The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 22, 1933, Image 10

The Oregon statesman., June 22, 1933, Page 10, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextPAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, Jnn 22, 1933 r r TRIPLE KNOCKOUT CREDITED TO CUPID SHOESTRING RAILROAD EMPIRE flBBHE POST HOLDS UI1TII ran 1 RITES D RESIGNS POSITION j ' - To Accept Pulpit in Califor nia; Former M. E. FOR KETJWETH BEAR JEFFERSON, June 21 Rev. Ard-Hoven has tendered his re signation as pastor of the local Christian church, and will preach his"" farewell sermon Sunday night. He has accepted a pastor ate at the Christian church in Ceres. California, and expects to take up his work there immedi ately. , Monday morning as Mrs. John Henderson was doing 'the fam ily washing she caught her left hand ' in the electric . clothes wringer, making a bad bruise. It Is thought no bones were bro ken. Mr. and Mrs. John Henderson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kotthof, W H. Hampton, and Mr. and Mrs Hi Hampton and two children of Jefferson motored to the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hamp ton near Corvallls, Sunday morn ing, for a surprise picnic, honor lng the birthday anniversary of Joe Hampton. There were 40 present. Joe Harris returned Sunday from Creosote, Washington, call ed there by the death and burial of his brother, H. M. Harris, 54, who died Friday morning at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Har old Clinton, after a three months illness. His home was at Conrad, Montana, and has lived with his daughter since he became ill. Rev. Robert McElvenna, form er pastor of the Methodist church here, his wife and two children returned to Jefferson Monday morning after a two year's stay at Epping, New Hampshire. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. G Fontaine Monday. Rev. McElven na is attending the conference session of the Methodist church in Portland. Grammar School is Paid for, Molalla Voters Informed (' Hi 1 " lJ 'V 2s ft t& J 2? ' V .-. J A. l;l.Af:.AVt.vPcife 1 Max Baer oJukte knight' Champs may come and go but OII Dan CaptJ ms cIUbJ to bold h luioclconl record forTr. Thu was proven at tb Bacr-Schmeliag boat la Nw York for, according to thair confidants, both principau and tha promoter, Jack Damptey, ara all haadad altarward. Tha matchaa are Demptey and Hannah " liamt, musical comedy actress; Max Baer and June Knight, also of tha stage; and Mas Schmeling and Anny Ondra, Czech film star. It's a triple K. O. for Ch amnion Dan! TURNER, Jun II Kenneth 8. Bear died Friday, Jan If. at Breltenbush Hot Springs where he was taken Tuesday upon tha adrlee of his physician. He wai born at Turner January If, 1911. Though neyer In robust health. he finished Turner high school In 1929 and last tall entered Al bany college and enjoyed better health than usual, till he had the flu, the last of January resulting in complications. He joined the Methodist church In his youth and was faithful In his obliga tions. ' He leares to mourn his going, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bear, two brothers. Earl and Willard of Turner, one sister, Mrs. R. E. Stewart of Spring valley, Minnesota, who arrlred Monday for the funeral which was held at the Methodist church Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 with Rer. N. Sherman Hawk officiating. Mrs. Jean Pearcy gare two appropriate so los. Pallbearers were James Den- yer, Charles Standley, Alrin Gar ner, Russel Denyer, John Hawk, Paul Cammack. Interment was made In Twin Oaks cemetery. Camp Fire Group Entertained With Dinner at Bradtls Bits for Breakfast o o (Continued from Page 4) between 1824 and 1828, and he Peopeomoxmox to Howlish Wam pool and Winapsnoot, etc., etc., sound familiar. MOLALLA, June 21 Mol alla's grammar school building is paid for, the last bond against it having been retired June 1, County Treasurer W. W. Ever hart told voters at the annual meeting of School District 35, in the grammar school Monday af ternoon. School board members elected at the meeting were O. G. Foglesong, chairman; Alfred H. Shaver, H. O. Buxton and C. C. Connett, clerk. Celebrating the fact that the school building is now the prop erty of the district, the school board and the Parent-Teachers association are planning a pic nic for next fall, at which time the bonds will be burned. DALLAS GIRL GRADUATES DALLAS, June 21 Georgette -i Vr.r-t XFaUa Walla wuiftiojv w " ""i"e " . th riPAth of ton June 12. She is the daughter UL luai l"i"t""J -.v-. . . T-v ria,,0t . 1 . I U( BUU . 0. If Willi IUO lailCl. I , 1 11 I n J tj-i i I xix 133 oeiieeii aucuueu, U15U Ana Mrs. .MCimiay 3 mau- 1 c- tlat AooAato ifestly Indian, or part Indian, and . O,om . ,. Qliman r..r mstn haTT- Un?Crf oA v and completed her high school Walla Walla Indian language. No .,,.,.. . c xt,a Amv ail WUllH women weio min 1 f Duonrinn II.. j ti I fleers in the Oregon country wnen She Is a member of Alpha Del l m Tt Vawmftn iilnh TV 4 1 lnhn I 1 V . , p K n ti I tnlr Vl 1 r till I sue im u uuuu e- Rn the Women.8 Athletic asso elation, the Physical Education club, the Washington Education- At a later time, soon, the his- 1 association, and the Women' tory of Peopeomoxmox and or his 'W" club. troubles and death will he re sumed in another series in this column, when the writer expects to give something more about the antecedents of Mrs. McKinlay. The Bits man spent some of his boyhood days within 20 miles of where a good deal of this history was made, and the names of the leading characters, including those of the Indian chiefs, from j 93 Babies Are Given Go-Over by Doctors DALLAS, June 21 Ninety three babies were examined at the baby clinic sponsored by the Dallas Women's club which was held at the club rooms Thursday and Friday. This was the first clinic held locally for several years. A total of 100 babies was registered for the clinic but sev en of theee failed to appear for examination. Those who conducted the clinic were Miss Margaret Gillis, county health nurse; Dr. C. L. Foster, Dr. E. C. McCallon, Dr. L. A. Bollman, Dr. I. D. Bartell, Dr. A. B. Starbuck, and Dr. Ec tor Bossatti. AURORA, June 21 Martha Francis Bradtl entertained the members of her camp fire group with a C o'clock dinner recent ly. Belonging to the group are students of the Canby high school from Aurora and Canby who recently dedicated a triangu lar memorial park In honor of the early settlers. Four trees were dedicated, one each to the Walt, Lee and Knight families and to General Canby for whom the town of Canby was named. The park was accepted by Mayor Deadman In behalf of the city. Assisting in the ceremony were Miss Mildred Errlckson, na tional camp fire officer, of Port land; Miss Helen Woodward, a guardian of Oregon -City and "Daddy" Raker of Portland. ) i te.r" Ms ahows the Vam Swer- j y iaf" "railroad tnplr VrEV V, I I Jy T which, accordiag ta testi- MZX. kvw--vL I ' ' CU'141 j "7. ljfcl 0a WaLingtoB, f 0fm0mmJr , w with aethinx i "" JCJ l ' b $2,100,000 bomwd X IKK &Sf from ftlorgaa Co. The 7 r Mergmaa eat of HU700,- 000 Vai1 9wriarIia birew4 from th Rcoa- itroctioa Finaac Corpora- WOMEN'S CLOJ ELECTS FALLS CITY, June 21 At the last meeting for the year of the Women's club, Mrs. D. J. Ickes was elected president, Mrs Richard Pawl, vice president and Mrs. Rive Helm, secretary-tTeas urer. INDEPENDENCE. June 21 At the last session of the Am erican Legion post No. Zl, offi cers for the coming year were nominated. It was decided to have meetings hereafter In the city hall instead of Campbell's hall. Officers nominated were: Com mander, Paul E. Robinson, Dr. C. E. Long and Lynn Huntley. Of these three the candidate re ceiving the highest number of votes will -be commander, the other two will assume the offices of first and second vice comman ders, accordingly. . For adjutant G. O. Godfrey; finance officer. Dean H. Walker: chaplain E. A. Niemeyer; mes sergeant Jesse Sohn; sergeant-at-arms Arthur Black; histori an. R. M. Walker. Executive com mittee H. G. Keeney, W. D. Wi ley. O. G. Wells, G. C. Smith a&d J. W. Capp. Farm Industry at Clear Lake Slack Until Hop Picking CLEAR LAKE, June 21. Work In this community is about all finished until hop picking time with the excep ion of cher ries and a few berries to pick. Gardens are kovIng fine but are lato. Coming at a surprise was the marriage of Miss Zelma Ely and Lee Conoy which occurred in Portland Saturday. Zelma is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Ely and Mr. Conoy lived at Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs. Ely's oldest daughter Helen, was mar ried In "crtland about two weeks ago. 1 A beautiful birthday dinner was -erved at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Orrey for their son Cliuord, Miss V e r 1 a Mc Laughlin, Dee Ely and Orville Herrold whose birthdays were all about the same time. 12 Feet Snow Found By Clubbers at Peak TALBOT, June 21 Members of the Talbot 4-H Forestry club, their leader, Claire Calavan and Mrs. E. J. Freeman, enjoyed an over-night hike during the week end to Snow Peak in the Blue- Den community. The class made a study of the trees and birds which will complete their year s work. They saw snow 12 feet deep in places. Strawberry Pick Well Under Head In Liberty Area LIBERTY, June 21 Straw berry picking is well nnder way here this week. Patches are gen erally poor, a great many plants having been frozen out. Many of the smaller home plots were en tirely rained and plowed up. What is said to be the best patch here Is that on the Bayles place, known as the old Lemmly farm. It consists of about six acres of Marshalls and an acre of Corvallis. Of the 15 acres on the BuBlck-Compton place, the 10 acres on the highway are very spotted as to plants. This farm is again in possession of J. J. Mc Donald, with Mr. Neuens renting from him this year. Cherries, though dropping hea vy, are to be a generally good crop. Italian prunes are quite generally conceded to be poor. Date prunes will bear much bet ter here this fall. They are not, however,' raised to a great extent here. There are few loganberry patches here of any size, but a few good ones in Prospect area. RETAINS SC HOOL JOB RIVERVIEW, June 21 Jean Kelly, who served out the unex pired term of Tom Peterson, re signed, was elected director for three years at the annual school meeting Monday. Mrs. Joe Pro kop succeeded John Shephard as clerk. MICKEY MOUSE Main Street By WALT DISNEY Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER i I 12 13 H la VSA P la 1 I l' 7 777. ii 23 777 'OA 7775;772S 777 ? vv A 26 21 30 777 3i ? W7 33 3tT 777 3 40 HI HI H-i J 22Z HH 777 45 7V Mi o ,-r-r-, 'SY- -j y ill 1 I" ' il: li n 51 i 53 Br WEU, MICKBX V7 Jl IX J FT ( LOOK AT AU1.A f OH, MlCKE r(( & . f . we OWN A f VEah! 1 r7 COMB ON, I. V TH' PEOPLE ) ( I M SO PRQUC A'V v Jr) -y. RACE AIM' HE'S A ijT J OlJ PEtLOWl , OP STARir4' X. I COULD V K) (TV!?R55!iGONNA AAKsl;'j l, let's bs U$ V Ar us! V USX! J. VA T'ffmt) P" 11 Cs. ' I I i i ' -- i ; 1 i rr r- 1 , 3 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeyo 'The Popilanian Air Force' 9 - By SEGAR YDURB VM BE6IMHlt4& To THlHK ftWlSEJ SO lASELF. GENERAL. KING i '"t otY-tiKua wiuuj JHEtA HV PEOPLE V01LU Kt TURH TO rifXZlLlA GOT TO 00 M 'hPj TUCIm XKVi.C v-v-n-i.iH r w v - - . i vMORb AVA0Y.TW19 16 G0OO.OC KING P0PEVE BROftOC(STlrV DOES OF YOU unvii m ww i l POLKS VE.ri THE BEST TO KLL JM-BIROS 14 TO OVOP TUER I i i TTI 1 I 1 WDE'. KEEP It 'A 1 CAPTURED PYV rninhi Aki vrvsJ orrxl. RlN THEM uufwrr YOU TO TOkN E" LOObE OVER 1H Hi ) HORIZONTAL 1 What Americas soldier was j killed om thm LittU Big Horn ! River j Montana, during an at ; tack o tha Sioux Indian? V 'What name wa originally . i giTea by the Italians to tha re gion east of Italy? 11 What river U, next to tha Mi j oori, tha longest tributary of .j tha Mississippi? 12 Mountains in Turkestan . 13 At home 15 Period of time 16 Shaded walk 17 Globe which we inhabit 19 Detest 20 Myself 21 Mineral spring 22 The ones referred to 24 Twice 25 What dramatist wrolj ' Can i dida"? 26 Perch 28 Short distance 31 Jewel 83 Attitude of a person 84 Market place 36 Small boys S8 Son of Jacob 39 What Australian opera slater adapted her stage name from ; "Melbourne"? 41 Encountered 44 Birthplace of Abraham 45 Crazes 46 Ingenuous 48 Labyrinth 49 Possessive pronoun 69 Printer's measure 51 Metal 62 Piece of waste silk 64 Wading birds 65 SJaggards j VERTICAL 1 Weeps ' 2 Therefore 3 Demonstrative pronoun ! 4 Ordinal number 5 Fish eggs 6 Priests of Tibet 7 Click beetle 8 Valley ; 9 Be affected vita pain 10 What city on the coast of th Adriatic was given to Italy by tha Treaty of St. Germain 7 14 Short sleep 18 Kpvntian sun rod 19 Who wrote "lhe Rise ot dilai Lanham"? 20 Note the absence of 23 Ugly old woman 24 Hoot 25 Weicht of India 27 Ancient Italian goddess of har vests 28 In what city of Kentucky was Irvin Cobb born 7 29 Edible substance from East Indian seaweeds 30 Commit to memory 32 Fairv craeen 35 What is the largest but not tn longest river in the world? 37 Who led the mob to atUck the palace of the TuilerieS U 1792? 40 Paradises 41 Note of the scale 42 Night before a holiday 43 Inclines toward 45 Came at cards 47 Continent 48 Russian village 49 Those in power 63 Chinese measure Herewith is the solution to Tea- teraay s ruzzie. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY The "Pick" of the Year t DARRELL McCLURE ' GLOR.Y06.KV I FEEL SWELL '- -"J 1 MONEST-ITS 3UST LIKE N ' -X I TUST UKE. in WAS P1CH AN' II IT HAVIN'A LOVELVDPEAM I .Bf DtDNT HAVE AM" "TROUBLE. I VsHEM VOO AINT ASLEER f I AW NEVER. WVS GOMNA HAVE. A I THE FL0WER5 SMELL SO ( Z . V- i L- ANY TO WORRY BOUT V I 6WEET AN THE SKY LOOKS 7--sf fJ T MRS. MEANY OR AMY THING I SO KsCE. AN BUJE.YCXJ : "T, - jvv lCZZ 5TJST CANT HELP FEEUW If v-' OOULD ALWAYS BE. TUNE-AW EVERYONE. COULD UU5T Lt DOWN ANf DO NOTHlNr OCCEPT OUoT HAPPy AN" lAZr 'CAUSt. EX. IN LAir AIN'T A 5rIK r' ITS TUNE. "itr 2 'COURSE THE OTHER MONTHS IS NVCETDOw AN- X UKE'EfA BUT JUNE'S THE BEST- AN I LOVE. OUNc TUST LIKE A KID LOVES WS ANOTHER , ANT FATHER Ii 4 BAPREJ-L fA?CLUR I TOOTS AND CASPER The Secret Is Out! By JIMMY MURPHY II Ml 111 l Ii tfi uvwlC ri D t I ewrrtcM. tut. KIM Wminm trmUntm. ka AH-H! CASPER r is JELUK& r ABOUT ccuriEL KSCFER'S SECRET! FIVE WEEKS A40 COLONEL. HOOFER f LEFT FOR MEXICO CITY TO ACCEPT THE 5t5QOQ29 A YEAR OOQ THAT HE YIAH OFFERED THERE! HE CAME BACK HERE ONE WEEK LATER" HE SAID HE HAD BEEN DOUBLE CROSSED AND THAT THEY 4AVE THE O0B TO A RELATIVE OF SOME Blr SHOT IN THE OH.FUD6E1 IS THAT WS SECRET? THAT WAS N0TH1N6,! CASPER! I a V r x r - r.jCk-B-ria I'm'tiZ VJaS 1 WELL. HE WASNT DOUBLE-CROSSED AT ALL! HE LANDED THE JOB AND STARTED TO WORK, BUT HE MADE SO MANY COSTLY ERRORS THAT THEY FIRED HIM ON THE FIRST, DAY I A FELLOW I KNOW IN MEXICO WROTE ME ALL ABOUT IT! COLONEL HOOFER . ADMITTED. IT WHENlJ SHOWED HIM THIS LETTER', m mf it turn v s mi tl K0TKU46 ? IT WOULDN'T DO FOR SOPHIE TO TT7 ""H KNOW ABOUT IX TOOTS! SHE PLANNED TO LIVE l,jLJ SWELL ON PER YEAR HEs CONVINCED HER THAT IT WASNT HO FAULT FOR LOSING OUT BUT WHAT tF SHE KNEW THAT KB crOTTHE OOo AND WAS FIRED FOR INEFFICIENCY I THOUGHT I WAS 40Nr TO HEAR ABOUT SOME SPICY SCANDAL AND ALL YOU TELL ME IS THAT HE WAS FIRED 1 Ot TERRIBLY CtSAPTCNTLP! Colonel hoofer HAD US ALL BELIEVING THAT HE WAS ON THAT JOB! THE OLD I PASCAL! t Kwig ftmm Sytxfaiw. If, Cmt Bnwn Hytm