The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 15, 1933, Image 7

The Oregon statesman., June 15, 1933, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Text.'VlL-'M Th" OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Blornlnjr, Jane 15, 1933 PAGE SEVEN I CI. f p. p 4 'I J tr 1 i 3 !1 i i. i ''"I 1 t s'- I M - V. 4' V. if s f J I 4l PEDEE CHURCH HAS Rev. Fogg Returned for An other Year; Graduation Event Held PEDEE, June 14 The P dee Sunday school went in a group to Kings Valley Sunday to enjoy Children's day with the congregation' there. All the near by Sunday schools were Invited to attend and each -brought part of the program. The lunch was spread beneath the trees. All en- Joyed the day very much and the sermon 'delivered by Rev. Fogg In the afternoon. Rev. Fogg has been returned to this district for the coming year. Mr. and Mrs. William Hoppe entertained at supper Sunday night the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. William Condon and daughter Marlene and Mr. and Mrs. Orville -Edwards of Philo math. The high school graduation ex ercises were held at the school house Friday night. Graduates were Hattle Edwards and Pearl Burbank. The speaker was Mrs. Mrs. Maaske- of Salem who gave an interesting address. Troy Turner, chairman of the union high school board delivered the diplomas. Prof. Brady presented the attendance awards. . Mr. and Mrs. "Vicior Bevens were surprised Friday when for- mer neighbors of their's near Corvallis, came to spend the day. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Fletcher and Mr. and Mrs. Guy Griffin and daughter Lola. PUPIL COST LOWER WITH USE OF BUS 3TAYTOX, June 14 Prof. H. E. Tobie and Paul Stayton, clerk for Stayton school district, in checking up past records of the school, found that in 127 28, before transportation was carried on by the school, the cost per pupil was (9 7.55. The past year the cost per pupil was $64.38. The county allowance per pu pil for transportation is $35. In the past year the cost for trans portation and tuition was no greater than for the cost of tni tion alone In 1927-28. The aver age cost of tuition in Marion county in 1922-23 was $99,64. Children to Entertain The primary classes of the Baptist church are working hard on their Children's Day play, "Beside the Shaded Light" which they will present at the union. AN Ml Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE i 2 3 H 5 6 1 "5" H 10 zzzwzzzzmwz 22 22 H25 Hi 46 HI SXS, H6 u& 5? HORIZONTAL 1 What Nasi chiaftaia wu ap- otat4 Chancellor of Car- auny by Praattaa Va H- 4mburf ? 6 What U. S. senator was apoa- aor af tka 20th or "Una duck aawaaatal? 11 A volatile, inflammable liquid 12 UniU by stitches 13 Craft (4 What rirar la Fraaca was tka Tea a Canaan defeat by the allied British and Franca in 1914 and by tka Aaaecicaa, Britiak and Fraack in MIST 15 Sea-cow 17 Blackthorn IS Primary 19 Pronoun JO Decays 21 To mi ace and mix iS J Twenty 27- T-Fracms 28 Exists 30 Raatuest 31 Writing .implement 32 Indefinite article 33 Classifies 35 Rend by explosion 37 Let it standi (printing) 38 Salt inland sea Q Muti ejaculation 41 What Indian cluef was known .. "Friend of tka White Ma"T 43 Moved through, the water by propulsion 45 Escorted 48 A landscape 49 Narrow inlet 50 Printer's measures SI la wkat Europoaa city was a ea, mcL renouncing war as tnatrnaaant of national pot- Icy, signed fay the pleaipotea- tiariea of 1 nations on infe Z7, ma? 52 Make an assertion witk em Tthniria 53 la which - State ta tka geo graphical center of die U. 9,7 VERTICAL 1 Rnrifera 2 What conn try issue1 tka first PROVIDE CIRCUS CHUCKLES )A, it) 0 ft c .(. - IK ill t, Here la the Potter troupe of clowns, jubt five among the 60 Carried by the Al G. Barnes circus which comes here Saturday, June 24. Things Everybody Desires To Know About Big Circus Ever want to ask a lot of questions of somebody or other when you were at the circus, things that the program didn't tell anything about? An agent of the AI G. Barnes circus came to town recently to say that it is to exhibit In Salem on Saturday. June 24. He was asked to jot down some odd facts about the big show. Here they are: Travels on three special trains. Out of 200 places visited In a season less than 20 are played for more than one day. Travels 20, 000. miles In a sum mer. Exhibits more than 1000 Jun gle animals. Carries more than 1000 people on tour all of whom are given three meals each day fn the cir cus dining tents. Scores of ring-stock horses used in performance. 2,200 stakes driven and pulled services at the Baptist church Sunday night, June 18 at 7:45 o'clock. SHEFFER 8 Approaches 7 Possesses 9 Rodent 9 Vexation 10 Want American atateaa was Vico-PreeMlant of tka Confederate Stales t Alaxaa aW Hamilton ? 12 Strike 16 Capital of Greece 18 To divide into branches ZO Want U. S. Sana tor, by ckaag- tag an vote, aavoa FraaMaat Johnson from being convicted of treason? 22 Chemical symbol for Alnmi- nrnn 23 Ocean 24 Which of tka U. 3- ky ratify ing the "lame dock" amoaeV st, completed tka necessary sanW for iU earf t? 28 Live stock 27 Repeat 29 Drunkard 31 Map 34 Musical note 35 Nails 38 Citadels 38 Deputy 40 Frenzy 4Z Metals 43 Read metrically 44 A state of disorder 46 Iniquity 47 Possesses 48 Mineral spring Herewith is the solution to ves terday's Puzzle. tm -o JJ I VP each day. . A complete new set of canvas used each spring. Tents contain 42 miles of rope. Supposedly "untameable" ze bras taught to draw a float In tournament. Does not nse local light plant, but carries Us own dynamo wa gons. Has employees who have been with the show for many years. As many acts shown In one performance as are given In many theatres in an entire season. Sixty clowns running In age from IS to 82 years old. Always opens Us season in Cal ifornia the third week In March. Gives Its final performance in some one of the Pacific seaboard states late in November. MICKEY MOUSE ilit itl TWAT MAW ) U' K Hf UOOKING AT, ' MV MICKEV? J WAIT A i j) HE SEEM5 J MINUTE! . ' ( TERRIBL.V ( I'ut- ASK THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye 8EH MIGHTY GOOD TO V0O FfRMERS-DOKT GIVE L TfrRMS fVH' SPlHftCrN fEXD VJF Pi mat f,FDS W0 VtPirU (SrAD THE OWf EAT ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY res such a warm night; im sure: vouLSLECP iv t I .J cs,shwe gotta be 1 Ki guess imtme luckiest kid in the BETTER IN THE OPEN AIR ANO WITH ZEPO TO y: " ' " ' - . V AWFUL QtMET- SO WE l WORLD -EVTRV DAY 13 JUST LIKE SOtW I "''"aWlg-.r1 GUARD VOU VOUU.CS 1 77" Uf F : PHflTO 'r :" 1 WOKFT WAKE MRS. REEAL 1 TO A SWELL PK3C AW VJHEM X 1J S53aHi. A9 COrAFVASy (aOOO fc - y " J .ITSf BUT IM FEELING TOO WAKE IN THE MORWC THE POIC IS rt r qgfflV A BUG IMA RUG I f I KCHT. DEAR TJL",rt j'Al ,-Z HAPPY TO SLEEP EVERY r- i STAXTMTALL OYOZAGAJHf JT- -k l KdsPn tttt V ... . , j, , tfiff-r e-"--" " X -tvukjg 15 so nice 1 v-7 xr- . . , s? a ll ' TOOTS AND CASPER ERE IS COL. HOOFER'S suarasE PARTY FOR HIS WIFE! is ' 'She Btr TO MOST OF THE QUESTS, A FEW OF WHOM HAVE KNOvYNSOPWE FOR AO YEARS, tS THATSHES otS5 years old ESCAPEEOFSCHOQL TAKES FISCHER CAR EAST WOODBURN. June 14 Tuesday morning George Fischer's sedan was stolen from Its parking place on the road near the old Huttinger house at McKee. While Fischer was at work with a tractor at the far thest point of the field, an es caped boy . from the state train ing school came, by and saw his chance to make his get-away. The car was found later at Mull no abandoned, but undamaged. The lad had fled. The boys and girls of the Mo Keen school who received certi ficates in the Oregon Book league are as follows: Max Mur phy and lrglnla Wlllson, Le Roy Albin. Lawrence Fessler, Michael Viatica, Anna Stenger, Welma Albin, Joyce Johnson, Jo seph Vistica and Junior Johnson. McKee school secured a certi ficate for the second consecutive year, thus entitling it to a gold seal certificate. Lawrence Fessler and Max Murphy were the only two who secured certificates of perfect at tendance. Having an average at tendance of 95 per cent or over for the month entitles the school to a certificate of honor. McKee received one of these certifi cates a month for the past three years with the exception of this April when the measles epidemic swept through the school. The annual school election will be held in conjunction with the election for the board for non union high school districts, Mon day, June 19, at the McKee school house. The retiring school officers are P. W. Owre, director, and J. C. Owre, clerk. DAYTON. June 14 Mrs. Nancy Jane Mitchell. 61. a gold star mother, died Monday even ing at her home In the Union vale neighborhood, where she had lived during the last 11 years. She had been ill four days with heart disease. She was born in Ohio May 10, 1814 and was united in marriage with Alfred A. Mitchell April 19. 1888, In Iowa; six children were born. Mr. Mitchell died Septem ber 19, 1911 at Armour, Neb. Mrs. Mitchell moved with her If V60 DUHS"CIUCK$ ujouvrj USE FERTrALfZER OtA YER THE SE.ED3 WOULD f UP BEFORE. THEM JAY BIROS COULD GET crl Ml DIES El r h Y 35 YlAW JyOUVEBEEN lrROW old when FwERE ( iSff ALmlt J L p.SCPKZ? yFOR Z8YEA&SI j TO PQ IS TO f f OLD AS I !jEL. f$.CV nJ J.sopkqethat JtSP keeping wcFECL V) I BCUHT T&$l,)lF - " - - tv M mtr - - -11 1 r r n fc - " Ctdi Sans Foreleg And Shotdier Has Play Time Anyway 1MXEPEXDEXCE, J a a e 14 An eigfct-weekn calf, belonging to Jerry Evans is a freak of natvre It was bona with the right fore lea; and ahoulder missing. To the calf this seems per fectly natural. It runs and plays with the other calves without any difficulty. The owner is going to keep the calf and exhibit It at the stater fair and wherever possible. children to Lewistown, Montana, where she resided until moving to her late home in April. IS 22. Her second son. Roy, died at age of 24, October 13, 1518 while enlisted and In training during the World war and Is buried at St. Augustine, Florida. She is survived by her mother, Mrs. Margaret Mathls, 94, at Be atrice, Neb., two sons. Everett of Unionvale, John Mitchell of Salem; three daughters, Mrs. Es tella Tatterson of Liberty, Neb.. Misses May and Emma Mitchell of Unionvale; two brothers, Da vid Mathls of Guthrie Center, Iowa; John Mathls of Beatrice, Neb., and four grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at Hopewell with Rev. F. E. Fisher of Dayton officiating. Burial will be in the Hopewell cemetery. renin TALBOT, June 14 Sidney-Tal-bot Farmers' Union met in the Talbot schoolhouse Friday night Mrs. William Wiederkehr was ap pointed county purchasing agent. The program was put on by Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Johnston and Mrs. Henningsen. Mr. and Mrs. Myron Baker are the parents of a baby girl born Saturday night. Her name is Barbara Jean. Mrs. Gilbert Belknap left last week for Chicago to attend the world's fair. She made the trip by auto with Mr. and Mrs. Eu gene Finlay. DOERFLER8 TO FAIR SHAW. June 14 Mr. and Mrs Ed Doerfler, accompanied by Mrs. Barbra Boedighlemer of Stayton. left for Chicago where they will take in the world's fair ! and visit relatives there. Th Solar Novr Showing "His cYEfrt.FERTKlUZeRi NEVER rVEKRO OF IT ) Outdoor Sophie's 1 WEDERKEHR PUB I svjins wr owr I V HEAM STAHS ) -ty V am' everything ! hJL I . Sj ' ' L FtEMMe look! -5 LKMv rv SSs: r movie stars ?) tc?x I v A YOU MUST ME WO VJtfrnuiERrl llYER PROHCXMCIK7 V eUMDSH LEAVE FOR ANNUAL C1P SILVERTON, Jane IS Men leaving Tuesday morning for the annual encampment st Camp Clatsop were: Captain Harry L. Riches, Flfst Lieutenant Lee L. Alfred, Second Lieutenant Frank C. Al fred; First Sergeant grade II, Raymond D. Hannan; Sergeants grade IV, Victor P. David, mess sergeant; George H. Grunst, Lau rel HansonHArold Kloster, Os mund OlsonT Raymond Paulson, Jack Scott. Corporals Grace V, Elmer Egan, Rubel Jorgenson, Henry Deggle-, Frank Pettyjohn, Theo dore Rutherford', Arland SUffe, Robert Webb; privates first class grade VI, John Christenson, Ray mond Cook. Ogden Douglas, Ger ald Hoyt. Kenneth Israelson, Chester Johnson, George John son. Kelmer Kloster. John Paul son, Rudolph Schenk, John Thornley. Privates grade VII, Ernest Armstrong. Frank Arthur, Ross Arthur, Loyal Aydelott. Earl Booth, Albert Canoy, Harold Clark, Ray Clark, Edwin Coom ler, Sheldon Cunningham, Ken neth Dahl, John Davenport. Ro land Dransfeldt, Dwight Foote, Philip Himmell, Roy Keller. Merle Larson, William Lentsch. Clifford Mauldlng, Alvln Moen, Vincent Neal. Leslie Paulson, Herman Rehm. Alhie Rudls houser. Glen Scott, Merlyn Sy pher, Glenn Wills, Ralph Lang ley, Harry Vearrler, Emery Clark, Harold Shoberg. Helmer Erlckson. William Gates and Charles Syphert. IN 11 PROPERTY PLEASANT VIEW. June 14 Mr. and Mrs. Walter Beardsley, who traded their farm to Mr. and Mrs. Stanton are moving to Salem. Mr. Ware, who resides on the farm that was vacated a short time ago by Frank Tlmm, has been doing considerable improv ing. He has constructed a dairy barn, built two poultry houses, a hog house and a fence along the highway In front of his resi dence. The strawberry crop is prac tically a failure in this district. System Good Men Fridays' Girl "Surprise fCVER IMPROVEMENT MADE VJHRE WE S CATCH FiSH I POOEV 771 T " ISV" THE SPEECH! I WANT NOT WORDS! YVKXMDO YOLLaf Gardens are looking good but much of the field 'corn that was planted early has rotted and people are replanting. Dr. Mary Staples, who owns a well regulated farm here; arrived from Redwood City, Calif., where she has been spending the win ter. Mrs. Klrkpatrick and Miss Cora Cluto accompanied her. I L Tl HELD AT HUBBARD HUBBARD. June 14 At the annual election of the chureh Sunday the officers were all re elected but Mrs. Ivan Stewart, because she is moving away, was replaced by Mrs. Robert Brown. The church officers are as fol lows: Clerk, Mrs. Marie Claypool; treasurer, Mrs. Waldo Brown; fi nancial secretary, Mrs. Julius Stauffer; benevolent treasurer. Mrs. S. E. McArthur; financial board, Mrs. Geo. Leffler. Mrs. Robt. Brown. Julius Stauffer, Mrs. Joh; Smolnisky, Mrs. Ma rie Claypool, and Mrs. Roy Hampton. The church school officers are secretary, Beatrice Claypool; treasurer, Mrs. Marie Claypool; pianist, Marjorie Wolfer and her assistant is Marie de Lesplnasse. The si perintendent was left to a committee composed of Mes damea Geo. Leffler, Marie Clay pool and Julius Stauffer. John Rudin Keeps Rickreall Church Work For Summer RICKREALL, June 14 Rev. Dean Vermillion, pastor of the local church, has sent John Ru ain. student pastor, back to Rickreall for the summer and Rev. Vermillion will supply Fruitland. Plans are being made for Sunday school and church picnic Sunday, June 25 in the Burch grove. There is to be a basket dinner. L. F. Dew left Tuesday for Camp Clatsop with Company L of Dallas of which he is a mem ber. Mrs. Dew accompanied her husband to Seaside where she will spend her vacation while he is in camp. AT CHURCH COXVEXTIOX FALLS CITY, Jane 14. Rev. and Mrs. J. E. McDonald, Miss Laurena Treat and Miss Maxine Ross of Salem attended the Young Peoples' convention at Medford the latter part of last week re turning home Monday. MIND OH, DAN! ALL THE rRLS WERE SO JIALCVS WHEN THEY SAW FOOD, THIS MONSTER BOTTLE PERFUME LrTTLE DO THEY KNOW THAT YOU COULWT AFFC2D TO BUY ME A drlFT AND WE'RE TO SEND IT BACK TO THE DRUCr-STORE, TOMORROWii MORE HOB PUPILS FOR RICKEY DIED RICKEY, Jane 14 Closing school awards were made as fol lows: Palmer awards, Mary Annette Courtner. Ilota Miller, La June Gesner. Ines Miller, Alene Beard, Virginia Carothers, Bobble Flcus, Carlos' Kenny, Harvey McElroy, Irving Wagner, Paul Bahsen, Donald Gesner. Bobble Hinkle, Vernon Shelton, Eleanor Stay, August Mahat. Richard Gesner, Mary Louise Savage, Dolores Wi ser, Donna Mae Gruchow, Lois Maxfield, Gladys Brant. Norman Evans. Otto Binegar. Jack Hor ner. Frits Carothers, Jim Perkins. Emery Hendrlckson. Alfred Mc Elroy, Patricia Kenny. Calvla Courtner. -June Fiseus, Bob Mart. Jean Carothers, Donald Perkins. Douglas Flood, Lnreba Horner. Bill Carothers, Betty Savage. Theodore Jasper, Nellie Flood. Virgil Hoven. Upper grade honor roll for. the year, Haiel Mage. Frances Flood, Frances Wsser, Edna Hen sel. "Herald of HeaUh" pfns In the npper grades: Ilota Miller. La June Jesner. Hatel Magee, Doro thy McElroy. Harvey McElroy. Francis Waser. Haiel Dell Sheri dan. Nita Taylor. Carlos Kenny. Carlos Kenny received high marks on all counts at the clinic. PUT OFF, LIBERTY LIBERTY, June 11 The annu al school meeting will be held here Monday night, June 19 at the community hall. The school bus transportation matter will be up for consideration, voting for or against which win be a matter of voting for five the the 10 candi dates, for the non-high school board of education, who are Tor or against the transportation of pupils. The district school board will also be voted on at this meeting. Due to a technicality the election of director and clerk for expired terras is not to be held at thl meeting according to Mrs. Ray Cleveland, clerk. She states the board will call a meeting tor that purpose probably this month. Mlsa Lola Dach. teacher In the Grand Ford. Wish., high school, has returned to her parent's home. Mr. and Mrs. John Daseb. for the summer vacation. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR 0 RECTOR VOTE IS By DARRELL McCLURE By JIMMY MURPHY MAYBE NOBOOY j WOULD ENvY ANYBODY, SOPHIE. IF WE COULD ALL. LOOK AND KNOW THE. OF REAL LOW-DOWN ABOUT THE OTHER FELLOW! T Basal air mail stamp r 8 Fains 4 Smooth t Sooner than mi.