mrs. W. F. .Ur en, Dora Grn, Walter Grr, Mrs. Franklin Shepherd, Mis. William Miller. Verda Miller trd Mrs. Margery Harland. MEH H GET i to i mm :U CATCHES ARM IN MACHINE HUBBARD. June . Junior Grimes, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Crimps, had the misfor tune to catch his arm in an elec tric washing machine, Monday. TO TALK SCHOOL LAW A public meeting will be held at Auburn schoolhouse on Wed- MEHAMA. Jua . Th Ye hama "Cub" suffered their firt loss Sunday h-a Shaw won a 5 to 6 score frvn them on the Mf Tiama field. The leaue team n from Scio there. 15 to 0. Xtit Sunday the Cub. will try to rtt back in the winning ranks sc&n by playing 3outh Salem here. The Hamminl Lumber ort -pany camp ti started work aftin Monday, after lay-off of t-otisl months. Men from here who viil start to work are: Clinton rfci! lips. Maurice Cothren and Kh Phillips. Mr. and Mr. L. A. D;oson have rented the place vacattii ly the Charles Crawford family i t.J will move soon. nesday. June T. if p. m. tc c cuss the new non-hleh choc? ;.. The public I? lav:i. MICKEY MOUSE Minnie, Dry Those Tears! By WALT DISNEY Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER- I'm Soppv kid! ail I " 3 L f aw, smocks ! don't cryTV MR. GUOOMVA HAVE. COME BACK-- THINK ( DON'T! ) aPPADH VA HAVE YOU K BUT NOT HIS! ' IS- , ) V i . EARD. i f NEVER TELA-If j A 7 WELL, OPTAI fSl I J U DOBMAN ! VVSj Sv Win what do" voumeanN J WilWE? I WAS ONLY ) V Whiue, roaring through the AIR, WITH PETE AND SHYSTER AND THE DRQlBtS TIED, t niQ I Hi ' II Mf miVrGIT 9 irHl,nr v-v v--w THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye Now Showing "Hook, Line and Sinker" By SEGAR . ; 22 m- z MMlZZZZlM iiiiiniiiizi" LIL 11" 1 2z- - Zl $ VJVYv STAtf SINGIE? UJE GOT) j l AMOV. OSCAft.VJHEN OlO) twooswgs of Ptfrry tou come ovcR?y: OOHGtt OVCR HERE ?0OST NOO.vep I CftSeN , '' 1 KING 8L0ZQ V10NT LET AW BOTS COME OVER.SO THE BOYS ARE tlttttlHG IT AvCROtt BV THE HUNDREDS- BETTER J ww-untl IS7AS0? VIORRV-U)CftRV- M Mv VOOHG MEH MC lFNVltMTi.lrA PATT. fncH ARE LtPwrv WELCOME, OEAft BOY FCEHS. VJELCOME TO THE LAK OF FREE SPEECH -THE LAN1 OF P0SS1BLKIES.AN LAW BUT HOT LEAS . THE LAK OV SU)EL. ,uaLrujocME in U4 LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I -Vii. , Jmmmmmm - - " l ffc t. Kjh Ftmmn tnmxmn. Int. Gwx Snrn4i ri)rf m4i ",r JjJ&fr mm Her Private Scholar I li-JSI . v OH HELLO, HEM -T ODMTSEE VA- til I I T,U PFAU' TUF UF rT 1" rwWi' m a w v BLACK BEAUTY-DOW EVER II READ IT? DDNT YOU THtKJK IT VM9 GRAND ?f HORIZONTAL 1 sink in the. . middle ; . 4pronoun" . 6 prim ! 11 -verbose 13 blasphemes 15 indefinita article . 16 entering1 . IS note of the scale 19 provided that !1 implement 22 aptate 24 bitter 26 licks up 28 native compound 29 necromancy 31 retired valley 83 half an em 34 tardy 36 places 38 month in Jewish calendar 4ft temporary use 42 sodium carbonate eombina tion- 45 through 47upport -49 Creek god . cf 1ot 50 wide mouthed pitcher 52 feminine name 54 by 55 lava flow 66 civility 59 inside 61 young cat 63 compel 65 legal claims 66 printer's measure 67 still VERTICAL 1 mineral spring 2 medicinal herb 3 depart 4 insinuate 5 elevate by : praise 6 surgical -knife 7 large cask 8 divisions ef learning 9 exists 10 long for 12 Chinese measure 14 nymph who lured mariners Herewith is the solution to yes terday'a puzzle. lAi A fel AT I VriKlD'AC 17 highway 20 pear shaped fruit (pL) 23 towards 24 part of to be" 25 herb used as flavor 27 narrow bar of wood 30 enclosure for poultry 82 stringed instrument 85 keepers 87 North American rail 38 in a verti cal line 39 lament 41 midday .43 observe 44 like 46 concerning 48 money - ; required 51 Appraise 63--minnt particle ' 87 human beings 58 biblical PTononn 60 gain as - clear profit 62 note of the ' scale 64 railway . (abbr.) t i ; i MO. IM 60RRV. AKIMIC- I NEVER READ THAT STORy-TO TELL YOU , THE HOMEST TRUTH, TjVE NEVCR READ AMY BOOK VOUMEAM YOU MEVER READ AMY BOOKS AT ALL r NOT CVCH ONE ? wnw sriuin ttcrwe mttvtJ NOT EVEN OWE-VCU 6EE. IVE j WITH 6H0W5-I NEVER HAD A CHANCE TO GO TO SCHOOL-j r CANT READ ' J Wr I SkSL 1 VOIRE ONLY Kj DON'T IT AIK4-T YOUR FAULT Xi7r V 1 I a a mm II I 'k m m . . mm . . . - . . 1 W fri iSA M" m BETCHA I COULD TXACM J fcA o-r By DARRELL McCLURE ! TOOTS AND CASPER What's Colonel Hoofer Done Now By JIMMY MURPHY IT'S A PITY THAT COLONEL HOOFER FAILED TO LAND THE $1SGQ02 A TEAR POSITION THAT HE WAS OFFERED IN MEXICO CnXTOOTS! HE SAYS WHEN HE ARRIVED THERE HE FOUND OUT THAT THE v08 HAD just been Given to a t RELATIVE OF SOME Bl4 ; SHOT IN THE j FIRM! MB THE POOR 6UY HAS HAD MANY T0U4H BREAKS IN HIS TIME AND FINALLY A NICE OFFER CAMS HIS WAY, BUT IT WENT BLOOEY I THEY SHOULD AT LEAST HAVE NOTIFIED HIM ABOUT THE RELATIVE AND SAVED HIM Mmmmm, ab. mm mmm AW mW mm ft A ft TV iCNTV Ml Ml UTDtlC Ut I 'W J222z&i Man laeaeit r. JXl " iiv: LETTER IS FROM? IT HAS A FOREIGN STAMP ON IT! WILL. F0a CRYIM4 OUT LOUD -1 I CAN HARDLY BELIEVE MY EYES in - - oh.whati ta:ow ABOUT CfiLC!iTL Mnrrmi V' mmmm mm. mm m. . SL, HtLL TAINT 17HJ1 ' m I mmmLM mm mm LETTER 1upphV Slow WHAT DO YOU SUPPOSE CASPER j FOUUO CUT ABOUT COLONEL HOOFER?! uariasiD V 0 1 r r r i e a v 4 v ft I. r 4 i r. mf i bit X 1 t v6r v 1 4 i
