PAGE SIX :
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, Jnne 21. 1933
nuuoiDS
At SilYerton, With Large At
tendance; Oral Egan is
President
SILVERTON, Juno 20 Oral
Egan was chosen president of the
Bowen clan which held its annual
reunion at SilYerton Sunday. Eve
lyn Slefart of Portland was made
secretary-treasurer. G. D. Bowen
was made chairman ot the com-!
mlttee to make arrangements for
next year's meeting. G. D. Bowen
was also accorded the honor of
heing the oldest clan member
present while Billy Dean Kleeman
14 months old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Ernest Kleeman was said to be
the youngest.
3L basket dinner was enjoyed at
the. Knights of Pythias hall at
noon, followed by a business ses
sion and program. Clifford Bowen
of Salem, out-going president pre
sided. Registering for the- day were
from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Bowen, Mrs. O. C. Wait, Mr. and
Mrs. C. E. Bowen and son,
George; Mrs. Jennie Siefert from
Portland; Mrs. Minnie Hughes,
Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hathorn and
family, Mrs. Wanda Anderson, Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Siefert, Mr. and
Mrs. K, F. Julian and Betty Lou,
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Axley end
Marlene, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. H.
C. Campbell, Miss Nora Siefert.
' Silver ton Mr. and Mrs. Oral
Egan and Colleen, Mr. and Mrs.
Will King, Mrs. C. L. Bowen, Mrs.
Fay Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Will Egan,
G. D. Bowen, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Bethsoa, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Kleeman and son Billy Dean, Col
leen Bowen; Mrs. H. P. Allen of
Anchorage, Alaska; Mr. and Mrs.
H. M. Waite and son, Kenneth;
Mr. and Mrs. George Wait and
son, Dean, Rickreall; Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Bowen and son Shel
burn of Sherwood; Mr. and Mrs
D. H. Bowen of Otis.
Coach Vern Eiler
Brings Bride Home;
Marriage Surprise
AURORA, June 20 Coach
Vern Eiler of Oregon State col
lege, who arrived for a vacation
at the U. Eiler home Thursday,
was accompanied by a charming
person whom he introduced as the
new Mrs. Eiler, nee Ruth Brayden
Smythe of Corvallis. The wedding
was a quiet event of Wednesday,
and came as a surprise to all their
friends.
Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs
U. Eiler entertained at tea to
which were bidden Intimate
friends. In the fall Mr. and Mrs
Eiler will move to Baker, the
bride's former home, where he
will be coach for the Baker
school.
Two Young Girls
Disappear; Alarm
Felt, Silverton
SILVERTON, June 20. Two
14-year-old girls, Valentine Ness
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A
Ness, and Blanch Roseman, whose
folks live at Evans Valley, were
last seen here Monday noon and
some alarm is felt for them. A
report Indicated they were in
Woodburn at 9 p. m. Monday, but
that is the last trace.
Valentine is five feet, six inches
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
i2 i3 h i5 I i7 i& vzx v i" n
, . ;
70 2 22 777 23 2M 'VV
22
. -
"1 1.1 HM II I I 1 I
HORIZONTAL
1 Metallio i
element ;
9 ln
13 renew
14 to the shel.
tered side
15 one who
i mimics ;
16 morbidly
tender
17 therefore
18 back of the
neck
19 watch over
20 burden
23 city in
France
1 25 pertaining
j to the nose
I 27 affirmative
! rote
42 Finnish
poem
45 roughly
elliptical
47 by
48 unclose
49 name
52 tailless am-
phibian
63 hoisting
mechanism
84 emmets
Herewith Is
28 dark, oily
liqnid i
81 dropsy:
32 email piece
of rock
54 thin 1
(law)
55 blemish
88 ancient
race of In
dia and
Ceylon
89 colorless
liqnid !
41 eanctuary
i i i i i it
lAIL IaisikI
CwrrUW. 1UI.
i
The well-known Rooseveltian smile
is in evidence as the nation's Chief
Executive is congratulated by
Archbishop Michael J. Curley of
Baltimore after he had received the
degree of Doctor of Laws at Catho
lic University, Washington, com
mencement exercises.
tall, weighs 120 pounds, has
brown hair, blue eyes and was
wearing a red dress when last
seen; also carrying a shopping
bag. Blanch is five feet, two inch
es in height, weighs 100 pounds,
has brown hair and eyes and was
wearing a green dress.
No reason can be found for the
disappearance.
Aged Woman Keeps
Interesting Spot
In Flower Garden I
I
JEFFERSON, June 20 One of
the most interesting flower gar
dens In Jefferson is that one of
Mrs. Estella Alexanders, in the
south part of town. Although
Mrs. Alexander is past 76 years
old, she does enjoy working
among her flowers, does all the
planting of seeds, weeding, and
caring for the plants.
She has a wide variety of old
fashioned flowers, as well as
some of the newer varieties. A
few of them are balsams, coreop
sis, pansies, marigold, Japanese
Iris, moss rose, several varieties
of moss and wild flowers, peonies,
lilacs, mock orange, Deutzlas,
clarkias, cloth of Gold and many
more of the common varieties.
In the flower garden is a nice
bunch of Santiam, or Oregon lil
ies; on one stalk are 26 lovely
flowers. The flowers are grown
without Irrigation.
Forest Camp Boys
Are Arrested Here
Five youths celebrating a holi
day here Sunday from a civil con
servation corps camp were arrest
ed by city police on charges of be
ing drunk. They gave the names
of Bernard Safrasnski, Frank
Buywlck, K. N. Despel, Gene J
Johnson and Francis Ferguson.
They were later given Into cus
tody of Captain Passmore from
the camp.
65 vessels for
soaking
VERTICAL
1 a captive
2 a soft drink
8 cuckoo
4 child
6 czar of
Russia
6 pertaining
to birth
7 an imagin
ary island
8 solely
9 adhesive
mixture
10 century
plant
11 gull-lika
bird
12 pay atten
tion 21 employs
22 man's nick
name 24 for fear
that
the solution to yes- 28 Tibetan
monk
28 volume
2d one who In
spires 80 narrators
83 appendage
86 makes
amends for
87 mutiny
89 directs
one's course
40 noted Eng
lish novel
ist, pen
name, Ouida
42 roll of
names
43 preposition
44 tidy
45 exist
60 short sleep
51 consumed
i r ntia i 1 1 r -
aIIfWIrIf IdItI
Skc ftatam tradlmu. bt.
"DOCTOR"
i.;
HI I . I
eusniis
HEST
WOODBURN, Juna 20 Exact
ly 175,fkral entries were on dis
play at the Woodburn Garden club
floral exhibit held In the Masonic
building Friday and Saturday.
Ot special Interest were a min
iature garden by Mrs. Richard
Yates, a display of hand-painted
china by Miss Carrie Waterbury,
a tea table with china service fur
nished by Mrs. J. J. Hall and sil
verware by Oliver S. Olson, and a
tea table with a silver service by
Mrs. W. J. Wilson with glassware
from the Whitman hardware
store.
There was an attractive display
of old fashioned roses and a table
display of wild flowers which was
enjoyed.
The committee In charge In
cluded Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Ron
ald Burnett and Mrs. Walter
Schooler.
Bean and Tomato
Plantings Looking
Fine, W. Stayton
WEST STAYTON. June 20 El
mer Asche Is reported as doing
as well as can be expected, after
being operated on a week ago Fri
day In a Salem hospital. He will
be confined to his bed several
weeks.
The beans and tomtaoes of
which there Is a yery large acre
age this year, are growing and
looking tine the last week since
they have had some sunshine.
Some bean yards are twined and
training will soon begin.
Mr. Bittervelter, the school
teacher for the coming year, is
building a new house near the old
pickle plant. There are no houses
available for rent so he purchased
a lot and Is building.
VOLUNTEERS STOP BLAZE
DAYTON. June 20. The
Dayton volunteer fire fighters re-
sponded to a chimney fire at the
Rex Peffer residence at 9 a. m
Monday. Mrs. Peffer had started
a fire In the basement to heat
water was cause of the blaze. The
residence is insured but the dam
age has not been appraised.
GETS OIL POSITION
SILVERTON, June 20 She!
don Cunningham, who is at pres
ent attending camp with the Ore
gon National Guard, "will leave
for San Francisco as soon as he
returns to Silverton. Cunning
ham has accepted a position with
a San Francisco oil firm.
MICKEY MOUSE
KNOWING-
rn-te horsej
TANGLEFOOT;
WAS OUST
BOUGHT
PROM (
A GUUE
PACTORV,
MICKEY ANO
MINNIS
ARE ABOUT
TO BUY
HIM FROM
MR. POYNTER
FOR 5.OO0
12
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
kW 1 KIM NOT OKERSTfXtf ITJ&Sfck
4n KBSOLOKEW NO JF
iN I fe-gl I ' my Kif fwnifw SrrtOT, W, Gtttt af.i t'i)h ww
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
INKbTHETWEMTY BUCKS v. NOU AM ADVANCE. OM J TRIMS Jl (TVC CANDY MttSWLL J -T:LLBESErr VOU NEXT WEEK-K7
K V --I NETO rr BAD NO FOOUN- ) - I I YOUR. SALARY VOU J ME-TM1 TlTWAS NICE! OF A THANKS MRS. RECALr- 60 IPNfrJgi
7. -J' T I WHY DO YOU LET U -YOU JUST I f j I REMEMBER Fyr-r --V7V'-r
rv .
s C 1951. King Fnnirct Syndicate Int. Grc
TOOTS AND CASPER
CASPER.-VOUVE FOUND
ABOUT COLONEL HOOFER
WANT KNOWN. BUT YOU
WHAT IT 15: COM2. ON;
STALLING I WANT TO
Close Balloting Marks -
Independence Election;
More Districts Report
INDEPENDENCE. Jan 20.
At the annual school election
Monday night at the training
school auditorium, nominations
for director for three yeara were
E. A. Dunckel, present chairman.
and John Donaldson. Evidences
of campaigning were quite plain
when the votes were counted.
Dunckel winning by a vote of 131
to 120. For clerk, C. O. Irvine de
feated Mrs. Ellen Davis by a long
lead of 167 to 88. John Donald
son received 1 vote as clerk. J. E.
Kelley will be chairman of the
board for the next year.
W. T. Hoffman, one of the di
rectors, discussed the possibility
of floating a bond issue ot 130,-
000 to take care of the warrant
Indebtedness 226,442, and to put
the district on a cash basis. R. M.
Walker spoke in favor of the plan
from a banker's standpoint. A
vote of the people at the meeting
showed that they would rather go
to the expense ot a special elec
tion and an additional levy, than
have the district keep on a credit
business.
Attendance at the meeting was
the largest in years. There were
258 votes cast, compared to five
three years ago.
Recall la Defeated
SILVERTON, June 20. The
complete election returns as
Bhown Tuesday morning showed
the recall committee defeated by a
considerable majority. The re
turns showed 424 votes favoring
the recall of R. B. Duncan and
610 opposed to It, and 431 favor
ing the recall of Dr. R. E. Klein
sorge and 592 opposed to his re
call. The recall candidate receiv
ing the highest number of votes
was H. B. Jorgenson who receiv
ed a total of 223 votes. R. B. Dun
can received the highest number
of votes ot any candidate. All told
226 deficient ballots were thrown
out.
This was one of the largest
elections ever held at Silverton
and downtown offices were open
until a very late hour awaiting
election returns. Other Interested
voters were milling about the
streets until close to midnight.
Vote Against Bill
EVANS VALLEY, June 20.
The transportation bill was de
feated at the Evans Valley elec
tion here Monday, 33 to 11. Jos
eph LeRud was reelected to the
board and Mrs. Oscar Loe was re
elected clerk. The matter of teach
ers' salaries was also voted upon
with the compromise at 242.50.
B'iuih nhn totrwJ !
OUT SOMETHING
THAT HE D0E3NT
r
MUST TELLi M&
NOMOK6
KNOW
BlrrW$W&M I LOOK! S X CrrTZTCTA T TTOOD-BYE, CX-' PAL.f
J-rr)Si f H6 LIKES ME! A1, Fr,e- MV BOYV A ) i Y,h-7f I HATS TO PA )
rb JFkJ 1 AND I'M j f oTrT-T- Y VOU RS GETTING TwfcVWa WITH YOU, BUT TIMES V
f mSpv! OUST 0?VZiY f MPprWoAA WONDERFUL YU rt-3 ( 'S MARO! BOO-HOO-HOO! )
llLvY I SN THE I ABOUT HIM! ) MR. POYNTER. I" HORSE ! J iVktVOU UNDERSTAND,
m
3' V -"1 TH05ECRO0KEO U DONT I M rU -t AA&I ' JOVA LK.!
- MM jr..-
The term of school was set at
eight and a quarter months. Miss
Delia Ballangrud will teach here.
Beauchamp Returned
STAYTON, June 20. Dr. H.
A. Beauchamp was reelected di
rector of Stayton schools and Paul
Stayton was renamed clerk, when
200 votes were cast at the Monday
election. The budget carried 120
to 11. Dr. Beauchamp has served
as director for 12 years.
Another Tie Recorded
HUBBARD, June 20. At the
Broadacres school vote Monday,
Mr. Link and Mrs. Wilson tied
for director and Mrs. Henry Hunt
was elected clerk.
Otho Shields Elected
AMITY, June 20. The an
nual school meeting was held
Monday, when Otho Shields was
elected director and Mrs. Mary
Breeding clerk. The annual union
high school meeting will be held
June 26 at the high school to
name one director for the five-
year term.
Mordock Reelected
MONMOUTH, June 20. F. E
Murdock was reelected school di
rector Monday without opoeition.
He has served three years. Mon
mouth has been on a warrant
basis since March, and taxes for
the first half of the year were said
to be 54 per cent delinquent.
ROCKY POINT, June 20.
Mrs. Vida Miller has been elected
teacher for the coming term.
Long Service Ended
HUBBARD, June 20. M
Rolsdorph was elected director of
Whiskey Hill for the three - year
term and Alvin Hooley was elect
ed clerk.
In White district E. S. Epperly
was elected director for the
three - year term and Sam Miller
was elected clerk. Sam Miller
takes the place of A. J. Jones who
has served the district for 28
years, or ever since he lived in
White, either in the capacity of
director or clerk.
Draw to Break Tie
WEST STAYTON, June 20.
Fred Dickman, Incumbent, and
Floyd Parker, with 51 votes, tied
for school director at the vote
Monday, so a drawing was held
to determine the winner. Mr
Parker won in the draw. M. Leon
ard Walker was reelected clerk
The budget carried by a big ma-
Strangers
"Feathering
JM-8RDS RULING )
THC FfRMS OVER N
SURE t
A Friend
Truth
ri
I OVER-HEARD HIM PLEAD1N6
WITH YOU TO KEEP IT A SECRET.
AND MY CURIOSITY IS AROUSED I
, I WCWT STAND THIS SUSPENSE'
ANOTHER MINUTE i I WANT THE
LOW-DOWN THIS VERY MINUTE!
fot
HAZEL GREEN. Juna 20.
TMUdUtriet voted 62 tor, and BO
against, transportation. A tax of J
two-tenths of a mill to pay out
standing warrant and the budget
were passed. Kenneth Bayne was
elected director for three years.
and Mrs. Herman Wacken, J.,
clerk. Edward Dunnlgan ended
nine years' service as director.
Teachers hired are: Mrs. Ross
Miles, principal, 270; Helen
Ralph, $65, both ot Salem.
New Director Named
AUMSVILLE, June 20. A
record vote occurred at the an
nual school election Monday,
when Charles Colvin, who served
the one - year unexpired term of
Roy Porter, was defeated for di
rector by Lawrence Roberts, by
a vote of two to one. Mrs. Charles
Colvin who has served one year,
was defeated by Mrs. Charles Mar
tin, for clerk by a vote of 76 to
46. Mrs. A. E. Bradley who serv
ed six pears previous to Mrs. Col
vin, was nominated but withdrew
in favor of Mrs. Martin.
Big Vote, Woodburn
WOODBURN, June 20. Wood-
burn school election was held at
the Lincoln school ' auditorium
Monday afternoon when E. J. Al
lein was reelected as director for
a three - year term, by a vote of
232 over Mike Koch, 149 votes.
Frank Proctor was elected clerk
for a one - year term, to succeed
H. M. Austin, who has served
two terms. Proctor got 240 votes,
Austin 135.
Bussea are Favored
.SWEGLE, June 2d. At the
annual meeting held Monday
night, Carl Hoffman was reelected
school director, and Mrs. E. Wells,
clerk. The vote was 38 to 33 In
favor of bus transportation. The
budget will be voted at a later
date.
Old Members Retained
ZENA, June 20. At the school
meeting held at the schoolhouse
Monday afternoon, T. K. Simp
son, outgoing chairman of the
school board, was elected on the
board for three years, and W. D.
Henry, clerk, was reelected for
one year.
Vote Set for July 10
LIBERTY, June 20. Date for
the vote here on school director,
postponed due to mistake in post
ing notices, has been set for July
10.
In the Prospect district, Ralph
Cartwright was reelected director
and named chairman, Mrs. Bar
bara Rains was reelected clerk.
Hire Margaret Nelson
SALEM HEIGHTS, June 20.
The Salem Heights school board
May Kiss
Topeye's Nest
in Need
WU1 Out!
jorlty. The hui rota waa .11
and 41 against.
I I SUPPOSE YOU'LL XI t f
H0WIPMX UNTIL 1 r"" 1
I I TELL IT TO YOU, A I YIS.H
I TOOTS.SOIMIGHT l mi A
I AS WELL TELL YOU ill a0 fl
NOW ANO HAVE rr ON! j
I over wrm-r I
at a recent meeting; hired Margar
et Ellen Nelson to fill the vacan
cy left by the resignation of Miss
Wanda Phillips, third and fourth
grade teacher. Miss Phillips was
reelected this spring, bnt has
since secured a more lucrative
position In Multnomah county,
where she will specialize In mus
ic. At the annual school meeting
Monday night, Dr. Fred Burger
was elected director for a three
year term, succeeding F. M.
Erickson. Myron Van Eaton con
tinued as clerk. Approximately a
five to one vote was cast in favor
of bus transportation.
Jaqnet Reelected
VICTOR POINT, June 20. At
the annual school meeting Mon
day night, Paul Jaquet was re
elected director for three years
and Elmer Lorence was reelected
clerk for one year. The budget
was accepted. J. O. Darby will be
chairman of the board next year.
The bus vote was two for, and 25
against.
Training is Favored
RICKREALL. June 20. War
ren T. Burch was elected school
director for threo years and Mrs.
Jessie Burch was reelected clerk
for one year, at the annual school
election here Monday night. The
question of retaining Rickreall as
a training center, a branch of the
Monmouth Normal training school
was unanimously passed by a vote
of 22 In favor and one against.
7 Seek Directorship
CENTRAL HOWELL, June 20.
A record crowd came out for
the school election. The budget
passed, six to 67. Dan Steffen
was reelected clerk and A. A.
Hall got the highest vote for di
rector in a field of seven. He suc
ceeds Ernest Werner.
Mason New Director
CLEAR LAKE, June 20.
Lloyd Mason was elected school
director here Monday to succeed
Lloyd Herrold, resigned, who
served nine years. Ray Lick Is
clerk.
LEMMON CLAN MEETS
SILVERTON, June 20 De
scendants of John and Jane Lem
mon, Marion county pioneers of
1845, held their third annual pic
nic at Rickreall Sunday, June 18
About 50 members were present
among them. Mr. and Mrs. P. L
Brown and family of Silverton.
ON FAMILIAR GROUND
DAYTON, June 20 Mrs. John
Arms who claims the distinction
of being the first president of the
Oregon Pioneer Daughters attend
ed the annual session of that as
sociatlon from Wednesday to Fri
day In Portland.
. X
0U DO
THNT?!
By
PROMISE NEVER TO BREATHE
a
I
SOUUTOOTSi SOPHIE WOULD DIVORCE HIM IF
SHE EVER HEARS OF IT! IT HAPPENED THIS WW
TWO AND A HALF WEEKS AGO I RECEIVED A
LETTER FROM A FELLOW I KNOW
I COULD HARDLY BELIEVE. MYEYEo
WHEN I READ m I WAS SHOCKED
'icnickers Enjoy
Silverton's Park;
Gatherings . Many
SILVERTON, Juno 20 The
Coolidgo and McClaino park at
Silverton Is proving the usual pic
nic mecca tor visitors from
throughout the state. Sunday
around 200 gathered In the park
in various plcnjc parties.
m. j. uoian, pare superintend
ent, takes cbnsiderablo pleasure
in keeping tab on the numbers
spending their Sundays there.
Eighty members ot the Waconda
Community club formed the lar
gest single group there Sunday.
The Brunner can will hold its an
nual reunion there this coming
Sunday.
First Reports of
Alfalfa Harvest
Come From Dayton
DAYTON. June 20 Alfalfa
cutting is in progress here and the
estimated yield is placed at three
tons per acre. Twelve acres of
clover on the E. M. Alderman
farm in Unionvale is the first clo
ver reported In the shock and the
estimated yield of It is also placed
at three tons per acre.
KLEEB FAMILY MOVING
SILVERTON, June 20 The
A. W. Kleeb family is returning
to Aberdeen after living 10 years
at Silverton. They will leave
their Silverton home Thursday.
Mr. Kleeb has been at Aberdeen
recently and has secured a splen
did position there. Kleebs have
been very popular here and Mrs.
Kleeb as been active in the work
at the Methodist church. Billy
Kleeb of the Silverton school
band, will complete his high
school at Aberdeen.
APPOINT S. S. TEACHERS
WHEATLAND. June 20 At
the Wheatland Sunday school
first session held at the com
munity hall at 2:30 Sunday, the
following teachers were appoint
ed by Superintendent Mrs. Eu
gene Wilson, who taught the Bi
ble class: Elmer Thomas, young
people's class; Mrs. Clyde Fowler,
intermediate class; Mrs. Roy Da
vidson, primary class; Mrs. An
drew Gilchrist, cradle roll class.
TRUCK TOPPLES OVER
DALLAS. June 20. A light
truck, belonging to the state high
way group stationed here, over
turned at the corner of Main and
Washington streets early Satur
day afternoon but suffered little
damage. The driver was making
a right turn onto Washington
street when he apparently thoupht
he was going to hit a car travel
ing in the opposite direction.
By WALT DISNEY
SEGAR
FlPTW COOPS OF iM MS
OVER OH POPEY&'S VaLfstAO
P-S-T ABOUT,
MDNl6HT
DARRELL McCLURE
IT5 TOO BAD -5HILL 5
TOO SMART A BOY TO BE
ACTING SO FOOUSH-WS
GAMBLING WILL B?lKaS
HIM NOTHING BUT
SORROW
By JIMMY MURPHi
IT TO A LIVING
IN MEXICO!
WE'RE
CrCJHA
TO
HEAR
THX
TRUTH
ABOUT
COLONEL
K0CFER19
SECRET t
By