The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, December 04, 1934, Page 6, Image 6

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    PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Honda?, Decedber 4." 1S34
GUILD PREPARKG
FOR FALL BAZAAR
Young People of. Federated
Church Hold Party
at Hubbard
. ! HUBBARD, Dec. 3 The
community Ladles' guild met at
the home of Mrs. John Friend
Friday for an all-day meeting,
spending the day in sewing for
the bazaar. . There will be one
more of these meetings Tuesday,
December 4, at the home of Mrs.
.Cora Smith. The bazaar is to be
Friday evening, December 7, at
the city hall. A varied program
will begin at 8 o'clock. There will
be booths of fancy work and re
freshments. .
The young people of the Fed
erated churches of Hubbard en
joyed a social evening at the city
hall Friday. Refreshments were
in charge of Doris Stauffer. and
the games were supervised by
Rev. W. I, Orr.
Numerous visitors and return
ed students were In Hu,bbard dur
ing the Thanksgiving holidays.
Franklin de Lespinasse and Hel
en Knight were home from Wil
lamette university. Marie de Les
pinasse and Frances . Lef fler re?
turned from Monmouth Normal.
Mr. and Mm. Lev: Miller of
Klamath. Falls visited parents and
relatives In this vicinity.
MrB. Christina! Stauffer" was
honored by the presence of her
sons and their families and her
daughters at 'dinner Thanksgiv
ing day. Mr. and Mrs. George
Knight has as their guests Wil
liam Palmer, Mr. land Mrs. J. C.
Plata and Anne Knight who Is
working in the state house in
Salem. i
Mr. and . Mrs. George Grlmps
were hosts to his brother and
family. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Be
vens entertained for Mr. and Mrs.
Clarence Frjendj Mrs. Marie
Claypool, Beatrice Claypool, Mat
thew Mochel ar ; ! Roy Claypool. J
The Claude Moomaws were guests
, of Carmen Scboll and her father.
Mrs. Edmund Chausse went to
Portland to spend the day with
her mother. Tev. and. Mrs. W. I.
Orr and Jean spent two days
with Mr. and Mrs. .L. V. Orr in
Portland. The Waldo Browns
spent Sunday at the home of her
mother, Mrs. Nora Gard Miller.
Julius-Stauffer Is reported re
covering . nicely from an opera
tion undergone a few weeks ago.
The San Francisco mint is mak
ing silver coins for Bolivia.
Relief Waste Probe Under Way
. s s.
'..I
t
ii
Ms
K . K : A
Senator Borah . Dallas Dort . "?v
Accepting Senator William E. Borah's offer to place relief waste Infor
mation at his disposal, Relief Administrator Hopkins sends his investi
gator Dallas Dort to confer with the Idaho senator. They are shown
examining data.
MSSLtH FUNERAL
I
STATTON. Dec 3 Mrs. Hat
tie Hassler, 50, died at her home
here December. 1, after a linger
ing Illness. She was the daughter
of Jesse and Rachel Beard, pro
minent pioneers of Linn . county
who migrated, to Oregon from
Iowa about 1865, settling near
Mt. Pleasant, where Mrs. Hassler
was born, July 28; 1880.
She was united in marriage, to
Henry R. Hassler." who survives,
November 23, 1899. They lived
for many years at Scio, but for
the; past few years have lived
here.
Others surviving are one
daughter. Mrs. J. H. Merritt,
Scio; Wiy, Salem; Fred, Eugene;
Harry, Salem and Frank of San
ta Barbara, Calif.; two sisters,
Mrs. Rebekah Weddle of Jeffer
son and Mrs. Frank Irvine, of
Echo, Oregon.
Funeral services will be held
Wednesday, December 5, at 1:30
from the -Weddle " Funeral Home
and burial and graveside ser
vices will be held at the Provi
dence pemetery nesr Scio at
3 p.m.
r a r y Wednesday afternoon at
2:30.' Miss Alvis Love, from the
SERA headquarters in Salem, wirf
speak on the history and future
plans of public relief work.
A musical program in charge
of Mrs. Howard Miller will in
clude vocal numbers by the high
school trio, composed of Barbara
Jensen, Edna Shrock and Vera
Jean Huber.
MRS. HOCH DIES
WOODBURN. Dec 3 Mrs.
Eva Hoch ' died Saturday after
noon at 1 p.m. at her home on
the William Hart place : east of
Woodburn. She was 95 years old
Funeral services were held . Mon
day morning at St. Luke's Catho
lic church. She Is survived - by
one son and one daughter.
Riddells are Hosts to Large
Group of Relatives
at Farm Home
MONMOUTH. Dec. 3. Thanks
giving day was observed with din
ner parties and family reunions
all over Monmouth and commun
ity, the largest party , being the
annual turkey dinner compliment
ing Oregon Normal "" school . stu
dents who live at the dormitories.
This occurred Monday night.
Mr. and Mrs. James Rlddeil
were hosts to a large family gath
ering at their home north of town.
the guest list Including Mr. and
Mrs. James McCrae, Kathleen,
Margaret, Wallace and James Mc
Crae, Mr. and Mrs. William Rld
deil and son, Eldon, Miss Mabel
Rlddeil, Edward and Ernest Rld
deil, Mrs. Cora Rlddeil and daugh
ters, Connie and Davlda. the hosts
and their son, Jimmy, and Mr. and
Mrs. Kenneth McCrae of Newberg.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snyder en
tertained with a family dinner for
Mrs. Eugenia Snyder, Miss Fran
ces Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Everett
Snyder. Mrs. Hester Sheeon and
sons, Russell. Carl and Raymond,
and Miss Agnes 'Sheeon of Kings
Valley.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roblaon
had as their Thanksgiving day
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Swenson
of Dallas, E. J. Rogers, Miss
Helen Roblion and Chester
Broadley. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Eb
bert were hosts to their family
members and to Mr. and Mrs. S.
C. Halladay and son, Glenn, the
latter a University of Oregon stu
dent. :" "
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Derby and
Unprotected Orange ". t
Tree at. Wheatland
Crowing Big Fruit
- WHEATLAND, Dee. 3
Fifty large Navel oranges
on the three year old or
ange tree fn.the'Jawn at
the farm home of Mr. and
Mrs. Clyde M. LaFoUett at
Wheatland" are . : ripening.
The tree la sun protected and
was laden with 250 oranges
bat were thianed ' to 75
and 25 of them have - rip
ened. ; . ' ' ' ;- ; -
' Visitors from a distance
who are interested in local
orange '-culture, are Here
almost daily ; to see the
beautiful tree foil of fruit.
daughter, Birdlne, were hosts to
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walker of
McMInnvllle. Mrs. Peter Conklln
and her son, Mark, motored ; to
Pendleton to spend Thanksgiving
day with the former's son-in-law
and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Low
ell Stockman. Mr. and Mrs. P. H.
Johnson entertained their son,
Halley, and daughters. Miss Mable
Johnson, a Portland teacher, and
Mrs. Velma Pierson, who is teach
ing at Jefferson.
Mrs. Velma Smith . held open
house Thanksgiving day for her
parents. Mr. and Mrs. U. G. Heff-
ly. Miss Jo and Miss Florence
Hef fly of ! Portland, George La
France and Maurice and Donald
Smith.
j U. M. MEETS TODAY I
I MACLEAY. Dec. 3. Mrs 'J V
C. Tekenburg will entertain " the
Home Economic club at her home
Tuesday afternoon, December 4.
Each members asked to bring a
flour sack, and donations for the
box for the Children's home.1
Porter and Mrs." Mountain
Keacn 84th years? i
ricK eemes
-! - f i
- t
AUMSVILLE,! pec. 3 Sunday,
the Christian Sunday school cele
brated the! birthdays of the Sun
day school! superintendent, 'Henry
Porter, and Mrsi fA. J. Mountain,
by serving a larite birthday cake.
lit with 84 candles. Both are 84
years of age. Mrs. Mountain and
Mr. Porter; were then called upon
to sing a duetJ The a red neonle
sang soprano and tenor credit-
aoiy. air. Porter is serving his
59th year I as superintendent of
this Sunday school. ;
The warm Weather here per
mits the people of Aumsville to
enjoy unusual privileges for De
cember.! Mrs. Olive Snvder nicked
ripe raspberries from her vines
Thanksgiving day. Many people
have roses; snapdragons and nas
turtiums blooming. Corn lilies are
bravely putting; out full blossoms.
Jack i Corserj ;! student at the
University of Oregon, spenC the
vacation with ihls mother and
slater here. He brought ; as a
guest for the vacation. Miss Lois
Homes eL Eurene. GeorxA Towle.
students at Oreaon State ieollere
spent the vacation with his par
ents, Mr,, xnd Mrs. Ernest Towle.
Miss t Elsie McNair and Miss
Agda - Sterling, j evangelists, have
been spending l a week at the
nome oc Mrs. Margie Courser,
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hein; en
tertained at a dinner Thanksgiv
ing for Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Mon-
kers, Mrs. Ethel Wright, Miss
Marcia Wright, Allan Wright,
Mr. and Mrs. D. Lamb, and . Mr.
and Mrs. D. Lamb, and Mr. and
Mrs. Ilein. . ' 4
Mr. and Mrs. Roy. Fuson en
tertained at a family gathering
at their home Thanksgiving day.
Dinner was served at noon. - In
the afternoon the group was. en
tertained by Rev. Schmidt and
wife, returned missionaries from
China. Those entertained at the
Fusoh home were Mr. and Mrs.
B. I. Plummer, Reverend and
Mrs. Schmidt, Mr. and Mrs. J.
Schmidt. Mr. and Mrs. -C .A.
Marti nand children, all of Sa
lem, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Fuson,
Mr. and Mrs. Gams Fuson and
son, Doyle, Mrs. Millie Martin,
Miss' Charlotte Martin and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Martin.
TURNER GDTtL HONORED ;
TURNER, Dec 3 - Miss Em
ma, Denyer, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. U. E. Denyer, a freshman at
O. S. Cf was honored at a re
cent banquet given by Alpha
Lambda Delta, national scholas
tic honor society for underclass
women who made an A average
grade during their high school
course -
SILVERTON HILLS, , Dec. 3-. ;
Nearly 22S persons, representing i
IS community clubj of the Mar.
ion-Polk federation of clubs, met t
at the community club hall here
Saturday night for a buslne
meeting and program followed by j
refreshments served by the host
ess club and dancing
; Program numbers Included:
community singing led by Mrs. .
Casper Towe of . SHrerton nillo;
harmonica solo. Jack , Chapin, .
Clear Lake; quartet from Central
Howell and Pratnm; eklt, "Lov
ers' Errand" Ruth Simmons and .
Jean Lauderback jf Central How.
ell; talk by. Roy R. Hewitt of
Salem on "Community Oppor-.'
tunitles"; skit. "Two . Against
One" by Norris LaBgsev and Ed
Lofthus of Evans Valley; musie.
by Bethel orchestra composed, cf
John Zak, Franlf Kuaeeter, Mrs...
George Bohanson. Hilda Bohac-'
son, William and Walter Baker, "
Simpson Hamrick Jr., and Jim
Lauderback, leader, j -
Women Will Hear
About SERA Work
and Relief Plans
WTOODBURN. Dec. 3. The
Woodburn Woman's club will hold
lis next meeting- in the city .lib-
Crpss-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
7" 5"" 7"" 7"" &T ?" iq"7T"
mmm ITT " W r
T-T-" !rr 77- TTi r-, -r-rrr- rvr- -
51 58 " "
l-liil 'm h 1 1
HORIZONTAL
1Liberty
7 Wbt French aviator, together
, with Vertical Zl, established a
ew lost-liUace flight record
-of 5,910 miles, flying from
New York aad landing in
Syriat Paul . . ... .7
12 Interjection
13 Land-measure . .
14 7-Bring into vigorous action
15 A color.
' 16 Nobleman's landed estate -"
18 Hostility
19 A whip
. 21 A textile fabric
2-MusicaI note '
24 Hebrew theaHure "'
2 Turf
80 Sweet potato T j
33 Century-plant
35 Grassy fields
37 Minute mark
59 Doctrine
40 Small barrel -
41 To lie at anchor -
42 Continent
44 To steep
46 Seize suddenly
48 Part of the eye .
60 Sun-god
52 A climbing annual herb
64 British Indian monetary unit
' 67 Prefix: before
59 The bicbest point in the west
ern hemisphere i located in
what great moon tarn range in
Sooth America 7 - ' .
63 Old Dutch liquid measure
64 Wading bird
66 Vexation .
67 Pastry ; V;
68 Length-measures
69 What former U. S. Secretary of
' the Navy is now U. S. ambassa
dor to Mexicor
VERTICAL
1 Whom did President Roosevelt
appoint as Postmaster-General
in hu cabinet
2 Ostrich-like bird
,i 3 What American civil engineer
, bout the at. Lome brioge and
Mississippi jetties T -
... 4 A barrier
! 6 -Anglo-Saxon money of account
6 Human beings . -. - : i
7 Roman goddess of vegetation
i 8 A bovine auadnrped
: 9 Condensed moisture .
10 Verbal .
11 Whom did President Roosevelt
. appoint as U. S. ambassador t
Fraacet Jesse, lsador ..... 7
17 Conjunction
20 Interjection
22 What former U. 9. president
. signed the law by which Con
gress authorised the first issues
of U. S. postage stamps?
25 Parent
26 Charles Lamb
27 What French aviator, tog ether
. with Horizontal 7, established.
' a naw long distance flight rec
ord of 5,910 miles, flying from
New York and landing in
Syria: Maurice ,....?
29 Ruminant ... ... ; " -
31 Trouble : T- ..
A celestial body -V- v
34 Mohammedan prince
36-Era - : . ; ... : '
38 Ensnare . . -
41 What former Detroit mayor
was appointed as Governor
General of the Philippine
Islandsi rrank ...... r ,
43 Sloth i
45 What is the most important
river in taxlandr
47 Plants
49 Chemical symbol for Samarium
61 Open space v '
53 Indefinite article
55 Back of the neck
56 Brad v -
58 Mistake
60 Accomplished
61 Notable period
62 Japanese coin
65 Hypothetical force .
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
U. CM
By CLIFF STERRETT-
rULLl AINU HtK rALo : f 1 Framed! !
I i " ' : i. 2 J I 1
----rUTe'vrvr?N "r- ..trx I CANT STAND THE STRAJhL) 4- - .
(pSSTV Sgg f ntwhSat. I SAM1-. GIT ME COTTTAi---- U -' ,1 BUT I CAN'T
1 fl;"
MICKEY MOUSE . r . A Bird's Eye View l W
l I i , V.V " I t h oj r.. .'. ' J i t'tfj i 1 . , . ... ii
tVS I tX -V1i' I r-L'. ..w. " V W nuwuT R3K1HE8 V lr MIC KEY KJLkHO. I . I ITS nCKEY
Tn ET GAS HAS . -503 r-wnri f : . yeiul THAT THOU ART WITH f TEN 1 wtSK 1 y,TQO' ; -tt- V DRAT TT, , V v VCNOW
( SCXT TH'SHIR ) - FINE NOW! Y AT-Trirm US? SO MUCH BCTTW lP?SLES p-SC3UHRmJSH !
r
1CKEV
INFLATES
HIS AIRSHIP
. WITH A .
SPECIAL. OAS
DELVED FROM
SAUERKRAUT
and garlic
; Soup !
THE GAS
IS' SO
POTENT THAT
HE JUST HAS
TIME TO
GRAB THE
LADDER AS
THE SHIR
GOES UP!
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
Now Showing "Initiated!"
By SEGAR
THE CFFECKO? THfiT CACTUS VJ
ITSURE MADE FEEL MEAH
I VEWT WlKfc UOIN" MURDER T"
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OUTFIT AN I YAM
GOKER OOlT
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r.BOT GOT TO KEEP ON
,f GOOD SIDE OF LEM KftOUCH
Klr4. DOMEOETECTIFFJ
UCRK
60SS.ME BROTHER OOS COME
XOT010N m nt UJftUTS
TO iOlt VCR
OONCT TfKE IrA
STRfSHGERSBOT VL.L..
sTfXHE IH YOUR BROTHER ,
-JO t E. YOO
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JT 2
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
i wr i
POT CH THIS OUTFIT fCjWM
fK LOOK EFCMlKlSH
II I ? m
1 YAM MOLLIES BROTHER "
PDPEVE JOKE.S- I YAM OHEJ
I UJfm5 TO OOlr VtK
7 "r"" ioMfto:
.VEAH..TrW5)
50
L I 'o1
pi r
i Wiu tubs mcrvtsl
WELL.TWE FIRST THING 1 00 TO
A HEU) MEM8ER IS SLAM HIM
Af&iwi'r tup ii rir r.rrr
to see if vou can taks n
It Happened One Night
HOWEST 1 GOT THE WtM.WiAAA W4C
WELL LIVIKJ6 WERE. -Birr kk-W-rvnrv.s?r-
GONMA SEMD ME TO AM ORPHAN ASYLUM '
THEY AIMTMADATMC BUT 'CAUSE I'M
yOUUG THE.V THIMK AM ORPHAN ASYLUM
15 THE BEST PLACE.
FOR. WE,.
1 1 - i -
r 1 heardthe makj sav tmev.ll.
IHVKSTISATCTO 11 MO OUT WHERE
I CAME FROM THEY IX),
THEy LLTELL MT?S. AAEAMV--
AN THEM SHELL COAAE AM
KETCH AAE AM DRAG ME.
SACK TO. HER..
ORPMOM ASYLUM
ILL DIE
S H
THE FOLKS WHO RUM THIS SHELTER FOR.
HOMELESS MEM IS 6RANO THEY FEEQ POOR
MEN WHO AHMTOOT WC2K AM' ARE HUM6RY
IF THE MEM CAM PAV; THEY PUT SOME
MONEY IM THIS BOX YOU KMOW, ZERC
S M - . - -1
- n nmnaanl W J.J ' -1
By DARREL McCLURE
TOOTS AND CASPER
I'M AWFUL. SCARED TO TffAEL AT
MfSHT BUT IF WE WAITED TiU. wORkWkT
THE CAR. FROM THE ORPHAWA6E.
WOULD CQAAE 0 IT5 BETTEfc TO l.v
be A uttle bt scared
TMAM TO HAVE.
MRS.AAEAHV
. KETCH ME,'
m m r
f.
I'M WONDERING IP COLX5NEL,
HOOPER TCCTT THAT REWARD
ME WAS TALKING ABOUT ksP
TOOTS t :. I HAVEM'T
HeAKD FROM 4
HIM - f i
Evidence is Plenty
l OOrTT RECALL.
READING; AMrTHlN
ABOUT A REWARD
OPPERE.D
FOR TH& ARREST
OP THOSE THUtrS,
CASPER :
Rirv
SEALS
I:
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193V Kin fcaturrs S;nLcatc Inc Gtt Brin rtius rncned
1
ANX10U3
R IP HE.
!lECT A
REWARD
HE ALWAYS COUNTS Y-v
HIS CHICKENS BEFORE if ME, TOO 1
THEV RE. HATCHED R I'M DYlNGj J
BUT VM ANXIOUS W? TO KNOW
TQ HEAR IP HE. pi a lf HE. I
" DID CrET A tj$ CrOT tT? 1
to-
. T I ' .VlV.lITi
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4
By JIMMY MURPHY
YES. HE W
QT THE U
' REWARD i ( .
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