Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1935)
TKi" OSEG0N-' STATESSfAN Salect. Oregon, Tcesday Morning arcIT 13, 1935 PAGE SEVEN s. 1 22s oi n is PflSTDR HUBBARD. March 18. The regular meeting or the executive board of the Federated cbufches of Hubbard was held Sunday morning, when final plans were mad for the series of Inspiration al meetings to be held April 1-6 in the church. Rev. W. L Orr presented his resignation, to take effect the sec ond Sunday in. Jane, and it was accepted. Rev. Orr, who has been pastor in Hubbard since July, 1933, came here from the South Side community church In. Bill ings. Montana. He has been at tending Willameto university for the past two years and will re ceive bis B. A. degree from there in June. ; . Rev. Orr has been called to do summer supply work in the First Congregational church in Round up, Montana, and plans to enter Chicago Theological seminary in the fall. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Luti and sons, Leroy. Richard and Robert, were Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reer 1ct. The women are sisters. ' Jack Lee Highest fft Ticket Salesman c r-i r WOODBURN. March 18 At an assembly held Friday at the high school prizes were awarded to those students 6elling the great est number of tickets for the play. "Patsy" given by the junior class Jack Lee sold 29 and won the first prize, a fountain pen. Vivian Cowan with 2.5 tickets sold, won a five year diary as second prize Twenty prizes were awarded, and other winners were "Wilma Koe nig. Martini Wilkes, Mary Jane Shaw, Edna Shrock, George Ra cette. Rath Ballweber. Lorraine Townsend, Hazel Trullinger, Rose mary Corey, fill Ganon, Marie Strike. Vera Jean Huber, Bob Bar ton, Bob Beckman. Hubert Seely Russel Guiss, Hilda Trullinger and Bob Higgins. Jessie Belle Warwick won first prize of two tickets to the play for having made the best poster and Virginia Miller won second prize of a single ticket. Sisson is Speaker For Chamber Meet Tomorrow Evening SILVERTON. March IS Plan for the March meetine of the Si! verton chamber of commerce have been completed. The meeting will open with a 6:30 o'clock dinn i Wednesday night at the Meth odist church. The program will begin at 7:30 o'clock. Dr. E. O Sisson. Drofesor of ohilosonhv Reed college, will speak on the present day education. An Invitation is being extend Liberal Bloc Formed in House , , " '', 3 A. i start cumne on N i.. BMODCOMICT - 'i-V-l 1 1 it , J" , fK 1 Edwin T. T.ylort " ,j Betrnd H. Snell Kvale bloc bolt leadership of two old-line prtie. A unified move to fight for more liberal legislation wa3 launched in the house of representatives with organization of liberals and in surgent Democrats anid Republicans into a bloc headed by Paul J. Kvale, right, Minnesota, Farmer-Laborite. This faction win" fight administration measures the bloc does not regard as sufficiently lib eral and will assail the "gag" rule and other regulations checkmat ing their own legislation. Several insurgents joined the bloc after bolting the leadership of Bertrand H. Snell, of New York, inset, Republican chief in tfie house, and Edwin T. Taylor, left, acting Democratic floor leader from Colorado. ed to everyone who cares to at tend. Music will be furnished by a mixed double quartet composed of Arland Schwab, Vance Lee, Charlotte Goplerud. Margery Hubbs, Oliver Carpenter, Bob Nel son, Lois Gay and Belpra Davis and by a saxophone quartet com posed of Calvin Storey, Charles Hogeland, George Irish and Don Anderson. Truck Line Moves to Larger Site as Creamery Expands STAYTOX. March 18. The Wright truck line is scheduled to move about April 1 from the Jor dan Farm Service building to the Frey and Inglls garage. J. L. Jor dan, manager of the feed, seed and cream station bearing his name, has been finding his quar ters inadequate and with the re moval of the truck line that part of the building they occupied will be used by him. Also the truck line needed larger quarterr. Eight tables of bridge were in play at the benefit card party at the clubhouse Wednesday night. Gross-Word Puzzle By ElKiKNE SHEFFKIt 12 13 K v Y p q h ho n 22 m : .2 p 13 Ta TffsWsTTs" Wyk 21 22 23 Z72b : k& lllllllnlZIII 30 31 555 32 33 34 JT 3. r a? " T&sWy A 1 I 1 wr I 1 l b HORIZONTAL 1 What U. S. senator was ap pointed Secretary of the Treasury is 1918? 6 One-horse carriage 12 What peniaula on the north aide of the Black Sea, con nected with the mainland by the Isthmus of Perekop, is now part of the U.S.S.R.? 13 What American actor attained treat success in "Merton of the Morie.! Glenn ? 14 Chop off 15 Who succeeded Leopold II as kins; of the Belgians? 17 Behold! 18 Mystic ejaculation . 13 Inland sea of Russia 20 Article of lnmiture 21 One skilled in international ne- gotiattons . .25 Low bill by the sea 26 What sultMt of Egypt and Syria conquered Jerusalem in the twelfth century? 27 Entities concerned with trans mission of characteristics 28 Minor prophet 29 Bill fart 30 What was the first nanto of the founder of Rhode Island? 32 Elemii 35 Literary work 36 What iarfe eastern university was founded as King's Col leger 37 Insect S& Information 39 Chinese measure 40 Half nn em '41 Prohilited 43 One thousand 44 Feel dipresaiag discontent 46 Natives of an Italian city , 48 Clans 49 Prick painfully VERTICAL 1 Genus of fresh-water protozoa 2 Edge of a wound i S Part ef to be" - 4 Body cif warier , 5 What island off the coast ol Greece was the scene of a famous naval battle between the Creeks and Persians in 480 B.C.? 6 Swindle 7 Throw 8 Insect 9 Pronoun 10 What was the Creek name foi the moon and its goddess? 11 Wears away 16 Broken coat of the seed of grain 20 Deaden 22 Malignant disease 23 Cripples 24 Smell 25 Coarse cotton drilling 27 Abrupt flexure 29 Crumbles into particles 30 What king is the Scottish na tional hero? 31 Entering wedge 32 Seed of cereal grass 33 Being unwell 34 Embarks 36 Geometric figures 38 Decline 41 Child's ifrotectiTe cloth 42 Small point 43 Human being 45 Greek letter 47 Note of the musical scale Herewith Is the solution to terday's puzzle. III!! l ItSXJW T IAJ I IMP Hit fol T SlSrriWlTF?F IMP OsMUda, mi. siuwi Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Curtis won prizes for highest score. PIONEER, March 18.- A lot of wood is being .taken out of the hills of Pioneer. Francis DePert man of Salem la hiring a large number of men to cat wood on the old Robblns' place with Mr. Chrisman of Stayton the local oyerseer. Mr. and Mrs. Chit; Francis of Salem and three, other groups are camped. Mr. and Mrs. Mummert hare Just finished a cottage and bare moTed in and Mr. and Mrs. Pahrman are build ing and "expect to be able to moT In the first of the week. Mr. ana Mrs. Mummert and children Just arrived last week from Sioux City, owa, and expect to build and help with the woodcutting project. There is considerable wood to be tafcon out and it is expected that It will take five years to finish th rnn tract. A. Matteson has a group or cutters near the John Keller nlace. Oak wood is tlso being cut on the Boise place. Valley Association Of Star Holds Meet . vrnnnmTBN' March 8.-Among those attending the Willamette vaiiotr nsftneiation of matrons and patrons of the Order of the East ern Star, held at Lebanon Thurs av nieht. were: Mrs. Iran C. Beers, worthy matron of Ever green chapter; Mrs. Minnie Mel vin nasnriatA matron: J. Melvin Ringo, associate patron; Earl Gib bons, patron of 1934, ana Mrs. T.m?n mtnnv matron of 1933; Mrs. Minnie Allsup, worthy mat ron of Gervais chapter, and Mrs Ida Minaker, associate matron. West Salfem News WEST SALEM, March 18. Mrs. Elsie Humphreys of Port land, daughter of Mrs. Ben F. Fel- ger who is 111, has come here to care for her mother for a while. Mr.: and Mrs. Ralph Groshong of Dever visited at the Felger's home while his sister, Mrs. Humphreys, is here. Mrs. Humphreys has been on the Oregonlan staff for years and has risked here before. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Groves of Salem have purchased the Homer Barber place of the Garrisons, and will make their home here from now on. The WIebe family from 1845 Franklin street, have moved into town to mfke their home. The Jolly Time quilting club met at the home of Mrs, Homer Harrison and Quilted for the host ess recently, and will meet again this Thursday afternoon. . Little Donald Knhn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Euhn, Saturday fell on a stick in such a way as to pierce one eye. It is not thought that he will lose the sight of the member. A lovely St Patrick's tea la to be held at the home of Mrs. Moot ing Wednesday afternoon with all women of this area invited. Host esses for the affair, sponsored by the Ladies' Aid society, are to be Mesdames Phil Hathaway, J. I. Miller, Lyle Thomas, C. E. Moel Ing and Ted Burns. The Home Economics club will meet with Mrs. Glenn L. Daven port Tuesday afternoon. Girl Scout Worker Honored at Liberty LIBERTY, March 18. Mrs. W. R. Dallas entertained at a beau tifully appointed luncheon at her home Friday honoring Miss Alice Spurgin of Eugene, Oregon, Girl Scout executive. Covers were al so placed for Mrs. John Dasch. Mrs. Victor Ballantyne, Mrs. W. WestenhouBe, Mrs. Grant Teeter, Mrs. Piland, Mrs. C. W. Stacey and Mrs. Harold Pruitt. Following luncheon Miss Spur gin spoke on scout organization and work with the view of form ing a Girl Scout troop here. Later a group of girls who desire to form a scout troop arrived and were told many of the require ments of scouting with demonstra tions. Miss Spurgin formed two troops from the nine girls '"pres ent. The one numbers Patsy Dasch. Margaret' Browning, Mil dred Leek and Junnette Ander son: the other Edna Reiling, Row ena Westenhause, Wilma Sargent, Laura Anderson and Mary Copley. At least as many additional girls who were unable to be present expect to Join the troop. Age lim it is 10 to 18. A committee from the Liberty Women's club, who is sponsoring the Girl Scout troop, will meet Monday after school at the school house. Scout leader and troop committee will be selected at that time. ROBERT NUSOIUl IS CALLED TO BEYOND WACONDA, March IS. Robert Nnsom died Sunday at a Salem hospital after a long illness. Robert N'usom, 68, was born August 23. 1867 near Binghamp ton, N. T. For the past eight years he had made' his home in Wood burn, coming west from Kansas in 1893. He leaves his widow, Mary, four daughters. Mrs. Margaret Copland of Marshfield, Mrs. Lawrence Grassman, Oregon City; Dorothy Nusom and Mrs. Rosanna Alcher at home, and two sons, Floyd of Portland and Robert Nusom at home; also 11 grandchildren, a brother, A. W. Nusom of Wacon da. one sister, Mrs. Sarah Gubser, Tillamook. TOWBTSEXD MEETING TONIGHT SILVERTON, March 18. The Silverton Townsend club will hold a meeting Tuesday night at the First Christian church with Clar ence Wagner of Salem as speak er. Mrs. G. B. Bentson and I. B. Alfred, members of the music committee, have arranged a pan tomime, "That Old Sweetheart of Mine," which will be directed by Mrs. J. W. Jordan. Rev. W. O. Livingstone is chairman of the club and W. K. Cain its secretary. BABY BOY ARRIVES VICTOR POINT, March 18. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jaquet are par ents of a boy born Friday at the Silverton general hospital. This is a fourth child and second son. in i in am SILVER FALLS, March 18. About 350 persons attended the dance sponsored by the veterans of Camp Mill City with aid from the Sunshine club. Music was tar nished by the Silver Falls Cas caders of Silverton. Lunch was served by the camp kitchen per sonnel.. - The CCC camp has built six miles of road over the mountain toward Mill City. Four miles have been graveled. The road is being built to lessen fire hazards and not as a traffic road. The work, as outlined here, will take about two years to complete. It Is rumored here trat another CCC camp will be established here soon near the state park where the men will be employed. A program and pie social will be given at the Silver Falls schoolhouse Friday night, March 22. POLLY AND HER PALS One Lap Ahead of Pa By CLIFF STERPJETT I AUMT SUSIE SAID V WELL, I X 3UTXINLS I U " f SURE. ) I I O.Ki .7THE CAT" VfeUR EVENING GLASS ) MIGHTV DO VLlM V -7 SUTTINLV. ) SMOULD 60 AHEAD. J , OF THESE GLASSES A OTMlLK.SO I SAltD jf NICE OF r V LKE - ' ( WE PLA ) T WEVE BEEN DRlNKlN J I'D BRINO IT AND J- t OU . GUESSING ) J V ONE? S CI OUTA. 5UESS -5 HAVE ONE WITH T GAMES ? 1 I iV J WHICH t . 0 q ji ( W I,, C Inn !. tr4 3-13 MICKEY MOUSE Dutch Treat By WALT DISNEY THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Right on the Job' By SEGAR rCfSTO, OJHV OON"T YOU' BLOW NOUK VJtTtCTlVfc OF YOUR ASSISTANTS NEAR ( X AT VSONtt THEYREN Y BUT IT lOONTT HURT K I I "3 I ffi V L aVJUOAYS KK ME- 1 TO TRY-GO ON. BUHOj I XT J S $Lj!TE$ ftt are .wwst r ' - fftGmi lJ$ , V - rv swi r ui bvitt m sk m m mm mm a u f s J ' Mn inKiUB sA lBESU.V VTHtS S-HlP JzJPf OO AW GOOD- A3 J V YUrKt?--y ) '--r. LHTLE ANNIE ROONEY "Thanks for the Treat!" By BRANDON WALSH COMRADE, VDORE A-LOOKING SEfclOOS like- Bad news in THE f MO, ITS JROM My 3 F ( FRIEND, PETE THAT if OWNS THE LUNCHROOM LETTER? Sm rlESALLRK3HT i I BUT HE MB TO PLEASE S6MO ALL MY FUTURE LETTERS TO HIM -TO A PRIVATE BOX IK THE POST OFFICE-HE MUST AFRAID SOMEONE- WltU SEE HIS MAIL 1) 1 1 SEE MIS MAIL, S OEB, CAPEyTHlS IS A SWELL SODA- AN I TWNWi VOURE, SWELL. TOO THANWS ANNlE THATiS V Flr4EI WONDER. DOES MISS ROSEMARY OBJECT no My CALLING so OFTEN TO SEE VOU ? "KSS 3-1 1 SHOULD SAY NOT- SHE THINKS VOOCE AWFUL NICE SHE: TOUD ME SO HERSELF LOTSA TIMES iJSI a5ARRELt 1. . ILO UL TOOTS AND CASPER Sickening Rumors By JIMMY MURPHY 1 VSm CH-H4I- I'LL. BET MXJR BOSS MARRIED iJUUA- VE5 THAT'S IT SHE ACTED SO SWEET AND DEMURE AROUND HIM AND HE FELL HARD FOR HER HE DOESN'T KNOW WHAT A SCHEMlNcr MONEV tRABBER SHE. REALLY 13! V ililut. Cm mnam tm mm i ssT ,SHE NEVER LIKED US, AND ITS MUTUAL--SHE'LL MAKE IT HOT FOR TOU AT THE OFFICE NOWSHE'LL. PROBABLV MAKE HIM FIRE YOU SHE'LL HAVE OODLES OF MONEY TO k--. . GvGp&Ol tSL IMUW MNU MUVV rfr gaa sw-u. flacit ir vjuk , FACES ! .WE ALL. BRIN6r OUR TROUBLES UPON OUR SELVES SHE'D NEVER HAVE KNOWN HIM IF lYE HADN'T INTRODUCED HER TO HIM OH-H, I'M NEARLY SICK! NEARLY SICK? SAY. 1 AH SICK. TOOTS! DlD TlC BOSS HAnSY ULTJA OH ELSE ? 3-19- 'I - ' j - - ; '