Oresron, Thureday Morning, November 8, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
PJK.TEUS
ROBERT MODUS
Michigan Cells Reveal Weapons
VISHG IT IIS
eu m ens
t " V- The OREGON "STATESMAN. Safexru
LVAUfEH HAS SUM
Granger's News
Column
polk County Follows -' Rest
of State in Voting;
Spaulding Wins
DALLAS, Not. 7. Complete
unofficial returns from the 85
nreeinets In Pollr county followed
closely the retains from the bal
ance of the state, giving the pref
erence to Martin for gwernor;
Mott for congressman; SneU for
secretary of state; Howard, sup
erintendent of public instrnctlonr.
and Gram, commissioner of labor.
R. W. Hogg, democratic candidate
for state senator from the ninth
district, took a. lead .of SIT to tea
over Deanr Walker In this coun
ty. . L .
However, , In Benton and Polk
counties combined unofficial re-
tarns five a 14-vote lead for
Walker. Benton county cast 3000
-votes for Walker and 2419 for
Hogg, which gives Walker a com
blaed &33f against 5325 for
Hogg.
The race between Bract
Spaulding, Dallas attorney, and
Elmer D. Cook of West Salem for
the office of district attorney
went against predictions when
Spanrding carried the connty with
an edge of over 500 votes. Spauld
ing. who got the highest vote here
of any candidate, took a lead of
451 votes in the four Dallas pre
cincts, gathering 771 votes against
329 for Cook, and held his oppon
ent to a small margin In Cook's
own territory of West Salem
where the count in the two pre
cincts was 302 for Cook and 117
for Spanldlnr.
Lyle D. Thomas of West Salem
gathered a 'safe lead over his Op
ponent for the, state representa
tive orrice when he received 2829
votes against 2287 for Taylor A.
Dunn. Frd Gibson, democratic
candidate for connty commission
er, defeated Frank Farmer, re
publican and Incumbent, by a vote
of 2860 to 2543.
The three measures on the bal
lot did not fare well in this coun
ty, all being defeated by good
margins. .;"
Complete Returns from the 35
precincts in the county, unoffi
cial count, were as follows:
Congressman, first district
Mott. 2908; Turner. 2242; Gul
ley. 474; Richard, 51. Governor,
Martin, 2057; Zimmerman, 1952;
Dunne, 1342; CorrelJ, 17; Silver
man, 9; Wirth, 4. Secretary of
state, Snell, 2863; Walter, 2034;
Steward, 14 ; Talbert, 141.
Superintendent of public In
struction, Howard, 2792; Leon
hard t, 1947; Meyer, 241. Com
missioner of labor, Gram, 2785;
Shuholm, 1836; Waer, 214. State
senator, ninth district, R. W.
Hogf. 2856; Dean H. Walker,
2339; . tate representative, Lyle
D. Thomas, 2829; Taylor A. Dunn,
2287. " v
District attorney, Bruce Spauld-
'if 1
l,'v; . iVw
. WlttfiTi
Warden Peter P. Gray, left, and Deputy Warden D. C Pettit, of the
state prisoa at Jackson, Mick, are shown examining part of the
200 deadly weapons found by guards In a search of 6,000 Inmates
and their cells, following the fatal stabbing of a convict. Many of
the knives were improvised, and others were stolen from the work
shops of the penitentiary, the world's largest prison.
lag, 2908; Elmer D. Cook, 2338.
County commissioner, Fred Gib
son, 2860; Frank Farmer, 2343.
Power bill. Yes. 22S6; No. 2558;
Tax limitation. Yes, 1973; No,
2792. Healing arts. Yes, 1481;
No, 3257.
Mt. Angel Votes
$2000 Warrants to
Add Fire Service
MT. ANGEL, Nov. 7. By a ma
jority of 102 votes in the city
election Mt. Angel decided in fa
vor of the issuance of warrants
to the extent of $2000 for the
purpose of purchasing new equip
ment for the local fire depart
ment. Three couacilmen were
elected, Joseph L. Wachter with
212, William Predeek with 176.
and William J.'Kloft with 128
votes. For the city election 248
votes were cast, Pajul Bucholz
was reelected constable.
Mennonites Already
Practice for Dec. 25
PRATDM. Nov. 7. The choir
of the Mennonite church is prac
ticing twice a week on a Christ
mas cantata.
Mrs. Lorena Thompson and
Helen Mae Thompson were din
ner guests at the Antrim home at
Aloha Sunday. In the afternoon
they visited with relatives in
Portland. Mr. nd Mrs. George
Klesn. Nellie and Waldo Kleen
visited Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Kleen
In Brownsville Sunday.
Edward Fischer Hurt
as Rocks Skid Auto
SILVERTON, Not. 7. Edward
Fischer, four years, of Marquam,
Is at the Silverton hospital re
covering from facial wounds re
ceived Monday afternoon, sustain
ed when the car of his parents
skidded in soft gravel near Mar
auarn and rolled over. No other
occupant of the car was injured.
250 Attend, Discuss -Plans
for Christmas Tree;
Church Improved
GERVAIS, Nor. T. The first
meeting of the year for the Parent-Teacher
association was held
at the auditorium Monday night
with attendance of about 250.
Thirty participated In the pro
gram. The Rhythm band, under
direction of Fern Foster, primary
teacher, gave two numbers with
Roger Regele as band director.
The grade school chorus of IS
boys and girls g a t e a pleasing
number. Mrs. R. L. Wright, of Sa
lem, gave an Inspiring talk on the
plans, the work, and the need of
a live P.T.A. in every commun
ity.
The community Christmas tree
was discussed. Committee will be
appointed at the December meet
ing. Mrs. J. B. Brown Is president.
Knlarge Cfanrch
The basement of the Presbyter
ian church Is being enlarged. A
new concrete floor is being laid
In the north end and other im
provements are expected to fol
low.
, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schwab of
Silverton, and Mr. and Mrs. T. H,
Cannard were guests at the P. W.
Seely home Sunday night, helping
Mr. Seely celebrate his birthday
anniversary.
Members of Fidelity lodge. A.
F. and A. M., were Invited guests
of the Woodburn lodge Mondar
night when they put on some de
gree work. Those who went from
Gervais were Richard and George
EVENS VALLEY, Not. 7. The
Evens Valley community club of
which Albert Funrue Is president
will hold Its November meeting
Friday night at the school. Mrs.
Oscar Johnson la chairman of the
refreshment committee. A small
Edwin Lofthus; Tlolin solo, Ven
dahl toe; guitar selection, Lyle
Krng; instrumental selections,
Fletcher girls; piano solo. Marvel
Grlnde; reading. Otto Dahl; num
bers by the girls quartet composed
of Bernice Langsev, Thelma Loft
hus, Helen Brenden, and Loreae
Funrue; reading, Mary Loe; ac
cordion solo, Melvin Kaser.
RICKEY, Not. 7. A basket so
cial and auction sale of donated
articles, to raise money to fence
the school yard, will be given in
conjunction with the community
elnb meeting to be held Friday
night
Among the numbers on the
program will be a Yiolin solo by
Vernon Shelton; a number by the
Junior B community club, and a
skit "Yes Caleb" and a one act
play. "Nora's Mlxup" to be put
on by Hazel Sheridan, Ann Fits
patrlck, Patrick FHzpatrick, Elis
abeth Fitspatrlck, Dorothy McEl
roy, Margaret Magee and Hazel
Magee.
benefit club fee is charged at the
door with no charge for refresh
ments.
The program arranged by Nor-
Harrlson, C. M. VanZuyen, Blaine
Brown, Scott Jones, B. J. J. Mill
er, A. B. Minaker and Arthur and
Chester Keene.
ris Langser, Edwin Lofthus and
Tom Snydar includes: selections
by the Oregon Loggers, musical
numbers "by the Sunde Sisters;
reading, Harlaad Loe; guitar so
los, Dick Carson; playlett, "The
Empty House", featuring Law
rence Brendon, Raymond Fanrue.
Thelma Lofthus, Norrls Langsev,
Parent-Teachers
Invite Chamber
for Dinner Meet
INDEPENDENCE, Not. 7 The
chamber of commerce members
were guests of the Parent-Teach
ers' association at dinner Monday
night in the dining room at the
training school. Approximately 80
attended.
The program consisted of a wel
come by Mrs. Omsv Belle McBee
and a response from Tom Smith.
Miss Doris Hendy sang three num
bers accompanied by Mrs. Melford
Nelson. President Churchill of the
Normal school, spoke, comparing
the modern school and the old
time system. Thomas Gentle and
Dean Walker also spoke. Mar
garet Eddy and Mrs. Fay Mort
played a violin duet accompanied
by Audrey Baker.
WALDO HILLS, Not. 7, Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Morton (Jean
Calllster) have returned from
Honolulu where. they have lived
for many years. For the present!
they are living in saiem. it was
Mrs. Morton who gave the land
for the Waldo Hills club house..
Frank Bowers has returned
from a three weeks' visit to his
brother, Harry, at Bandon.
The Community clnh will meet
Friday night and Mrs. Frank
Bowers, refreshment chairman,
announces lunch will he potluck.
Funeral Services for
Town to Be Today
SILVERTON, Not. 7. Funeral
services for William Towne, who
passed away early this week, will
be held Thursday afternoon at 2
o'clock at the Ekman chapel with
the Masonic lodge in charge anfl
interment in the Miller cemetery
VICTOR POINT, Not. 7-Un-
a mi. m . . . . . .
ion u.iu juvenile grange aeia ma
afternoon party Saturday at the
grange halL Clever place cards
were used to mark places laid for
for the afternoon were arranged
by Lenora Heater, Mary Butler
and Walter UcElhaney. In charge
of the luncheon were Verla Car
ter, Robert Humphreys and Eu
gene Butler.
Saturday night will be social
meeting i night for Union Hill
grange members and their guests.
Dancing has been arranged for,
also potluck supper.
SCHOOL CENSUS GAINS
GRAND ISLAND, Not. 7.
Mrs. Louis Will, district clerk,
has completed the school census
for the coming year with a total
of 13, 31 boys and 82 girls on
the census record. This is a gain
of seven over last year.
ROBERT 6HEPARDS HERE
ZEN A, Nov. 7. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Shepard are entertaining
his brother and wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Shepard of Chltina.
Alaska. Mr. Shepard Is road com
missioner in Alaska. Robert Shep
ard visited here six years ago.
Gross-: Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFEIt
1 I2 I3 l4 I VXA 6 I1 I Is l I'O
2
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I32
r I W
HORIZONTAL
1 What prophet was swallowed
by a whale?
5J What ia the eldest .aatvenity
' la America 7
11 Dutch eneese
J2 Who was the iaveaUr ef the
wing Machine?
13 Gazelle ef the Tibetan plateau
14 Kind ef doth
15 Ascend
IS Of great extent
17 Plural pronoun
18 Cast off capriciously
19 Wigwam
20 What actor appeared with Us
: wife la . the tnetioa picture,
"The GwrtltM"! Alfred?
21 SUb deeply
22 Amid
24 Great nomber
25 Exclamation
27 Slender
28 Twining stem
29 Son of 3foah
50 Unit of work
51 Long sharp tooth
52 ODe ot a great Bantu tribe
53 Possessive pronoun
54 Darkness
$5 Female persons
S3 One of a Slavic tribe
87 Sharpen a razor
88 Soft, dry and friable
40 Part of the skeleton
41 Like - T
42 Street urchin
43 Grain steeped ia water
44 Native compound :
3 What cewatry -has fceea e
gaged ia a dispute with Bolivia
aver the Chace region t
tft At what time '
- VERTICAL
1 What le the "iWy Gty? .
2 Poems .
8 Short sleep , ,
4 Part of "to be .
: R One who entertains rnetts
6 Inspire with, reverential fee
7 Note at the scale
8 Lore feast of the primitive
. Christians
9 Flower
10 Fruit of the pals " v
JS Sword
15 Resound
16 To a great degree
18 Chinese Teasel
19 Quality of a sound
20 What senator ia kaowa as the
'Xiacfish'?
21 Group of persons working to
gether
23 Feminine name
24 Animal related to the weasel
25 Robust
2 Who dUcovorod the Sooth
Polo ia 1911?
28 Appendage suggestive of a
beard
29 What Scottish historiaa and
philosopher wrote the "Trea
tiee ef Hasaaa Nataro"
31 Rage
32 Encircling band
84 Tho stage aaaao of what Am-
trafiaa praaa aoaaa was taken
from her native city, Melbourne?
SS Custom
88 Region between France and
Germany
37 Sacrosanct
38 Plan
39 Period ef time
40 Cry ef the sheep
41 Land measure
43 Greek letter
44 Exclamation
Herewith, is the
yesterday pwtrle.
solution, te
POLLY AND HER PALS
Peakie on the Scent
By CUFF STERRETT
'COME INSIDE ANT OSH ME THE ) J 1 1 1 v PHCXDESHElL. rvB j U4G BlCK HAIR, AM' ) . ( I NEVER TPUDvJAHCME ) T
f DIRT ABOUT THIS HERMIE, f THIS LOOKS DISCOVER THAT TM A SUSHV BEARD? BUT CMCE I KAARRIED V
HONEVf I ONCE KMEW A fffiyGyS LIKE VDUR VKr HER LjOMG LOST ) YKV? THEM IT r-CPTV ?1p LA POI":fJ.K?Ta:
1-HERMIEAN'HOVV rds1 FINISH, HOSBAND.I W&S CANT BE Mj- ( ff HERMAM HICKS.' -f - tfj
y Pl
MICKEY MOUSE
A Bird's - Eyevkw
ICKEV,
RY1NG "TO
LAND HIS
BUMP IN
THS FOG,
FOULS A
STEEPLE AND
The. ship is
PERCHED
HELPLESSLY
ON TOP OP
ONE at
5TUMSOOLS
MANY
minarets!
rfi-THO WE'RE? STUX
WHAT Xfgtf OS'SOMEPN R?fPTHS TOO, tS
IS IT, MrW ALU THE SAS CLEARlN' SOME-
are. we V: Tf y-.f rWMBRa.vs j
By WALT DISNEY
KOOGGONSI WE'RE HAN41N' FfiOMi
THE TOP OP A MINARET AND
WELL, l'MA !1 THERE GOES
THE CROOK WITH THE
ar-w I T y-yKJ CCC
THE BIRO WITH HPCK ! AND US
MAROONED WYB?E
LIKE STfTCHOOS!
A
I A TWISTED H
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
"Beast of Borden
BySEGAR
AKOV.STRfSKGERSl
tHt Thct fW WATCR
I 7
I V
I I I
VUP-THERE'S
cv V Right caer
t3L
UlA. TfVKE HIM OVER) 4 h (IhtSndIoe?) S
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
A Midnight Performance
By DARREL McCLURE
( "R.EMEMBER, HOKlCv MO Vj BUT OAOD DEAR X
KJEW5 ISGOODWEW5-.JP' f SIWCE XaVIW THAT" '
ANVTHlMG HAPPEWEOTD CUEL AAKS. AAEAWV
AMKiie, rr would bc vny afraid shz-ul
THETAPEgs Jy-rM catch Amne-. AMD
TfirlffiMCl Witf Wfr4 "T WILL BREAK j
V WOVASery.REMEMBERM30 1
"Promised you wouldmt vjokry
APTER ALLTHE CHILD 15
ACCusrmeDTO haroship.
AMD WE A4UST MOT FORGET THAT
AARSkMEAMr I5AMM3SS LECAU
IS si CUASTXAM
A
rczs;KJ
f GU&ZHOSM. ZERO 1 HAD THC SWEU-EST
ORCAM 1 WAS DWCAMtWe MX1 AM' ME VA5
STtLL LIVIMG WITH OET5y POLKS X MAO
Swell Clothes am oj had a pile of
BOWES AS MiCH AS A HOUSE--
V
KCOuRSErr was ohlv A DREAM iSUT
WHCK1 X CPEKMED MY EYES, X PELT
6 LAD AU. OVER,- W0UE5T, X W15HT
T COULD DREAM BOUT BETfJX
tSVECY MJGHTU.SHE
WAS A SWELL.
UTTLE KIO
n
r- 1 v
I 1 M -M a
. a fn tfi nn.tt.C ami iiiif i. Imwn
TOOTS AND CASPER
t CBMEBAOCHERB " II
f f COLONEL HOOFER! I -A
TOtTRE OUST THE Sr
MAN I WANT f fL&
rnuEtnFj-nALiv mraffi my wtCEL AND I
LARS 6C4N6 ANfiff FOR A LONr TJM3 AND I
NEED AN EPFIOENT uDSITlVav TO TAKSMY
PLACE DURlNa MY ABSENCE- "THS MAN MUST
BS CAPABLE CP TAMNlr COHPLETE CHARTS OP
BOTM MT BUSINESS AND MY HOMS "THS HAN
WH9 OCCUPIES MV OFFICE MUST ALSO
nANSicn
A Willing Target
By JIMMY MURPHY
J YORS, sNTERESTTtlD (1
b lta-4jIValTOUTHS 5;
awBKK:
COLONEL HOOPER.
O I THINK YCUlCZ THS
f v a A a, a a a. asaatajaaaiv am Sv aaa r .
Yffn fT ,twivniiT
PELLOW, , :- SAY THAT ALL OVER
WHAT A4AJN , MR. PLUNKER!
do you a rT lottos 206000
SAY? ) rlL HAVB TO HEAR
li A it Tvrxa to .
SarrTLB
DOES ..:
COLONEt,
HOOF&R
KNOW
THAT !
HS MAY
SOON
BS A
FOR THE
TCSN'rHT.
PHANTOMa
wLLETS!
CONTtNUCD
eVaasaV 'sst4,Ssuj"
tTCMORROVV.