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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1935)
6 ThVOIlEGOH STATESMAN, Sil2 Orc-ca'Wedaesday Ilornia. January 9, 1935- PAGE MM III REPORT SUBMITTED r J "6 - Cash Incoms of. $14,731 from the membership of the Seventh Day Adrentlst -chorea, here -was reported last weekend at the an nual meeting of the church which la located at North 5th and Oalnea ' streets. The year was markedly better than 1933,' showing an In crease of approximately $4000 in conference funds received from lo cal members and a considerable Increase in local offerings. - Of the receipts, $8213 was rais ed from tithes paid by the church's members. These funds go to the church's headquarters and are prorated among a number of ac tivities, i In addition the church here raised mission' funds of S4 843 while home mission funds to talling. $340 were also provided for. The membership raised $1170 additional for the expenses of the local church. . J. H. McAlvin la treasurer of the church. There are 436' mem bers. Church officers expressed themselves as exceedingly w ell , pleased with the record for the past year. Income of the church from its members is thought to be as high per capita as any de nomination in the city. ICE IS MADE Chy police motor patrolmen traveled 148,117 miles on duty within the city here during 1934, Investigated 5095 cases, includ ing 210 accidents, and made 970 arrests, Chief of Police Frank A. Minto reported to the city coun ell Monday night, f The police radio station broadcast 18,678 calls. The chief reported marked suc cess In recovering stolen automo biles. One hundred twenty-three were stolen here last year, 122 were recovered. Of the arrests, 247 were for drunkenness, 105 for felonies, 26 for drunken driving, 451 for mis 'xellaneous traffic law violations, 54 of minors, and 87 miscellane ous. The chief stated , that 109 burglaries, 289 larceny cases and six holdups were reported during the year. According to his rec ords, 1383 auto accidents were reported, 87 cases of accident in Jury and six of death due to auto accidents. Boat Laden With Spurious Money Of i Coast Word LOS ANGELES, Jan. - 8-(JP)-In formation that v a fast r power boat, loaded with counterfeit money, said to have been made "In New Yorki wasicrnlslng' off the California coast awaiting a ehance to land its cargo, way received on Monday by W. W. Ashe, de partment of Justice agent., He announced the aid of cus toms officials and the coast guard had been asked to help locate the mystery boat. REPORT ON mm Cross-Word Puzzle . i By EUGENE SHEFFER ( ' n 22 ij 5 T7T. , clL CljL - 3d 31 AO A 7Z4T 43 tT sr-n--- sr TT & dH 1 11 HH WW . . HORIZONTAL i 1 meadow . 14 bone :'" -1 C artificial . conduit 1 11 disinter IS popular - outcry ' 15 depart 18 stupefy . with fear -18 note of the scale , 19 make ! 21 reason; In I tellect 22 mineral springs 24-subtle, in visible emanation 26 cozy re treat 28 consumed 2 former , Russian ' rulers 2L appear J 22 printer's ' measure - 34 one fa, people akin to the Lito - naniana 26 metal 38 myself 52 aspect ; 54 Hebrew .name for ;- God ..'V 55 paid pub licity 66 reported 59 pronoun 61 payment C3 ctate of be- t - - ing broken 65 insurgent 66 therefore - 67 observe, VERTICAL - ' 1 limb 2 large mi- ' gratioa . . Herewith is yesterdars puxxle. 40 classify 42 play 45 eggs -47 armed -combats il -. L.i ' riiB 1 1 11 "f - - - - - - k.'- Help Trap Desperado Burns v . X ( j sw - t Is ) ' ""I I I ' " 1 t I J . ? V-;!; i f' - . :Sw' V . V: j V .. "j i. Edward Bare Gaavivs Roth i Taking a desperate chance to learn the secrets of Joseph (Jerry) Bums, Dillinger gangster, and his allies,' J. Edward Barce, deputy Ittorney general of Indiana, and his stenographer, Genevieve Roth, shown above, posed M underworld figures to bring about the cap ture of the desperado! Flaying the part of a "gun moll', Miss Roth mingled with Burns' gang, and obtained information on the $427,000 armored car holdup in Brooklyn and other jobs. Meanwhile Barce I acted the part of a St Iouis gunman.. FIFMLOJOSOF ? i i Fifty carloads! of i bulbs, exclu sive of gladioli, were shipped out of Oregon during the jyear '1934, according to a report filed with the state agricultural department here today by Arthur Bowman, chairman of the Oregon bulb con trol board. ; ft i Price for bulbs j averaged 10 per cent higher in 1934 than dur ing the previous year.: . Bowman said the' code hird re stored trade relations a4 that uniform grades had: been estab lished for the first ' time in the history of the industry. Enforce ment of the code in i connection with handling the 60 carloads of bulbs was less than f 150, Bowman declared. ; H i . I E N FORGERY CASE Waiving indictment and plead ing guilty, . Jack j M6ref received - sentence to one year in the state penitentiary here yesterday when he was brought before Judge L. H. McMahan. Morewas charged with forgery and admitted that he had signed the name of (Horace W. Thielsen, his employer, to a bogus bill of sale in which More was granted title to a car belonging to Thielsen; as well sis; some live stock. In signing the bill of sale. More by error signed Thielsen's name as "Howard.,; h Discovery of ; More's forgery came out after the sudden death .2 exclama- 4 . I ' tion 4 ign ' j ' 5 threads 1 j introduced . i beneath the ' !:i skin : " . j - 6 waste re- - .?tl::- mtins of m metal sheet 7 mythical . i being ft methods '1k printer's - h;.- measnr ' 10 revolvs. IS above 14 ascended i IT ' regrets 20 verbal 23 father 24 by 25 Gredcgod 1 "of war 27 put a golf I ball in a . starting : position 3ft place com- ! partly 32 rf emale of i 'the horse 35 hamper 37 valley 28 grinding -39 escaper 41 -composi- tion for, - : three i , voices : 43 nmity of ' heart 44 IndefiniU the solution to j article 46 three-toed I sloth 43 members - 1 of a Slavie s ; tribst - M -crustacean S3 Roman :' i . tyrant 57 member of a certain j ; Indian trih iS1 prefix t CO rticle 2 have t nistene M GETS Y0R of Thielsen at the latter's farm near Aurora In mid-December. In checking up the estate administra tors found that More claimed title to Thielsen's car under the falsi fied bill of sale. In court yesterday More blamed everything on' whisky, saying It "made a fool et me.'' POLLY AND HER ' " g MICKEY MOUSE j Snoebiickles in the Dog-Hous. ByWALT DISNEY i XS6600CII I GET IN THERE.N fUM-HAW! MAWl I AIN'T HAD YRnvl Twicl fusr LISTEN TO THATrT AU. SHOEBUCKLE'sI Y JUST OlDkVX vat, irr WM 11 imsss ' a- l THIMBLE THTRElarring Popeyo ONE. rAOKTH HA VAFD StNCF POPtVE AND CfcTOQ FtD MVRTHOLTcNV TO TH root OF IHC. CACTUS dCKHt TRtt i OOMT 8EUCVC OOTKAHOtSH SCHErAt" otwcs TO ASK T ."STATt ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY MO. ANKMEr- ffa tbO CO HOME. K)OW- By NOW MV TWO CKiucnecM have sroolxo up- mo vou&r ccspccreo mcmbejs op the. community rr mouu shamc them TO UACM -meiR. FATME42, UiAA A KABGZD, HOMCUCSS TOOTS AND CASPER BY- OOVE , CASPER rr was nice op MXI TO INVITE HIM TO MY BOY DANNY TO STAY WITH YOU i 1 I I 5S? iA ID DELEGATE TO DECIDE POLICY Linn county Is. sending an en tirely new delegation to the legis lature but thus far no specific leg islative program has been devel oped by its membership,;; T. W. Munyon, one of the two represen tatives . from that : County,' ; said while at the statebouse yesterday looking over the arrangements for the forthcoming session.' Munyon reported that the Linn county. delegation would hold ; us own caucus tonight to discuss its own plans for the session.! ' i - ,. Munyon, who lives at Lebanon, is a democrat like the other two men in the delegation. He has Just started his second term as msyor of the city but is certain the city council can run things well while he Is away. He is a baker by trade. running a shop in his home' city. A major job for Munyon each year is the. preparation . of the huge strawberry shortcake for the Leb anon fair. .;: ; -? v Fred Harrison, a farmer from Brownsville, will be the other rep resentative and Cortis D. Stringer from Lebanon, a farmer,! will be the senator from Linn county. Four are Chosen Rhodes Scholars From Northwest SPOKANE, Wash.', Jan. t-UPl The four students from six western states who: will go to Ox ford university on Rhodes schol arships were selected here last night. : They are Thomas McBride, 22 Seattle, of Harvard university PALS Y rM go to cuah nOOSfe OH THAT NtVT Ol OUTLAUJ5" THtTVe GOLD MlMc FOr ) 1 1.ATTK VflB. MP -TVS OUTCAST MAWt 1 hadnT tsjvrrcD DAD HSRS Hft HAVE THAT MOVE IN WITH- YOU 4 COUONEU AND HE'S. HAD CKIOUrH f TOU4H UCK LATELY VyflTHQUT HAVING TO OP VOU TO ADDRESS ME TO lJOOKr YOU FOR ' DAY! sswvJi and formerly of the university of Washington; Donald ; Wheeler, 21, White Bluffs, WahJ of Reed college, Portland, Ore,; j John T. Hays, 20. Boseman, Mont., Mon tana Bute college - and .William A. Franta, 21,' Ledgerwood.- N. D.. University of Kortb iDakota.' FOR OBEGDO ICTED -''rt - t;- r.--.. A general Improvement though not great, has been noted In em ployment . throughout i l Oregon, Guy V, Lintner, state director for me nauonai reemployment; ser vice, stated while visiting the local reemployment agency, 355 North High street, yesterday. Lintner' was optimistic con cerning prospects for' employment in the next few months j He. in dicated a belief there would be a sharp gain In the number of Jobs secured through the various icotenty reemployment t agencies, particularly after March 1. "I believe a general business Improvement will come, ' bringing better employment conditions about," he said. Hr . Mr. Lintner was accompanied oy Aioert Absner, liaison man Between tne reemployment ser vice in the state and veterans. FINDS BLUE BELLS STATTON, Jan. l.-f Miss Ella Williams reports that! when she was out at the old home place, east of town, recently, where her brothers now reside, she and her sister. Miss Lois, ofj Portland, found bluebells under!. the snow, Miss Lois, who has taught in the Portland schools for many years. spent her 11-day holiday vacation nere. Now Showing-Happy Fake r ! Slealinr Pas Thunder ' " Bv CLIFF STERRKTT THEY fVNfT CfWMA.S NO MORE.- COMEOVJeR TO 1 BLACK VfSU.EY AN" Stt TOfX VRHkF f ' OH GEE.. Mo.aviAJ2.viaii AIN'T WO OUTCAST-AM' YOU GOT A SWELL, HOME IN iORGlA- Mooooy V49ULD BC 'SHAMCO OF vou- momest -mey VOOLt7MTCVC4 Pr i X WAS A QUCCN - I'D B TEjeClBLV PQouDYd i) VOW rctt MY FATHER. si . n 1 mkcCMkHHtiitoMrrf. Y The Forgotten Blan ARE YOU SURS NOTHIN6- MABEL, HASN'T HAS COME POR YOU TO MY HOUSE WRITTEN ME IN CARE P- I "TOLD HT2 QANNYJ CASPER'S HOUSE, BUTT SHE j ; v HAVE totten it MIXED! a. nuiraiLED Joe EU Roman was officially In stalled as president of -Kiwanis club for 1935 here yesterday noon with. Dr. George H. Alden acting installation officer. Roman promised that the club would en gage in a busy program for 1935 with the cooperation of its nu merous committees, members of which! he appointed yesterday to serve for the entire year. , Other officers installed includ ed Sheldon F. Sackett and Judge Harry Bjelt, vice-presidents ; Geo. King, treasurer, and Dr. David B. Hill and Dr. W. J. Thompson, di rectors. Otto K. Paulus has al ready been named secretary of the club. ; J s - - . Willis Clark, retiring secretary. summarized the club's work- tor 1934, id welling In some detail on the work of various Individuals in community activities. The treasur er's report showed the club had gained one member and had in creased the slse of, its cash bal ance. -i uuests or the club which met at j the Marion hotel were Glenn Holmes,! lieutenant-governor of this district, and Lowell Sea ton. both men from Albany where Seaton Is president of the club for l35.j i Demonstration 6i Pruning Set i Early Thursday LIBERTY, Jan. S. A pruning demonstration and discussion on orchard management has been ar ranged by Harry L. Riches, coun ty agricultural agent, and will be Days Are Here Again f USTtM AT 'CM ( LAOdrWH OOUJN v. Pride I' ty agricultural agent, and will be - , . . . ; " . , ' MM m THAWK YOO. AKNiE-TOR YDUR VeiZy LArCLY CDMPLIMCMT-euT YOO DOMT UNOCRSTAkJO TU MCAMOsJO OS? TAMUY PR IOC Ws) TUB SOUTH - IT IS BETTCfc. TO LnT LEfcPIMG li CANT UNDERSTAND WHY MABEL. HASN'T WRITTEN SHE PROMISED TO WRITE ME EVERY r DAY uVL ,THZR' & . THt MAILMAN NOW held at the farm of G. L. Weaver, f on nine soutn 1 tne Liberty scnool, Thursdax. forenoon, Jan uary 10, from 9 to 12 o'clock. O. T. . MeWhorter. r extension horticultural specialist at O. 8. C. will be present at this meetlnz and will assist with the demon stration. All persons Interested are Invited to come. i Compromise of Xt: Astoria Bonded Dept Approved ASTORIA, Ore., Jan. 8-ftfV- Clty Attorney James L. Hope has announced that ? word was received that eastern bondholders had signed a tentative agreement for compromise of Astoria's city bonded Indebtedness amounting to about $4,000,000. i i? Hope said -he was advised that minor although not h material changes were made in the settle ment plan offered by f city offi cials. : ': - A. special vote of the people of Astoria and special state legisla tive action will be' necessary be fore the city can finally sub scribe to the agreement. , By WK, HOMCH POG3 LIB- AU)FfJL CtAD CVCfJ amy NO. NOTHING POP VOLL danntv UUST A COUPLE OP BILLS AND ( I'U- SOME i ADS i QET I IT, DANNY' h m - 1 ' .HI POR Mil Why hasnT danny HZARD from MASSL ? SOMETHMr MUST BE WSCHSr, AND WEU. COCM PMsD OUT WHAT IT IS ! 1 l GERMICOWS IDHERIT PORT XD, Ore., .Jan. Robert; G, Ulostermann, German consul here said Monday he had agreed,' on request of the Jose phine county district attorney, to act as defense attorney for Hugo Mayer, "hermit of the craggles. who goes on trial at Grants Pass' on January 14formurder. Mayer,1 a "native f Germany, fled from that country about 25 years ago to escape Compulsory military service. " V He is charged with the fatal shooting of Robert Fantr. a neighbor In the wilderness t the Curry county hills. The killing Is said to have occurred a short dis tance within the Josephine coun ty boundary. ? came almost legendary, was ar-x rested only titer a prolonged search by officers. Clostermann said . he probably will go to Grants Pass. Friday. By SEGAR i DARREL McCLURE TODffl v LA ri33all934lWV3Tiin HAPPY PeOPUE UJONTT STEAV.1 r Tr"fYRTHOVJ.HC'tt)E GlOeO'Etl I KUtO THE, EFFECK OP THAT - JL OTHER DOPE CtrA KROHCH lS M X ik) tKtt en kirMti rue irwt I UP TVACVLL OtTE M3U? Ilt i 6CTCHA VOU'et WQOM6- tOORSC I POASr. KfOOW MOTHlKtCs OOCrT . FAMILY - BUT I 'GOT A VOUR KIOS VWOULO BC. ' NICE AM fUEVo ALL OVGR To SCC VOO-. IP VOO tONT HAVE MONey NBy JIMMY MURPHY NOTHlMr FOR ME ? 1 MABEL WOULD FIND TIME TO AT LEAST DROP ME A POST-CARD,VVOULDNT YOU ? mm. Jt v. 1 -v i 1 - -I
