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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 2, 1935)
Hi OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, March 2, 1935 PAGE SIX LETTERS AWARDED TO IIODP PLAYERS Banquet Marks End of Sea . son for Boys and Girls, . Scotts Mills SCOTTS MILLS, March 1. Banqaet was given Monday ere jilng to 1 the 27 basketball boys and girls of the Scott's Mills high school, by the high school teach ers. Miss Root, Mrs. Taylor and Mr. Buchanan; at the home of Mrs. Taylor. . 'Girls who will receive letters ihla year are Captain Dorothy Di mick and Mildred Kellis. tour year letter 'winners; Margaret Littlepage, third year; Margaret Davenport, Mlgnon Macy, Jessie Wakefield and Margaret Land wing, second awards; Evelyn So wa and Mildred Rich, first let teri. The girls, finished their ' best season in the history of the school. There will be four letter girls returning for Coach Buchan- " an next year besides a group of valuable reserves. The boys who. will receive let- - ters are Captain Jim Nicholson, Reenter, a four year letter mao: Carl Johnson, - three-year letierman, forward; Beverly Thurman. guard; Charles LitUe- ' page; forward; Qeorge Dimick, guard and forward, and Ervin Pownall, guard ; two-year letter- men. Those who will be lost oy graduation are Nicholson, Bever ly Thurman, Charles Littlepage and Ervin Pownall. The team held- down second place- in the Marion eounty B. league northern division: under Coach John Bu chanan. At the regular Townsend club meeting at the Christian church Monday, the Townsend plan will be debated upon. Rev. Shoemak er taking the negative side, will - challenge the rest of the club. Ar- ' thur Rich will donate his radio ao the group may hear the Town end talk from Hollywood. Seven members of Ivy Rebekah . lodge visited Molalla lodge. Tues day night. Going were Mrs. Paul ine Swartout, Mrs. Berta Jones, Mrs. Tina Losinger, Mrs. Doro thy Meton, Mrs. Edith Hogg, Mrs. Delia Rich" and Charles Slaugh- ter. Beauty Shop From Mill City Coming To Stayton Field STAYTON, March 1. Mrs Crystal Miller expects soon' to more her beauty shop from Mill City to Stayton. She will be lo cated in the Taylor building, for merly occupied by Mrs. Dean Hunt and daughters, who have moved to the Jones apartments, but who will leave about March 1C for Matamuska, Alaska, to Join Mr. Hunt, who Is superin tendent of the government exper iment farm there. Guests at the Bruno Ruef home east of town have been Mr. and Mrs. JosJ Brakeman. of New Richmond, Wise, Mr. and Mrs Peter Barth and daughter, Ruth, of Bremerton, Wash:, and Mrs. H. H. Ennon, of .Mt. Angel. Mrs, israaeman and Airs. Bartn are isters, and Mrs. Ennon the moth er of -Mrs. Ruef, and they had not ill been together in 21 years Complimenting them Mr. and Mrs.' Ruef entertained a .group of xnenas-at a costume party. Cross-Word Puzzli By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 43 cat off dose ilvwf wto the skin . Afield0' 45-oldwo 4-eethe.rt. . S-metrk unit 5a-7?" ? im of weieht portance iT- p20 ipplIlIIIII 21 227 28 2T30 "" " 5 ST 35 0r T 37 p3a iiiiiiliiizii 43 44 ; 22 4T 46 41 4T 4 MS? "1 -MbMi, 1 1 12 bathe 13 utilize 14 feminine, '.-name ... 15 authorized . representa tives . 1 17 drinking, salutation 19 fresh- water fish 20 poplar - 21 -expensive 23 level 24 past 25 unite threads so as to form . a texture 28 pull alonjr - after 31 -Greek letter S contend -S3 note of the scale 34 writing ' fluid . 86 flimsy . ... 58 strike , ' - - lighUy ;' - 83 Christmas carol 41 rip 6 61 wide- ! mouthed I pitcher . 62 chopping tool 84 bristlelike organ 66 direction 66 alcoholic .. beverage Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. AlKCIHlAHlMIAillUI I! I If? I A lav mmsm u.i Grangers' Column SILVERTON, Mar. 1. A res olution passed at the meeting of the ' Silverton - grange proposed that no state . grange . officer in the pay of the grange continue in office when seeking a political of fice. j '. The resolution reads ' in part. "The habit formed by. grange leaders in recent years of seeking political office and the disastrous defeat at the hands of the voters has amply demonstrated that the public is very much fed up on grangers seeking office, especial ly state masters, as they are sup posed to -give all their time to gran work. ; .;..'"'. ;: -'Therefore, be It ' resolved by Silyerton Grange 748 that it should be the policy of the grange that any member holding any prominent office In the state grange should hand in resigna tion and have such resignation accepted before announcing nis candidacy for any political of fice." Answer Martin ; r CHEMAWA. March 1. The Chemawa grange met Thursday evening, in regular session in the MWA hall. The'followingj resolu tion was adopted: "Whereas, it has come to our attention through the columns of the press that Gov. Martin has seen fit to publicly reprove our state, master, Ray W. Gill, and state overseer, Morton Tompkins, for their activity In the present legislature with respect to the in terests of our farm people, and "Whereas, Gov, Martin has further publicly stated that our grange representatives and those appearing for other farm groups. should confine their activities and Interests to legislation pertaining only to matters purely agricultur al and not interfere in legislation in which they have no direct con cern. "Therefore, be It resolved by Chemawa Grange, No. 786, In regular meeting assembled, that we place ourselves on record as approving of the stand our state grange officers have taken, in that we believe they ate uphold ing the views of a large majority of our grange members and rural people. "Be it further resolved that we take issue with Gov. Martin in his view that farmers and their rep resentatives should not take an active Interest in legislative mat ters not- strictly agricultural in nature; and point to the fact that grangers and farm people are in telligent and loyal citizens and as such are interested in all our laws. "Signed, II. S. Keefer, master, A. E. Zimmerman, F. S.'McCall and D. B. Kleihege, members Chemawa grange legislative committee." Organization of two new Mar ion county granges is in the of fing. - Thursday night a group of Roberts residents gathered at the community church there to hear District Deputy Arthur Brown and State Representative W. A. Johnson of Josephine coun ty explain the work of the grange. A majority of the group signed application for a charter and an other meeting for organization will be held in the near future. An organization meeting for prospective grange' members will be held at Lyons Tuesday night, March 5, at the community hall, when it is expected a grange will be formed by residents of the Ly- SHEFFER 57 Paradise . VERTICAL 1 applaud 2 storm exaggerate 4 English coins 6 opaque, creamy matter . 6 like 7 kind of cloth - 8 sphere exhibit ; indignant displeasure 10 source of indigo ' 11 husband or wife 16 melt - 18 act as it mad 22 carousal 23 turn outward ; 24 bird of the cuckoo family 25 firearm 27 ventilate 23 Anglo- . Saxon coin 80 moist 85 rogues 86 scoff 87 period of time 38 prepared 40 manifest 42 plant of the celery - family 43 assassi- - nated 44 inventor of the sewing machine 46 tardy 47 dash 45 sink in the middle 60 wxitinjr . ' implement C3 Greek letter ll" irNl fV f I- If I one and Mehama districts. State Deputy Brown will attend this session. : ' ";-s v -'A. i-&:'.:.4 m warn FEBRUARY BULD IB Abetted by favorable weather, February brought -. a 190.8 per cent gain in building operations to Salem .over the same month a Tear ago " and the best volume since November, 1834. Tne city buHdlng department last month issued 64 permits for work esti mated to cost ill. 175. By contrast, February, 1934, was the second poorest building month on record here with bat $3843 worth of permits taken out. The bottom was reached at $3316 In January, 1934. ; Last month's construction was almost entirely confined to num erous Email jobs ranging up to $500 in cost. Only two permits above $1000 were . Issued, these for a $1600 store front altera tion and an $1800 house. . New construction accounted for seven Of the permits! and, $3005 of the total value fori the month. REXOVATB TRACT HOLLYWOOD, Mir. 1. Mr and Mrs. F. T. Turner of Fort Stielacoon, Wash., spent their two weeks vacation! In Salem making much needed improve ments on their Hollywood home purchased some time ago. The barn, has undergone i a complete renovation with other buildings to be taken care of in the near fu tore. POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE j-iJ I I 1 ' AND THANK YDuXMi ( SOME 1 CALt- T WHAT THS DICKENS WER Sr A (SW i ft CCOO-BVBA---4 ASA1N OR ALU Kfl ''I NVEU-- p-- 1 g WSH lD I THE OTHER OOGS DOIN' ) V' SEEV PHOOEVjT M? M M ICKEV V VOU'VE DONE ! n P I CAN PUUTO W2$$"( igTW BEEN THERE WHEN PLUTO CROSSED J I THEV HADN'T 11 M -Tq )H lsl f -tJ RUN OR CAN W sCfi TO SEE HOW XTHB LINE? JT I COME IN 7 (R Aff T X , s ' i THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Y TOM HAS BttH RUHHWG J hTH6 POOL. OTf YOUTH IS tAOl LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Ambushed! By DARREL McCLURE ' B TOOTS AND CASPER TOUR WIFE HAS" OH DIVORCED.. VOU, VXXJ BQdS, AND VOULL OUST J HAVE TO QUIT A FOREST, IT! i IjnfciM. Imr, Cntt LE6EIIEI1S': ELECIJl'inS Initiation For Woodbum Unit Slated March 13; : Women Meet . trrrrvrTTTT5 vt t the meeting of the Sons of the American Legionnaires held in the Artisan hall Wednesday sight the following officers were elect ed: Captain,, Jonn Myers; ser geant at arms. Robert Shields; adjutant'. Leroy R. Soderholm; chaplain, Charles Corn well; first lieutenant, ; Gordon Boje; second lieutenant, John p. H&nr&naa; buglers, Robert r Wllleford, Ger ald Smith and Gilbert Whitney; color-bearers, Wallace : Yates and John F. Glatt. . About 85 were present at the meeting with Dr. Gerald B Smith, commander of the Wood- burn Post, in charge, initiation will be held March IS, and It Is expected state officers will he present. St Mary's Guild met at the home of Mrs. 8. R. Kallak Tues day afternoon. Mrs. Frank Wolfe was In charge of the devotions. Sewing and handwork were the diversions and refreshments were served by the hostess assisted by her daughters, Carol and Roma Kallak. - Seven members of the Rural club met at the home of Mrs. Belcher for their regular busi ness meeting. Mrs. Charles Dean was assisting hostess. Mrs. M. B. Myers led the devotions. . LYONS, March 1 The Town send pension club will on March J 11 have Rev. W, O. Livingston of suverton as speaxer. PALS .YEAH ? WELL ' V cr-v I I " L-i I W SAKES AUVE, UMK. A "O, zr Ss-'V- ! AlKlHCHA AFRAID SHE OUST WASN'T MEANT FOR YOU, BOSS, BUT SOME DAY YOU'LL TRY FWyINo' out Siooaoo; WEEK AUJ1CHY AND SEE IP YOU CAN FORGET IT" I m Bntti nfbn nmtmi Three-Pound Babyi - Getting iBeanngs In lncuhator Here ATJMSVILLE, tarch i Donald Allan, the three- Kund son born Monday to . and Mrs. Robert Moun tain at m Salem hospital. Is being cared for la an incn bator. , ' Latest i reports indicate favorable progress. MISS HOLDER WILL LECTURE IT 11I1Y AMITY, March 1. The Social Science club of the M. E. church met Wednesday afternoon in the church parlors. Mrs. Henry Jones gavo a horn missionary lesson for the deTotlonals. - A splendid program was presented: Piano so los by the Misses Helen Gibbs and Nadine Wyatt; poems of Longfel low by Mrs. Ernest Gibbs, Mrs. E. waddell and Mrs. George Pat ty; reading on the history of "TheWee Kirk in the Heather", which she visited in Los Angeles recently, by Mrs. Jacob Mauser, Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Marie Vincent, Mrs George . .Patty, Mrs. A. J. Loop and Mrs. R. R. Massey. The next meeting will be held at the coun try home of'Mrs. W. E. Taylor. . Miss Edna, Holden of Salem, returned missionary from India will speak at the Methodist church Sunday, at 11 a. m. Over 3 0 Epworth league mem bers enjoyed a party in the par lors of the Methodist chureh Wednesday night. The Last Now Showing "Her 1 SISTER UJttA. MWK?) 1 (DOCT UJORRY, I KU'RE NEf9UNG . VOO,TOO r - The Gallant Colonel NEVER A6A1N! NO MORE WOMEN FOR ME I'M THR0U4H WITH ALL OF THEM! 1 m KICeHT CHE! JEFFERSON, March 1; Rex Stewart has leased the Esther Ro land ranch on the Greens bridge road two miles from Jefferson. Mr. hd Mrs." Stewart and four children recently came from Kan sas, and they are delighted with the Oregon climate. Ruby Wheadon has enrolled In the, 8th grade this week. She is a former student of Willard, Colo. This -makes a total of 10 pupils in the 8th grade.- : This week ends the hot lunches to be served to the pupils at the schoolhouse. The lunch project was successful this year, and stu dents, are grateful-to the P. T. A. I-''1." ' The Millersburg Wednesday Embroidery club was entertained at the home of Mrs. Dale Arnold with 28 members and gnesta pres ent. - A special feature was the talk , glren by Mrs. Hazel Pague pn a recent historical novel of Or egon, "The White Headed Eagle,' by Richard Montgomery of Port land. Mrs. Fioya Fisner won a prize in a contest staged. The play "Lookin Lovely," pre sented by the Christian Endeavor of the Christian church Monday night, at the Masonic hall, was enjoyed by a large crowd. It was well presented. Boosters to Present Annual Comedy Soon BRUSH CREEK, March 1. The Brush Creek Booster club will present . its annual comedy play March 7 and according to present arrangements. The Laugh Obedient Servant' , kc. Cm BritM YES, COLONEL,! HE'S 1Mb CHJO SAYS HE WRON6r THERE, CASPER -DEAD WR0U4! THROUGH WITH WOMEN ! 32 2 play selected this year Is ''The Girl Who Forgot.' Taking part are Mrs. Alrin Krug, John Gop- lerud, sri John Gopierud, jr., El mer Grace, Luella Foriand, Mar gery Hlllman, Althea Meyer, Mrs. Dan Hlllman, Charles , Wigle and Fred, Krug. '-4' ' A.; Eastbum is Named President of Club Seeking Pensions AUMSVILLE, March 1. The Townsend club met at the school- house Tuesday night with Mrs. D. A. Lowe, temporary president, in charge. Permanent officers were. elected: president, Mr. East burn; vice-president, Charles Mar tin secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Cor nelia George. " The speaker was Fred 'Delano of Salem. - A cast selected from the student body of the high school will give tne play. "My Irish Rose," the night of March at the school house. 'The cast is Northrup Bates, Jim Sarret," Herman Walt, Erclo Ogle, Kenneth Barry, Mark Lewis, Virginia Garbe, Viola Brad ley, Ima Darley, Rarbara Roberts, Alice Titus, Jo Lebold. The play is .directed by Mrs. Gladys Hunt. By SAKES ALIVE, AlKl'TCHA AFRAID t)UT-L LOSS lifkM iuintJ.t 1 P ALL LESS vr) AND Graveside Services Held For Craven Bby LYONS, March 1, Grayesid funeral services for-,- John Leroj Craven, Infant son- and only chili of Mr. and Mrs.' Fred Craven, f Mill City, were held at the Foi Valley cemetery Wednesday morn ing. The child died Tuesday af ter a brief Illness. . Surviflng ar his parents, grandparents, and a number of relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Craven had the baby at the Roy Wales home in Fox galley several days. Rev. George CbiO conducted the service. - i ' HOSOR BALL TEAMS GATES, March 1. The boys of the high school were guests at tne home of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jones Wednesday night for a dinner honoring the basketball teams. Covers were placed for Ferdj W. Jones, high school coach; Lloyd Girod, grade school principal; Howard Farm en. Junior Farmen, Robert Willis, Elton Brown, Her man Grafe, Kenneth Donnell, El don Mobley, Eugene Carey, Willis Grafe, Robert Mobley, Kenneth Dike and Keith, Moore. CLIFF STERRETT StfTTlNLy NOT NIT-WIT.' I'M AFRAID I By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR I .tr-, .vF - rS '.fit i Sir-i h By JIMMY MURPHY WOMEN ARE THE MOST WCHDERFUL THINGS ON EARTH CASPER? - 1 LOVES THEM ALL AND I WAS OUST . THINKING WHAT A PINE WORLD IT WOULD BE IP WE HAD 6rUYS LIKE YOU MORE CIRLS AND MORE CIRLS fr LTO m