The OREGON STATESMAN, Salera. OTegcfl TPesgay morning, Jannary zz, rs?3
!
- 9 ..
ff
ft
i
ODPAnTY SLATED
DYIlOiYiEEC GROUP
Ward Luhdys Hosts for 500
Play at Fairfield Home
Friday Night .
FAIRFIELD. Jan, -A spe
cial all-day meeting ' of Fairfield
Home Economics club was held
-Friday at the home of the presi-
. dent. Mrs. Adela Lundy. Quilt
ins occupied the time. It was
decided to dispose of the quilt
at a benefit social during Febru-
ary. The next regular meeting
irtll be with Mrs. Lundy. Febru
ary 7. This will be an all-day
- session with ';!' notluck lunch at
noon. ',3.- .."V 'Tx.:.',f 'h
A card party will be. held at the
ball Friday-, night, January 25.
D. - B. DuRette is recoverin g
from flu; also Mrs. D. B. Du
Rette baa resumed her studies at
Willamette uniyersity after two
J ' weeks-illness. ; .yy:
Miss Isobel Bigot entertained
members of the 4-H Sewing club
Monday evening at . the . achool-
bouse. A-Dotluck supper and
games followed. ;i i
- Miss Bigot will present a group
of her pupils in a play at the
' ' next ' regular : parent-teachers aa
. soclation meeting in Genrais. "
Mr. and i Mrs. Ward Lundy
were hosts at a fSOO" card par-
ty Thursday night. . High scores
were won by Mr., and Mrs. Hoxy.
Prizes for low score were receiv
ed by Mr. and Mrs. J. W. John-
aton. ! Others present 'were ' Mr.
"and Mrs. T. A. Ditmars, Mr. and
. Mrs. M. J. Mabdney, Mr. and Mrs.
J. F..Mahoney and the hosis,
, Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy. .
Newspaper Box is y
Haven For Frozen
; BlaeblTis,Payton
' ' DAYTOX, Jan. 21.
Twelve blue birds Thursday
morning received.'- shelter
from the snow" when (hey
crowded into Newspaper
box, settled on the morning
paper,' and were warm when
Mrs. M. Braat appeared on
the scene at her farm heme.
' At the June larm more
. thaw one . dosen California
quail were- content to , re
main for a time on the front
porch Friday afternoon; t
FIVE CUDS II
JEFFERSON, Jan. Sl.Dr. J.
O. Van Winkle, local registrar of
viUl statistics, reports the fol
lowing vital statistics for 1934
for this district: Five male births
and seven ' female. ; Deaths oc
curring in this $ district " were.
male 3, female ? 7. Births or
deaths oceucrlng at: ether points
outside this district of : persons
whose residence - is: In' Jefferson
are not registered here but in the
district In which they occur. ;
Five carloads of bar - for the
government; have, been shipped
out of Jefferson during the past
few week to points in North Da
kota. Three more tars are being
shipped from the Southern Pa
cific depot here, according to W.
F. Halderman, local agent. R. G.
Simpson is shipping the bay and
it is being distributed by the gov
ernment, f .
ROADS ABOUT GATES
II FAIR CBTIOII
GATE S, Jan. 2 1. William
Kelle is home on a. short leave
from the S. 8. Lexington which Is
now stationed at Bremerton.
William is the oldest son of Mr.
and Mrs. William Xelle east ox
Gates, and graduated from Gates
high a, tew years ago. On bla re
turn to Bremerton bis ship ; will
likely go south to San Diego.
School attendance., aroppea . w
about 70 per cent or less because
of the flu and colds ; epidemic
which , has been prevalent in the
community the past two weeks. -t
Snow at "Gates measured
around six; incheswhlle in' the
east end of the community St
measures - more. At the - old
Schroeder place now occupied by
the Mobley family the anow
measures around 14 inches. Var
ious depths : are ' reported - from
other ' places. The Mobleys ' live
fire miles southwest of Gates.
Reads are in fair . condition - but
the hills are let and best negoti
ated by chains. The new highway
has been cleared tor the grader
and is. in fair condition
Jurigwirth Elected
byTelephoneXJmt;
Several v are Hurt
' ROBERTS, Jan: c 21. A tele
phone meeting held at the com
munity ball elected these offi
cers: president, Henry Jungwirth;
secretary - treasurer, ; Joe Ring-
wald; directors, J. B.; Blanken-
ship. Oscar Purcell, Harvey Scbu-
bel, Ben Townsend and Roy Reed.
v .V. Grlce who wjis kicked by a
hors.' aud is in a local hospital is
- getting . along fine . and will be
able to come borne in a few days.
L. A Wlndom -broke and cut his
finger and is under medical treat
ment. L. Koster ran a nail in bis
foot which is causing; him con
. siderabla trouble.'. These 'men are
all employed on the. E. A. Rhoten
' farm: ' " . v '
Silverton Methodists ;
Purchasing Parsonage
! . -- . . y . .
SILVERTON. Jan. il. A deal
has - been closed whereby -the
Methodist - congregation acquires
the ' Cochran property on Third
street next to the home of Dr. A
J.i McCanneL , This will be used
as a parsonage and Rev, and Mrs
C.i J. Hall and family will move
to their mew borne in the near
future. The Methodist parsonage
burned to the ground' a short
time before the holidays.
Mail Carrier Does Heroic
Work to Keep Roads Qpervj;
For Folks Above Molalla
MOLALLAI Jan, 21. After i
seven days work with a. tractor
and a snow shovel, Alfred Olsen,
mail' carrier on Molalla route
one, was able Friday to cover bis
entire mail route,-which ends two
miles from the Eastern and West
ern' lumber camps. '20 miles from
Molalla.- According to Van Hen
ness, a resident of the "district for
many years, the . bllxzards in the
mountains this year have been the
worst in his experience. - .
Olsen baa been working every
diy, including Sundays, since
Nesr , Year's to keep- bis mail
route open. He first tried using
the county road grader, but the
grader would not work under tho
bard crust that: bad formed ' on
top of the snow.': Olsen, determ
ined to get the mail to the many
people la the mountains whoso
telephone lines are how down and
who would be isolated otherwise,
bought a tractor, built a wooden
snow shovel that could be pushed
ahead of the tractor, - nd hired
men, all at his own expense, to
work' at keeping the route open.
-Each day as he bar worked far
ther, into tho mountains... going
through . snow, piled higher than
his car, ha has been met by in-
abitanU' of the district who bare
come out on sklis to get their
maiL v He has also opened roads
to mills that would otherwise be
closed down. , Olsen intends to
keep the. tractor for opening bis
route' during. the -winter months.
In the summer be will use it' on
bis : farm. ' a : -: - ,
'. There have been six Inches ef
snow on the ground at Molalla
.since Tbursday, fif t'l
20 Inches Snow on
Level With 4 Feet
: in DrifU at HUU
SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. 21.
Scbool in the Silverton Hills dis
trict baa been closed during' the
past few days. Hullt school clos
ed early in the week, also on -account
of snow, i Schools will re
main closed until the present
weather abates. Snow fell almost
all day - Sunday . and " drifts are
over 48 Inches deep while snow
on the level was about 20 inches
Sunday night. Coasting, and ski
ing parties were seen J on all the
hills.- The state highway Is kept
open, however.
, Miss ' Helen Dlckerson, Hullt
teacher, went to Medford with
her brother-in-law,; Fay ' Bragg,
of Silverton,- to spend vome time.
Mr. Bragg's father underwent
major operation at - a Medford
hospital during the week. - .
Elconomic Problems
1 Theme SERA; Classes
ELDR1EDGE. Jan. ; 21. An
SERA school; has been organised
for- this community- with. Mrs.
Bishop of Labish Center as lead
er. The first -class dealing. with
economic problems .was held Fri
day night. .
puin bet:efit play
iSP.T.A.
BRdOKS. Jan. 21.-The Brooks
Parent-Teacher association held
Its meeting in the school bouse
Friday night; Carl Steelhammer,
vice-president,' presiding. - plans
were talked of a play to be given
in the near future tor the bene
fit of the P.T. A The following
program was introduced by Miss
Theima ; Reed: Reading, by Rob
ert Bailey: tap dance by - Miss
Dorothy Moore; : duet, Miss Lena
Riggl and Mrs. C. A. Bailey; Miss
Wheeler playing the piano, accom
paniment: reels were shown of
many interesting scenes, of Japan
by Dr. Edward E. Getxlaft of Sa
lem."1-"-.-- v ;. .
, Burl Pemberton, who was op
erated on ; for . appendicitis : a
month ' ago. was : brought - homo
Friday: '- He is; recovering satis
factorily at the home of bis par
ents, Mr.' and Mrs. C. E." Pember
ton. : -.- '!7.;.;,';i
w Hot lunches are being prepared
and served at the noon hour to
the Brooks grade school children.
Patrons of the district bring pro-
Orval Larsons Come
t : to Silverton to Live
SILVERTON, Jan. 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Orval Larson arrived at Sil
verton . Monday where they, plan
to make their home with Mr. Lar
son's father, W. C. Larson. Mr.
and Mrs. Larson have been living
at Wena tehee and Yakima, for the
past few years. . They left their,
Yakima home Sunday 'morning
and ; encountered so much - snow
that -they remained at Vancouver,
Sunday . night where they : were
Yidnzt Tree From
llecr Here Cut For
-'r Shipment to Italy
PLEASANT .VIEW, Janl
21-J-A Urge black- walnut
tree that stood on the Frank
Cook place was .cut .this,
week and shipped to Italy. I
The" tree -was - planted
nearly- 70 years Ago by Mr.
Cook's father, Marion. Cook,
who emigrated to Oregon
xront. MiseonriJ wnn ; turn
parents, Isaac nnd " arn
tCook in . 184S.' The tree
brought JS50. " ? - -'! .2. . , ;; ;'
guest of Mr. Larson's sister, Mrs.
Alvin LegarL. ; - --: 5 :
SNOW SHUTS SCHOOL
BRUSH CREEK. Jan. 21
Miss Corlne Moberg, who is teach
ing - at ' Missouri Ridge : above
Scotte- Mills, bas been spending a
few days at the. bom of her. uu-
ele, L H. Meyer. - 'The Missouri
Ridge district is enjoying a forced
vacation because ot : the- winter
weather.": . ' . . '
HOOT ROLL LOW
DUET0KE8S
KEIZER, Jan. 2L The Kelxer
honor ' roll . for. the . past two
months is mailer than " usual on
account of an epidemic of colds.
Neither absent nor : tardy are:
- First and second grade-Jac-quellne
Boock. - Olive. Ethels Ra-'
mona Evans, Pearl Hamilton Yar
ian Tjarrow, Robert Dornbusch,
Violet Hamilton and Edwin Mc-'
CalC . Grades 2and 4-Peter Fur
ukawa. ; Agnes . Jones, - : Avadee
Thomas, Shirley 'Addison, Jim
my Muckrldge and Milton Sav
age. -' - . ' - :
: Grades B and Dorothy Smal
ley, Howard Goock, Lester Pear
mine, Mary Sftga!, Patricia Wii
BonpAlda Pickell, Guy Jonas, Mel
vln Dornbush. . Nellie i Pearmine
and Nina VarbeL Grades 7 and
8 Nobulchl Furukawa," Thomas
Brantner, Alma Mtrk. Jack Muck
ridge, Florence Nelson and Katn
ryn Shawver. . - . ; '
Pll3Blil9341lWlilfiriri
- LOCATE WITH . ORRS
HUBBARD, Jan 21, Mr. and
Mrs.-Li V. Orr and daughter, Lu
cile, - have moved' to; n u b b a r d
maklag their home with. Rev. and
Mrs. W, I. Orr, v ? . r
Theodore A. McKee
Funeral Services"
Held at Jefferson
- ''- ... - .
JEFFERSON, Janl 21. Funer
al services were held at the Meth
odist church Saturday afternoon
for Theodore A. McKee, .81, who
died January 17. Rev. Robert Mc-
Ilvenna of Portland, former pastor
of the local Methodist church, con
ducted the service Music was fur-.
nished at the piano by Mary Lou
ise Fontaine; and Mrs. J. G. Fon
taine, Mrs. George Mason, Harvey'
de Vries,-,Dr. J. O4 Van Winkle
and K. S, Thurston sang. Mrs.
R. C Thomas had charge of - the
flowers. Pallbearers were A. M.
Stewart, Guy JohnEton, Harold
Knight, A. B. Hint, James Pate
and B. S. Richardson.
Interment was in Jefferson cem
etery.;- - - I ,1 ' , : ...
Relatives from out of town at
tending the funeral were - Harry
Lynes, and. Mrs. WJ E. North of
Portland; Mrs. J. J. Denson, of
Carlton: Mr. and Mrs. T. JT)en
son, McMinnvlllo; Floyd Del ion,
Corvallis; and Herman KesU. of
Portland. . . ? . .-
POLLY AND HER PALS
By CUFF STERRETir
i n ' ii
ross- w ora ruzzie
By EUGENE SHEFFEK r
w
i 2 h 14 5 I Yy)f I1: I IP '
i5 iiJ " !5
777. to 1 21 Z227 23
2
21 28 M 31 V 32 '
55
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31 AO . JZ? 41 42
J743 44 ZA Ak 47
.22
54- TOW-r-3rT r
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I 1 I 1 I YM I I 1 1 1
Aferff pg V:.Qk I IW
I ; f OP ALL TH CONFOUNDED " "X" 1 V JUST A. MIMLTTF A ybef. VOU HAVS li - AMV04ft UFk trr f WELL,', ITN "HSVL,m. GOT AWAV WITH TMATt
i YTtk1 A WSWrTOBerl KAHSAROO HAS BKH cStSS. e' UWNG LiRREGUUSr! SmAlHlNS SgSSlOH! LETfc GO
' HL S .VmSTArm.YL-T . ANO VVOR OUT ' J BARRED FROM SJSfSwT V HATE FOR ZDWE'S J? USSLT' 1IKAMGAR0&
SS ''
. . - 1.-3. ' . ..- -1, , '. T. - J
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
HORIZONTAL .
. 1 Tk U. S. Parcbasei Alaska
w' , frvss wbat coosttryt -
Wket U. S. Snttor was as-
MrefUw 20tb r m iwAT
anJant?
11 Cbkf constituent ef fatty oils ;
li Hinder
IS Emmet - " , :
14 Growls harshly ,
15 Portion . ...
18 Cbemical symbol for Neon ,
19 Reposed
to Consume
22 Metal
9.A A ir4tlt.it
2& To punish without trial by law
27 VaUeys .
80 Reverential fear
82 Mound -
88 Metallic element
. ir , 1
84 Expression oi oisapprv .
3S What ceUbrated EafUb
Quaker lived is the first brick
heiwe buiu ia Assencaf .
JO Tatter -. . . x
37 Is able - - '
38 Injures
89 To rub together
41 Ardor .
43 Conjunction - v -: .
.44 Minute mark . - ,
45 A dandy . . . " ' ,.
48 Chemical symbol for sodium
SO Bird
62 A prolonged declamatory out-
- pouring- .
54 Sick -
. 5 Venomous serpent - '
- 57 Potassium nitrate "
58 The Aleatiaa IUnd are a part
- ef what cooatryT '
59 Who was the first kiag ef Eog
Umd? .
. VERTICAL . ' '
1 What Enttish arctic explorer
dUeovcrcd the aorth saagaetic
10 What Asftericaa itettuus was
Vke-PreaMmt of the ate
' era te States? . i' ,
15 Monkey -4 .
17 Attempt .!-'.
21 Taught j ! ,
23 Penetrate r ' -t .: k'-''t-;-
24-5-Japanese coin - i;
ZS Americaff coin i - -27
Whkh ef the U. S. was the fint
to ratify the ZOth r lame
' ifockr asMaMmt?
28 Saadarae-tree ,
29 What aeted ladiaat chief was
kwewa aa TrUad ef the White
SI Pronoun t ,p . -
34 Musical note '!
35 Te make a play on words
37 What former mayor ef Chicago
was hoc, aad later, died frees
weuada iaJIicted by aa uuu'h
ia Florida who f rfempUd te
.take the lif e ef Preudcat
Rceeevelt? - i .
38 Despising
u s oowiigiv . j
42 A parcel of land ' t' v.
45 Fortune -
46 River ia Prussia m
47 Saucy . ,t -49
Everr ' . f
51 A large country ; (abbr.)
53 Bony rod . t t
55 Musical note i
i BSWARE OP ST)
Now Showing "A Chip on His Shoulder"
BySEGAR
BLfST VA.t ANT AFRWO
OF fAOttODY- BtftNKtTV
DLfXHK.1 QOVT
8G SO-fXWf-50!
1 AU,Pip6 JbzA 1 9
wCOMEHEETt jd&f -HEUJ
MEMBER f C'" f"
OF OUR FORCE, 1 1
-mKS tnvuer t SAro-i
HIM!
l'P PLEfHSeO TOhEET YOU
. " 1
vJTS.
I WtlM ACM. U1M AK ALL WS
I7T7 1 c&tn I O.M Ot F A.FX TO
KOKAN U5VAKT OF 7
PiOP TV-unm 3HUT UF:
PLEfcSED TO tAEejjrovvrou;
AUJ. BE
UM OFF
EATlNfYoO?!
VI -If'.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
'ThereV omethlno; About" a Soldier?
By DARREL McCLURE
-YES.' Siteaa AfSTKR. t i v&s wounded the
W&;tTr4DftrX WHEN I OCft WELL X WOXT "TO
WOR OM "TUa MOARLAMO PLANTArTlOM
Herewith Is the ! solution to
yesterday's puzzle. , ;
S? ifrrv. ROBERT
r
SHUCI3. NO -1 WENT TO WOCki POO,
VDUNCI STONEWALU . UCKSOMSr ,
ctAJsiroApay-TMeKi r workuo
WTTH ! HIS SOJ UNTIU HS WENT.
AWAy - TV4ER& WAS A REAL. .
MAN IP ME HADN'T G04EL C
ArRQAMtNGr THINGS MIGHT iWE
' A
- n n? ii- '
DIOTHB
OOAND-
PATHEJi
LEAVE,
ALL.TH&
PLANTA-
TIOMTO-
HlS SON
ROBEST?
NO- HIS TWO SONS SHARED
THC STATE, BUT AJFTEfl
ROBERT OlEO, HIS WIDOW
CLAIMED SHC OWWED THE
WHOLU SHEBANG AND
showed gtohemall;&
CHILD REM TH2 OOOa
1
BUT I U." NEVER BEUEVB STONEWALL. k
EVER. SOLO OUT- fVfr -TDLO THAT TO
WJ3 CHILOREM BUT - THS" ThWI fM
JUST, A SAVING IT, CAUSE I UEVER.
DID UIO THAT STUCKT-UP
r -, 7
3l fT 6EE-X wish you )
TOOTS AND 'CASPER
Ait lAQ-Aroond Snrprise
By JIMMY MURPHY
SEEN MXJ POR AGrESH
COMS RWTiy-AJsID
TOO"
HELLO, MRS .7
CHARMlf4(Ci--f
I sJUST A
DROPPED I
I--VVWH3JiOv. ;lplr:;
ljU& TO TO -SEE- I
MV. VOU BOTH AR2
DRSSSED NICE AND
I LOOK LIKE. A ?
CIlfT- MAKE I
YOURSELP AT HOM2J
RICHARD, WHILE
I SUP ON ANOTHER
DRESS I
HA-HA I'LL TAKE
PLENTY OP TIMS.
CHANrlN6r MY
CLOTHES,SOTH5
VDUNer FOLKS
WILL. HAVE A
CHANCE "TO
TALK!
i : I
rVE AUAWfS LIKED
VOU, MABEL, AND ON2
OP .THESE. DATS I'M "
601N6- TO TELL MXJ
SOMETHlNir 5HAT I HOPE
WILL MAKE TOU VStT
HAF7Y CR-CR rrs
somstthum ; rVE r
WANTED TO
TTi I. VOU
for sc:
well.. BLESS ME IF
RICHARD 1SNT idrETTlN
MAESL EVEN QUICKER
THAN) I THOUCrHT"-
5rV
' pole ia 18317
2 Bone of the forearm
3 Bench'
4 Title
5 Entrances :
6 Seize suddenly . ,
7 Bird '
., 8 Sun-god .. a. :
IfTavern
V.)
4
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