PAGE SLX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Bloming, Jnly 26, 1933
REUNION GETS
15 OF FACULTY
And 96 Pupils of Evergreen
Schoo1;Event Will be
Repeated
r
ELLSWORTH TO SETTL E ANTARCTIC PROBLEM
WALDO HILLS, July 25 The
call of an old hand school bell
found bo laggards Sunday at the
Silverton park for 96 pupils and
15 teachers of school district No
10, Evergreen, answered the call
wnen tney met ror tne first re
union. Besides these more than
200 visitors, were present. At noon
bountiful j picnic dinner was
spread. j
A delightful program was given.
with Mrs. Edith Ott Painter,
former pupil; at the piano and
Mrs. Anna Winters Hadley, a one
time teacher leading singing.
Vera Ottoway, who was instru
mental in starting the reunion,
gave greetings and called the
roll of teachers. L. P. Marcher,
who has the distinction of having
been a pupil and a teacher in this
school, by clerk and director on
the school board, gave the early
history of the district from the
time it embraced the territory
from the Abiqua on the north to
a. point nearly a mile south of
Drift creek. I The-first school was
taught there in 1865 by Miss
Rath Fletcher to whom he paid a
high tribute. Dr. A. F. Blackerby,
Silverton's dentist and former Ev
ergreen pupil, told of the diffi
culties of an education in the ear
ly days and ! recalled when animal
pelts were legal tender. Mrs. Jo
sie Bailer Mires and Mrs. Sarah
Bailer Mauldlng sang an old song
sung by them as Evergreen
school pupils- Their brother, Sam
Bailer, accompanied them on the
accordion. Miss Beryl Ottoway
played a violin solo accompanied
by Mrs. Fern Davenport. William
Ott of Roseburg played a group
of old violin favorites accompan
ied by hla sister, Mrs. Edith Ott
Painter of Hubbard. Both were
former pupils. John Overlund,
who attended there, sang two vo
cal numbers accompanied by Mrs.
Arthur Dahl.
Officers Elected .
It was voted to hold another
such reunion jnext year on the
fourth Sunday in July. Vera Ot
toway was chosen president with
Fred Knight, Alice Egan and
Dean Ott as vice presidents and
Ted FInley as secretary. Mrs. Del
la Allen McGrath was present and
It was noted that she began school
there at the age of six years about
the time the district was divided
Teachers who answered roll
call were Anna Winters Hadley,
Helen McCullough. Delia Allen
McGrath, Veneta Kaser, Blanche
Hubbs, Ella Finlay Knight, Joy
Ogden Brunner. L. F. Mascher
and daughter, Miss' Minnie, all of
Bilverton, Ina Hubbs Riches. Tur
ner; Alma Hicks Fischer, Albany;
vera Bogard, Woodburn; W. H
Fuson, Aumsville; Ida Westby
Barber, Burns and Grace Von
Behren Kowitz, Salem.
The pupil coming from the
greatest distance was Dana H. Al
len who is with the U. S. army
and for two years has been In
. C3KN0VNLAND 'l'---'JJAmt' 'Jlffffry.:.
' I , -ty 1 " " 1 '
fc.Tifr-y,, Amr, nr-o ... i: f (. "'ftVS
Mrs. Lincoln Ellsworth, bride of the famous American explorer, is accompanying him on what has been
described as the "last great venture in South Polar exploration." Ellsworth, Sir Hubert Wilkins and
Bernt Balchcn will explore by air and dog; team the 1,450 miles between Ross Sea and Wedell Sea. Balchen,
who piloted Admiral Byrd's plane over the South Pole, will fly the plane while Ellsworth acts as observer
and Wilkins as photographer. Mrs. Ellsworth will remain at the Bay of Whales base with eight others of
the expedition's personnel. The expedition will sail from New Zealand about November first and plans call
for a return in May of next year.
the Philippine Islands. His father,
mother, sister and aunt taught at
Evergreen and he and his broth
ers ana sisters auenaea mere.
Others from a distance were Jo
seph Gottwald, Castle Rock, Wn.;
Bill Ott, Roseburg; Ethel Corn-
stock, Toledo, Ohio; Mrs. Henry
Jackson, Polk Co.; Maurice Gott
wald, Molalla; Ebba Carlton Stan
ley, Gresham; Edith Ott Painter,
Hubbard; Percy Ottoway, Au
rora; Leone Alien Aimer, uonaia
Lydia, Mader Shifferer, Turner;
Roy Sidebottom, Brooks; Mary
Stastney Chehak, Jefferson; Rose
Zurcher Gutheridge, Estacada;
Mary Gottwald Koeppe, Martha
Gottwald McConnell, D. F. Brun
ner, Letha Moore Poujade, Lud-
wlg Moe, Carl Zurcher, John Eg-
giman, all of Portland; Ethel, Ida
and Verle McKinney, Albert Ma
der and Leona Herr Witzel all of
Salem.
men in
picnic on mm
MYRXA 8CHROEDER VISITS
SILVERTON, July 25 Miss
Myrna Schroeder, a graduate
nurse who is with the Immanuel
hospital corps at Portland, spent
Saturday and Sunday visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mable Schroeder.
Miss Schroeder is a graduate of
the Silverton sehools and complet
ed her work In training about a
year ago.
RICKREALL, July 25. Sev
eral members of the Kicureaii
Ladies Aid went to Silverton Park
Sunday for a picnic. Those en
joying the good time were Mr.
and Mrs. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Stirnimon of Salem, Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Dempsy, Mr. and Mrs.
John Vaughn, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Hill and son Walter, Mrs. Jennie
Demsey, Mrs. Mary Burch, Mrs.
Sarah Burch, Miss Caroline Burch
and A. Hill.
A. V. Oliver, two sons John
and Gilbert, and Grant Adams
left early Monday morning for
the Siletx river where they will
spend three days fishing. Oli
ver holds record of being one
of the best fishermen in Polk
connty.
The community was shocked to
bear of the death of the two sons
of Mr. and Mrs. Mead Saturday.
Dorothy Mead graduated from
Rlckreall high school in the class
of 1932, and John attended grade
school here until last year and
had made many friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surrey,
son Edward Clinton, Mrs. Velma
Adams, son Bruce and Denton
Brown, all of Lyons, visited the
A. G. Adams family here Sunday,
wnlle returning from a week's vis
it of the beaches.
MILLS MAN IS VISITOR
RICKEY, July 25. W. Firth
of Lawrence, Mass., is the guest
of his nephew Allen Wallace and
his mother Lillle Wallace. He Is
superintendant of the woolen
mills in Lawrence.
(MS TO MEET
(T SILHI, '34
; ; w - - : i
Loar Gives Good Report of
Marion County Town at
State Gathering
BILVERTON, July 25. Sil
verton will be the site of the
state convention of the Izaak Wal
ton league next year, according to
a decision reached at the state
convention which closed at Port
land Sunday.
Report of Silverton's chapter
activities made at the state con
vention at Portland, by Dr. P. A.'
Loar showed that Silverton had
installed a fish rearing pond and
has planted 12,000 flngerllngs
and also has offered to the state-
25,000 acres of logged - off land
for game refuge.
Dr. Loar in a statement made
at Silverton last week said that
the state league would oppose in
vasion of the primitive area in the
Cascades, and at the state con
vention this opposition was made.
The proposed construction of a
highway along the route of the
Skyline trail from Mount Hood to
Crater lake was opposed.
The convention went on record
In favor of reflooding Lower
Klamath lake, restriction of trav
eling bands of sheep from areas
set aside by the forest service for
recreational tourist use in the
Wallowa mountains, and protec
tion of Oregon's edible shell fish
from poachers along the sea coast.
Opposes Skyline Road
The league expressed the opi
nion in the resolution opposing
the proposed Skyline highway,
which is favored by President
Roosevelt and the United States
forest service, that such a road
way would tend to destroy the
primitive beauty of that region of
the Cascade range. Desire was ex
pressed to maintain Mount Jeffer
son park In its present state. East
and west roads in this section
were not opposed, but it was
thought that no need for a north
and south road was as yet felt.
A resolution was also adopted
commending the Portland and Sil
verton chapterTTor their coopera
tion with the state council and
other interested groups in obtain
ing the sewage disposal plant for
Portland, bonds for which were
voted at the special election Fri
day. This action by the voters of
Portland was seen by the league
as a step toward ultimate purifi
cation of the Willamette river.
:
FROM BILL TO BILL "CONGRATS"
--'i
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f
V-
''1 ft ' '
r
Here are the new and retiring Grand Exalted Rulers of the Elks at the
oational convention in Milwaukee. Walter F. Meier, of Seattle (left),
was elected to succeed Floyd E. Thompson, head of the fraternal order
for the past year.
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, July 25
"Echo Beach" Is the attractive
name given to the new pleasure
park where many kinds of water
and outdoor activities and sport
will be featured this summer and
after. Clyde A. Johnson and Paul
W. Lowden of Salem are the new
proprietors who have leased the
place from Charles Ruge. They
are building a 20 by 20 foot
building open to the river which
will have a rustic veranda for
eating and drinking concessions
and dancing. Already a fine
spring board is in place and two
fine speed boats are docked.
Echo Beach will be headquar
ters for the Salem Tacht club and
plans are now being formulated
for a regatta to be held about
August 20, with the Albany boat
ing club and others to give exhi
bitions of all kinds of water
sports. Swimming, diving, surf
board riding, rowing, canoeing
and motorboat riding are all
pleasant features of the place
which will have Its formal open
ing next Sunday.
Robert Pattison and his moth
er, Mrs. Anna Pattison of Idaho,
motored to Portland Sunday to
son at the home of Prof- and Mrs.
Horace Pattison. Mrs. Pattison
and Miss Thilda Johanson, her
sister, who have been attending
the Chicago worlds' fair and vis
iting relatives in Minnesota for
several weeks are expected back
home in a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Lloyd Miller
and little daughter, were weekend
guests at the summer home of
Mrs. Edward Arenz at Oceanside.
Mrs. Arenz and children accom
panied them here to visit a week
Guests at the Dale Lemon home
over Sunday were Mrs- Lemon's
sister and family, Mr. and Mrs.
A. N. Paul, Genevieve May and
Gerald of Tillamook. Mr. and Mrs
B. E. Brown, accompanied by
Mrs. Earle Miller of Lyons, visit
ed her mother, Mrs- Sarah Sutton
Monday.
REACHES 76TII YEAR
SILVERTON. July 25 Mrs
Mary Booth's 76th birthday was
observed with a dinner at her
home at which the Alfred Booth
family was the guests. Following
dinner the group went for a drive.
Mr. Booth is one of the pioneers
make the acquaintance of the new of this community.
HUBYWOODWARD S
CHURCH'S DOfeATE
HAZEL GREEN, July 25 Rev.
Morris Goodrich of Philomath dis
trict presided at the Quarterly
church, conference here Saturday
sight. Miss Ruby Woodward was
elected delegate, and Mrs. G. G.
Looney, alternate, to the annual
conference to be held at The Dal
les September 6 9. The Gener
al conference meeting at Akron,
Ohio, in May, returned Bishop Ira
D. Warner to the Pacific district.
This will be -his second term.
Lester Van Cleave was reelect
ed trustee of the local church to
serve three years and Maurice
Dunnigan named to fill out unex
pired term of Mrs. Orville Luckey.
The reports show on increase in
attendence and enrollment In t!ie
Sunday SchooL . Other depart
ments show growth. The Sunday
School and Christian Endearor
will elect otfecera and delegates
to the annual conference at an
early date.
Rev. Edward Long, pastor of
the Free Methodist church at Med
ford, preached Sunday morning.
Mrs. Long, also a minister, spoke
to the Sunday School. Rev. Long
and family were weekend guests
of Mrs. Long's Irother Alexand
er Sharp, Sr., and her sister Mrs.
Robert Massle. ,
The Sarah Oliver Union of W.
C.T.U. did not meet last week at
Mrs. Joseph Bartruff's, Keizer,
and instead Mrs. Bartruff will be
hostess for regular meeting Aug
ust 15. Mrs. A. L. Van Cleave
will be hostess to the August class
Friday night, July 28. The clags
expects to organize. Mrs. Robert
Massle is the teacher. Rev. Clark
M. Smith and Mrs. Smith left ear
ly Monday morning for Dufur.
Mrs. Smith will remain two weeks
and Mr. Smith will return Tuesday.
Young People Will
Attend Conference
At Jennings Lodge
ELDRIDGE, July 23. A group
from the Church of the Nazarene
held a program at the Eldridge
school house the latter part of
the week. To the many young
people the sessions held special
interest.
During the past two months
the young peoples' Christion Kn
deavor meetings held here Sun
day evenings have been well at
tended. Merle Jones Is president.
A number of the young people
will leave Wednesday for Jen
ning's Lodge were the Evangel
ical summer assembly is In session.
MICKEY MOUSE
By WALT DISNEY
DON'T WOROV
(ABOUT THAT NAG,
) TANGLEFOOT!
A GOOD FAST
TURTLE WOULD BEAT
HIM HALF A LAP!
GIRL TO McKIIAOPS
SILVERTON, July 25 A
daughter, weighing 6 pounds and
14 ounces, was born Saturday to
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde McKillop of
Scotts Mills at the Silverton hos-
Georgia, but now on his way to pital.
Cross - Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
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"For Crying Out Loudl"
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SENT TO ME BV eXPR55
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MfSKE A GREKT
STORY FOR THE
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IMPRESSES OF THE J O PIffSS; 7 I
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Once in a Century
By DARRELL McCLURE
HORIZONTAL
I precious
stone !
4 note of the
musical
scale
6 small pies
II has being
13 edible bulbs
15 exclamation
16 waterproof
material
18 neuter j
pronoun
19 exclama
tion I
21 appraise
22 deceive I
24 supplicate -26
supplies
men I .
28 through
29 fish-eating
mammal
31 inclination
33 note of the
musical
scale
84 dash ,
36 Iigfatless
38 Chinese
measure
40 pastries
42 web-footed
birds !
45 malignant
spirit i
47 fish of the
carp famflj
. ty relate
BO whirl
52 rant
64 behold!
, (5 note of the
musical
v. ! 1
66 conduct
69 father
61 wears away
63 flat-bottomed
boats
65 deals with '
or handles
66 printer's
measure
67 kind of ,
poem
VERTICAL
1 turn to the .
right
2 urge
strongly
3 note of the'
musical
scale
4 agitate
6 Moham
medanism 6 indicated
by a symbol
7 bird of the
cuckoo fam
ily 8 exterior
covering
9 towards
. 10 one who
hunts snipe
12 therefore
14 cubic meter
17 pierce with
a dagger
20 detest
23 above
24 Italian
river
25 utter a
sharp cry
27 stump of a
branch
lopped off
30 foray
32 allowance
for waste
35 closest :
87 timber in
the middle
of a ves
sel's bot
tom 8$$ cotton -
thread
39 share
41 mark re
maining from a
wound
43 slanted
44 Hebrew
- name for
Herewith is the solution to yes- ... God.,
terday's puzzle. 46 jumbled
t-f 48 elude
61 joint of a
stem
63 English
public
school
67 seed of a
well-known
vine
68 suffix de
noting the
compara-
tive denes
60 Peer Grot's
motner
62 correlative
of either
64 maiden '
loved by
tnMmu. Zeus
LOOK ATTHI5AD IMTHE LOST AND FOUND FWMaVBE NOT-BUrSOME HOWE6T X HUW-5M0W FOLKS! ITWMK AKID "I WAMT YOU L
COLUMN FOUND, POCKCT-BOOK COMTA1WIMG THIS PERSON FOUND A POCKET-BOOK WE'RE OUT OF LUCK N. T "TO ACCEPT ONE BUT IPONT WlAhTT
SUM OF MONEV-AND VDU RE THE. W15E GUV ?Z MAY MOT) WITH WOWEY IN rT-THAT THEY r THEY'D NEVER GIVE J ( 1 HOPE VS HUNDRED DOLLARS- v ANY REWARD
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I Oil (N HONEST PEOPLE r POCKET- THE. OWNER -.sr 1 WRONSI &3?S-r AWMlE: J . billH
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TOOTS AND CASPER
Cross-Examination
By JIMMY MURPHY
A!K) WP)A Rk
Imam
wmm
CMtWkClllt.l
SO MX) WISH TO ET
A DRIVERS UCENSE,
EH, MADAM 7 HOW OLD
ARE VOU, WHAT IS
YOUR HEIGHT AND
I'M 35 YEARS
OLD! I WEJGH
123 POUNDS AND
I'M 5 FEET
TOsI INCHES
TALL!
C If), Ktn$ FtMnff Sjmcii. Inc. dot tsxum jibo
r
W ft
sS
ARE you married ; T fM MARRIED
OR SINGLE? HOW LONV I AND fVE LIVED
HAVE YOU RESIDED J W THIS STATE
IN THIS STATE? FOR FORTY
T r C P5T SOPHIE! N
f 1- -.-: V BE CONSISTENT!
LETS SEE! you have blue eyes
AND BLACK HAIR! HOW LON& HAVE
YOU BEEN MARRIED? HOW IS YOUR
EYE-S46HT AND YOUR HEARING ?
IS YOUR CAR FA1DFOR? WHERE WERE
YOU BORN? HAVE YOU EVER HAD ANY
SERIOUS ILLNESS? HAVE YOU EVER
DRIVEN A CAR BEFORE? DO YOU
UNDERSTAND THE VEHICLE
LAWS ? v XL
I
I'M 6 LAD YOU W I FELT LIKE 6IV1N6
AOT YOUR n THAT MAN A RECE OF
LICENSE, I MY MIND, DAN!
SOPHIE? A) MY, BUT HE WAS
V J i NO.UlmVE! I NEVER
1 HEARD OF ANY-
IA J. r f&Ih ONE ASKINGS
l(r .SO MANY