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, A The OltEGON, STATESMAN, Salen, , Oregon, Wednesday Mornlnsr, December 5, 1934
PAGE SEVEN
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SLATED TMUriSO'.Y
Veteran- Deputy Secretary
of State Dies Tuesday
; , Afer Long Illness
Funeral services will be held
here tomorrow at 1:30 p. m. for
Charles. Norbert "Shang" Laugh
rlge, deputy secretary ot state
tor IK year until last 'February,
who died at his home here early
yesterday following an illness of
many months. Laughrige has not
been at the staiehouse for eight
months, fighting Ms losing battle
at his home here.
Mr. Laughrige was born In Elk
county, Penn August 21, 1885,
the Bon of William Robert and
Kathexine McClusky Laughrige.
Prior to coming to Salem in 1919
Laughrige lived in eastern Ore
gon for a number of years. He
wa3 county clerk of Gilliam coun
ty for three terms", from January
1, 19 if,- to January 1, 1919.
Laughrige also serred as assist
ant cashier of the First National
bank of Condon and was assist
ant postmaster there from June,
1908, to January 1, 1913. He was
employed as bookkeeper tn the
Arlington National bank prior to
going to Condon.
- Laughrige was married to
Mabelle Larson in Portland, Sep
tember 10, 1910. He was a mem
ber of the Mi. Moriah lodge. Ma
sons, of Condon; Royal Arch Ma
sons, Heppner; Knights Templar,
Salem; At Kader Shrine, Port
land, and Eastern Star and
Knights of Pythias, Condon. He
attended the public schools and
later the Eastern. Oregon Normal
school and Whitman college.
SurriTiag are his widow, a
daughter, Katherine Laughrige, a
graduate of the University of Ore
gon ana now a member of the
SERA administration here:' two
brothers, Frank Laughrige, Port
land, and Hal Laughrige, Wash
Ington, and a sister, Lepna Krank-
ing. Washington.
Laughrige was appointed de
puty secretary of state by Sam
A. Koter in 1920 and continued
to serve in this capacity during
tae administration of Hal E. Hoss.
He was -granted a leave of ab
sence by P. J. Stadelman, present
secretary of state, last February,
because of ill health.
Funeral services will be held
from Kigdon's mortuary here at
1:30 p. m. Thursday.
During his residence In Salem
Laughrige had taken an active in
terest in civic affairs and was
well known throughout the state.
P. J. Stadelman, secretary of
state, la a sttaement issued yes
terday said: ,
"No finer tribute could be paid
Mr. Laughrige than la found in
the deep feeling or regret and
personal loss expressed-by his as
aociates ot many years in the
state department. He was an
able, kindly man, and It was fre
quently made evident to me dur
ing the past few months that he
was, beloved by everyone with
whom he was associated. Un
doubtedly his high character and
. outstanding qualities had mock
to do wlih the excellent adminis
tration of the secretary of state's
office In many years past,"
WASHINGTON, Dec. 4-UPh
Robert Coulter, Idaho state demo
cratic chairman, today predicted
defeat of Senator Borah, veteran
Idaho republican, in 1936.
HORIZONTAL
1 eauey
. 5 vessel
'ft rough
' 12 Hebrew
month -
lJbeverare
14 an amor
phona .
hydrous
silica
15 infinite
duration
18 cause to
17 Soman
patriot
18 pronoun
19 enus of
shrubs
, tZ to take in .
Gross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
; ' i2 f 4 r ya r r r
: id h Jo 21 7frW
J&
inziiiiiiill
h l 11 M Wrm
.. ... ............. ,- , ... t
41 indefinite i
article
43 pouch
43 chemical
symbol for ';
lithium
44 poem
45 twice -47
a disease
SO chemical
symbol for
silver
. 51 principal i
Egyptian
ceddesa -i"
53 decay - j,
54 open spaoa
. 56 tone ex ... .
- veice 4
Herewith la
successive , . JlTrTLTT
moothfubj terdaya paxtle.
23 t this time
25 negation
- 3 musical
note
15 part ef an
overdue
debt
SI European
t; tree
83 onitof '
work
S4 born
S3 Spanish
lady
S3 iron rod
vsed in
. suskiag '
r "
TO
' ) Oil i )
oo3...san-.-.td
Laud Selection of Fried
:
5,
A shipping settle.
CapUin George Fried
President Roosevelt's appointment of Captain George Fried, famed -i
for his many heroic ship rescues at sea, as supervising nava! inspec
tor for New York as a preliminary move in the reorganization of
I the steamboat inspection service, is being lauded on all sides. Ever
since the Morro Castle disaster, public opinion has been clamoring
: for action to prevent further catastrophes of the same kind. Captain
: Fried, who was born" with the smell of salt water in .his nostrils, first
;. carved his name in the sagas of the sea in 1925 when his ship, the
S. S. President Roosevelt, rescued the crew of the storm-battered -Antinoe
at the cost of two of his own men. Then in successive
; exploits, Fried's name became synonomous with great deeds at sea. ;
BE
The choir of the First Presbyter
ian church consisting of 30 voices
will present Maunder's cantata.
"Penitence, Pardon and Peace"
Sunday, December 9, at 11 o'clock
in the church.
Preceding the cantata there will
be music by a male chorus, a
women's trio made up of Mrs.
Henry Milliei Miss Vivian and
Miss Helen Benner, and a tenor
soloist, O. E. Hollowell.
Incidental solos in the cantata
will be sung by Mrs. James Teed,
Roswell Wright, Ralph Scott and
Neal Flemming. Prof. F. E.
Churchill is the director and Mrs.
Arthur Dennison the organist.
Court Affirms
Two Decisions;
Opinions Given
The state supreme court, in an
opinion haaded down Tuesday, af
firmed Judge Stapleton of. the
Multnomah county circuit court in
a suit brought by John D. Kelly
against Fanny Witham and J. O.
Whitman, involving . the owner- ,
ship of three and one-half acres
of land. The lower court held
for the defendants. 'The opinion
was written by Justice Campbell.
In another opinion the court af
firmed Judge Wilson of the Hood
River county circuit court In a 1
suit brought by Fred A. Herden-
brook against the state industrial
accident commission. The suit in-
67 vexation . "
53 prim
59 want
60 haunt
61 cows
1 VERTICAL
1 metal bowl
2 one having
charge ef
m publication
8 butt vio
lently 4 journey .
6 drawing
room . 7 division of
the Hebrew
aenpturea
8 legendary
, bird or prey
tree ox Java
10 mu of
plants -
11 one who
runs away .
20 a word
formed by
the '
. - letters of
different '
word
21 glandular 1
24 bird
27 delightful
rerkm
trin refit
nuaeral
salt
80 god of love'
the solution to yea 82 oother of
Apollo
H I WILL
OFFEHI
SUNDAY
mm
aneient
Persian
sect
85 to place on
an island '
S7 mite
S3 part of a
press
l pertainiat' -to
Mount
Ida
I r . 4--r;t
4
Tms.1
-jrr
f
- '4
-
volved compensation for personal
Injuries. The lower court held
for the plaintiff. Justice Belt
wrote the opinion! v-r "
POLLY AND HER
-V
-rHOW COME 3UVE V IT AIK4T UDSll TTgrV fT ' ' - i I 1 I S ' -"i
SU)STI RTWEr1elMER---I i Ni?r H 'DiaCEH? ll V - ( BLESS MY SOLI.
I RTrVVH'CH BB-OMGS4lJUSTH!DlTi SSliiSn 7) CALJ-ED ME A I I r " HE llk ' I V AN BOEry 1 ,
J li e lrnrr-CAKTFIN5' idiott fixed itsomdo 1112) if : v sholttim' J i ! c-V2T Csworeij
fB V'T "IT- V COULD SEE ANGCL. J ABOUT? J V HEARD
iM &m ' o- ys- - i . VvvnHour being flLcT '.JQ?J' SzzLl U 1 oCvoiCESyn
MICKEY MOSE " . . Yjj i-.jY; j.the nig : .. . L :
THIMBLE THEATREUrring Popeye Now Showlag Permanent WayeY By SGAR5"1
f VJHEH HEW MWH OIHS 1 I OH, tMftNT TO StE W I H VLU SHOW TH W ME S I T AJD0K OUTlM I I T THERE'S A A TV
I US IVE GOT TO FIND OUT WH TfcKC EH QiMMy rAUSKU AR6 STROrAQ ttyT 1- VSOU POOL ) ' Ys OU KHffE J VnV ) f l)
'ig? -r-
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Vrr-S A LETT? WOM
LITTLE AWWE WTTH
&U. ENCLOSED!
i.T?
CQNTKamtlS
1 lyM. IGh Fewra tjrAott. ioc,
Trf
III! I'll I I i J It
TOOTS AND CASPER
HOW MUCH
NTJU
tn.criTY.
IT A1NT WHAT VOU CT,
IT'S WHAT MXI GAV
THAT COUNTS I INTCNOSD
TO SALT THAT DOU&H
AS A
A
AWAY FOR
COLOf4SL?
BUT
El's
4D GUESS PLAYERS
Salem chess players and fans
will have a treat Thursday night
when Arthur W. Dake, interna
tional" chess expert will play about
40 members of the Salem' chess
club simultaneously. The event
will be held at 8:45 o'clock at
St. Paul's church parish house,
on Chemeketa between Church
and High.
Any non-member of the Salem
club wishing to play against the
champion should telephone 51C4
for reservations. A small door
charge will be made to defray ex
penses of the champion's appear
ance here but women will be ad
mitted free.
bake, who appeared here about
a year--ago. will be one of the
four -players who will represent
this country at the International
chess tournament In Poland in a
few months. Dake is en route to
San Francisco and Los Angeles
and from there will be in Mexico
City December 15 for champion
ship play. From Mexico he. goes
10 New York and then to Poland.
J. Stephen Ward
Painting Comes
To Exhibit Here
The Portland chapter of the
American Artists Professional lea'
gue has forwarded to Salem tor
exhibition with the State Art mu
seum association's group of paint
ings in the statehouse, one of the
prize winning paintings during
National art week. The painting
is by J. Stephen Ward, and is en
titled "Port Orford."
PALS
I'
HAVE
rro
(moc Bnma hfaa
cau.but
TWO Ti
M ftjii mm
A RAINV DAY
SOPHlS HAD
I
IILL OPPOSE
' ' ; . ! t. ; s - n -m-'- ar at si : i . . . . ' '
VZ AHUNDTUID- 1
I DOLLAR BILL ? I I
Jl H ARC e-stJ
OTHZn PLATO!
-.Vaas
Cheered by Presidenfs Letter
1r
in.
v . . Rkkard Brodwn ' V .
' ' - , : i : i - . f " t
The effect a letter from President Roosevelt had upon Richard
Broadwell, of .Oak Park, UL, caa be noted readily by the smiles
displayed by the youngster fat this photo. The letter to Richard, an
infantile paralysis victim living with the aid of an "iron rung", was
intended to cheer tte boy in his fight; It appears as if the letter
:. . tccomplished its purpose, : i i
Mr. . Ward is not only well
known in Oregon tor his descrip
tive ability in placing . Oregon's
rugged coast scenery on canvas,
but also Intrigues the art lover by
his portrayal ot Oregon's beauti
ful flowers and landscapes. Mr.
Ward is also well known in Cal
ifornia, and his canvases are much
On to a
I'MCCRRy TO RUM Mfit
"THE ORPHAMASC- MOweST. I
GOT A COOO RCASOM VtXJ WAS
AWFUL. V8CCTO AAE ALP VCU CAW
THtS HUMDRCD-DOLLAR EXLt.
buv rooo wtm. plcasc
DOfT BE MAO AT ME:
ALBvWC ROOUEY
-svkl
; " : ; V ; ; - H;; "The Spender j' " '.- j .;: ; '
sopkic and i ACrRza to aifr.sAr
BT BUYlNir StK ARTiCLCS GACH-
I GOUdrHT MYSELF THRES SHiRTS
AND A PAIR Of BARTERS J
n rm t HMiiT 11"" ""t fS -
SVENINCt CrOWNS, A ' uuWEL CAC,
A FOX A WRTT WATCH
i
. . .
A
).:,-.
It s '
if ' -
songht after. Salem la fortunate
In having an opportunity to dis
play this painting. It is now hang
ing in the corner ot the rotunda
on the first floor of the state
house. Mrs. Harold 1 D. Marsh,
Portland, a trustee of the art mu
seum, secured - the loan of the
painting. ; i
New Mission
CASPCR DID
COLONO. HOOPEA
Maybe the House is Haunted! s -
v l ... t n r 1 j
I r the foor. tn x cahhctc oJOERSTAiot r
V M GEMERDU3.UTTLE 1 MOW THAT WOMCLES3
I I TJARLIM3 -LCAVIKlS i LITTLE RU COULD HAVE l
l I POLLAR. r ' : "i BUT CORE, J&ZZ2V' I
IVE DEGREES OF
t
Fire ' dlvorco decrees, all
awarded to the plaintiffs when de
fendants failed to appear, w o r
handed down here yesterday aft-
ernoon by Judge L. O. Lewelllng.
Herbert W. Halo received his
freedom from Anne Edith Hale. A
property settlement was consum
mated prior to the divorce.
Ralph Dawson received a di
vorce decree from Do Me Dawson
on the charge of desertion In
1929. The court awarded him the
custody of their three children;
Rachel Jensen received a de
cree from Harry Jensen and the
permanent custody of their three
chiidxsa' v -
Tire CGurt granted Dorothy Car-
nine .her freedom from : Claude
Carnlne her freedom from Claude
Qarnlne and the privilege of re
suming the use of "her former
name of Dorothy Doty.
Cora Sills was awarded a de
cree from O. A. Sills and. was
granted permission to have the
permanent custody ot their child.
By
By
X GOTTA
MS SURE.
n
iaEJl. THAT
OD, TOOTSJ
WAS NOTHING
H2 CrOT
FOR THE
rf?,1 fT-
HH RISKED
UPS
...
Thomas V ins on
Demurrer, Case 1
Over Rail Rates '
i : I' i -
Demurrer- to the complaint in
the case of the Oregon-Washington
Railroad .Navigation com
pany and others against Charles
M. Thomas, state utility commis
sioner, - Involving alleged .: over
charges for freight shipments or-'
iglaatlng In eastern Oregon, was
sustained by Judge L. O. Lewel
ling here yesterday. '
Uader the Thomas order the
railroads were directed to refund
to 85 grain shippers approximate
ly 8210,000. The railroads did aot '
pay and the shippers later filed
suit to enforce collection. The
principal legal question !nvolv '
was whether the shipments should
be classified as Interstate or intra
state. .
1
PICK IASULL JURr
CHICAGO, Dee. 4.-(ff)-Four
jurors were sworn in today for the
trial of the third ot the Insulls to
face prosecution, Martin 2. Insull,
who Is accused of embezzlement
of ,8344.720.
CLIFF STERRETT
DARREL McCLURE
CHANCETO CCTA 303 AS.
OR SOMETHM'
By JIMMY MURPHY
HZ RSALLY 60T
A THOUSAND rXXiARSf
TOOTS, BUT AFTER
WAY
SOPHiS FINISHED
SHOPPlKKr ALU
HE. HAS LEFT
1 S3CI3
i
-. : 1 .
' : ?
V1J
-.&'' i v
49 ambassador
4 location
48 learning
43 Jerk
62 tarf
tlirl
t v.. Il l W
63 Portuguese
earn
O I9JV Jcoam SvAa bc, C rs Kr4.
Ill"'