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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 2, 1935)
PAGE SEVEN - s f - f SCI1 DDLS CELEBRATE ACillUFfjT Dlf Foirr-H Clubs at Woodburn Give Demonstrations; Track Meet Held "Last Test Flight?' Really Was His Last WOODBURN, April 1. AchieTement Day of the 4-H clubs of Woodburn schools was held Friday afternoon at the Washing ton school. The afternoon's pro gram was in the. form of a dem onstration by members of each club showing some phase of the club work done during the year. Following are the clubs, their leaders and the demonstration topic of each club. Homemak lng 1, Mrs. Noyes, ironing and the folding of an ironed shirt: Home cooking 1, Pauline Live- Bay, toast; camp cookery Eighth grade boys, Mrs. H. Overton, bis . cults; handicraft 1, Mr. Noyes, the making of a shelf; clothin; 2. Mrs. Thompson, how to darn; clothing 3, Mrs. Gallagher, how to put bias tape on corners; camp cookery 7th grade, Mrs. Clarke, baking a hurry, up cake; handi craft, 8th grade, Mr. Kennedy, finishing woods; clothing 1, Mrs. Hill, weaving wool yarn through materials. Individual prizes for club work, were won by the following- students: Handicraft, Leonard Coleman, 1st; Ben Her mason, 2nd, and Preston Weber, 3rd. Woodworking. Lincoln school. Burgess .Myers, 1st; Orlo Harr, 2nd. Owen Jackson, 3rd. Home Cooking, 6th garde, Lin coln school, Vivian Miller, 1st. Luella Guerney, 2nd, B &t t y Stanges, 3rd. Homemaking Viola- Mills, 1st. Patty Smith. 2nd, Rose Montgom ery, 3rd. Camp cookery, 7th grade. Burton WiUeford,- 1st. El dro Olson, 2nd, Billy Nelson, 3rd. Clothing 2, Betty Jane Dunn, 1st, Eileen Thompson, 2nd, Ada Clair Renn, 3rd. Clothing 3, Marjorie Wright, 1st, Lela Mae Myers, 2nd, Ida Johnson, 3rd. Camp cookers, 8th grade, Ar chie Nelson, 1st, Clair Hill, 2nd. Arlo Olson, 3rd. Home itaking 1, Inez Hermanson, 1st, Hazel Han gen, 2nd, Thelma Lavier, 3rd. Special entrance prizes were awarded Donna Dunn in baking and Kenneth Shields in wood work. Wayne Harding, Marion county club leader, and Miss Cowgill, as sistant state club leader were present to Inspect the work done by the clubs and for the Wood burn style review which was held immediately after the demonstra tions when the girls of Clothing 2 and 3 clubs modeled their dress es and aprons. In -the morning a track meet was held, two teams being chosen consisting of the Red and the Blue ides. The Blues were the win ners with 58 points to their cred- rest pUot Jimmy Collins (inset) had promised him-1 was testing" for the government, fen apart in a power self tnat flight it Farmingdale, L. I., would be his dive and crash km3 Jimmy. Wreckage of his plane last. It was. The Grumman single seater which he 1 is seen being loaded in truck. It. The reds finished with 37 points. Winners in the various events were: Boys under 100 lbs.: S 0-yard dash, Edwin Guerney, 1, Archie Nelson 2, Don Barrett 3; relay. Noble Shrock and Clair Hill. 1; baseball throw, Edwin Guerney 1; sack race. Raymond Rich 1, Bill Nelson 2, Richard Howe 3; three legged race, Archie Nelson and Don Barrett 1, Raymond Rich and Burges9 Myers 2, Clair Hill and Noble Shrock 3; broad jump, Ed win Guerney. Boys over 100 lbs.: 80-yard dash, Curtis Woods 1, Al len Troy 2. Floyd Mattson 3; baseball throw, Curtis Woods 1; three-legged race, Ira Rich and Slyvester Lock hart 1, Roy Gib bons and Burton Willeford 2, Glenn Hermanson and Harold Terwillinger 3; shot putt, Henry Monnler 1; sack race, Ira Rich 1, Eldrod Olsen 2, Owen Jackson 3. Girls over 100 lbs. 80 yard dash. Helen Sebern 1, Arlene Bel stand 2, Normagene Howe 3; baseball throw, Normagene Howe, 1; three legged race, Ada Clair Renn and Rose Montgomery 1, Helen Moeding and Jean Lee 2, Patty Smith and Elsie Yoder 3; sack race, Dorothea Koenig 1, Patty Sims 2. Girls under 100 lbs. 80 yard dash, rhyllis Dehut 1, Inez Her manson 2, Viola Mills 3; sack race, Aileen Ie Febvre 1, Phyllis Baseball throw, Normagene Black 1; three legged race, Al berta Terwilliger and Normagene Black 1, Hazel Haugen and Inez Hermanson 2. Anita Hoeffer and Betty Stange 3. MEASLES APPEAR BETHANY. April 1 Silas Torvend Jr., and Agnes Torvend are confined to their home with measles. Neither one is roported as being seriously 111. Agnes is a senior at the Silverton high school. Cross-Word Puzzle Bj EL'GKNk SIIKhFKI! pli 121 22 23 12 15 32- 16 Vs YA 4 A ah 55 53- 40 21 8 27 WW J 1 VA V;. 47 'A 51 2 77 X I V 36 43 11 'A 6 WA 28 -777 57 21 'A 33 V, n 20 25 34 5 60 35 52 li 30 53 31 54 HORIZONTAL 1 Wlu was the mcobJ sea ( Admm mmd Eve? & Bulk 9 Bird of the cuckoo family 12 What FrMch soldUr aad tatSBMB be cam (mni - aaeoibef WasbiBftoB'sataff? 14 Masculine nickname 15 Adlm wms tk first name of wtimt great luliaa operatic tar? 16 111 am mated 17 Female of the sheep 18 Printer's measure 19 What University was tk win r of the 1935 Rom Bowl football clastic? 21 What well-known heavyweight fighter became a movie star in "The Prize Fighter and the Lady"? 24 Utilize 25 Sooner than 26 What atnr of the first magni tude is in th coaateliatioa " Aquila? 28 Therefore SO Greek letter . 32 Australian tree 33 Pertaining to literature of the Hindus 36 Chopping tool 37 Negative 39 Royal residence 40 River in Switxerla&d 43 Partuemese coin 45 Land held in absolute Inde- Dendence 48 In what state U Purine Uni versity? 48 Part of "to be" 49 Poem 60 Strike lightly 61 Contracts for the labor of C5 Born Repetitions 8 Soppiy with weapons 9 Withered ' $0 Paradise . VERTICAL 1 Lofty mountain ' ' Cry of sheep Hmt , 4 Pertaining to the aUe ,i Hywlf 6 Who was condemned to bear the vault of heaven on his shoulder? 7 Steps for passing over walls 8 BristleHke organ 9 Close 10 Santa Fe is the capital of what state? 11 Mental image 13 The Shang Dynasty 20 Have existence 21 Title of respect in Turkey 22 What great king of Macedon was educated by Aristotle? 23 Greek letter 24 Birthplace of Abraham 27 Masculine name 29 Eggs 31 Frozen 34 Dweller in an ancient kingdom east of Babylonia 35 Split pulse 38 Showy 39 Jumbled type 41 Revoke, as a legacy 42 Japanese measure 44 Diner 46 Island of the Hebrides 47 Sacred bull worshipped by the Egyptians 48 Exclamation 52 Free from something obnoxious 53 Night before a holiday 54 Japanese copper coin 57 Concerning Herewith is the solution to yes-' terday's prole. e-t BMi re t war & mm m sm nm ir i iir" i a w i ivyav u a E EC GIRLS IT II 1 UN ill SILVERTON. April 1. The Home Economics girls of the sen ior high Bchool are at work on spring sport dresses, while the beginning classes are completing their work on aprons and will soon begin on baby clothes. The department is also com pleting the furnishing of the hos pital room in the high school basement for the use of girls of the high school. The room is be ing finished in restful green, cream yellow and white. Curtains have been completed and the bed linen has also been completed. The girls are making green and white coverlets for the beds 'and will also make rugs. When the work is completed an informal open house will be held. HEALTH SQCIETY DALLAS, April 1 Brace Spauldlng of Dallas was elected temporary chairman at the or ganitatloa meeting of the Polk county health association held at the Region hall Friday night. A. E. TJtley of the Brush college dis trict was elected temporary se cretary. Some 75 persons, representa tive of all orgaanizations in the county were present and more than 0 signified their intention of becoming members of a per manent association, dues being 25 cents per year. Mrs. Elmer Cook of West Sa lem was appointed as chairman of a constitution and by-laws committee with Mrs. A. E. Uttley and Mrs. Fred Ewing of the Brush College district. They will report back at a meeting to be held at the Rickreall grange, Fri day night, April 19, when a per manent organization will be perfected. marriage to John Wolf 40 yean ago. - Two children grew to matur ity. They are Mrs. Bertha Os born and Hiram. Wolf, both of Shelburn. She Is survived by her husband and one brother, George W. Piatt and five grandchildren. Mrs. Wolf accepted the Chris tian faith about two years ago. Funeral services were con ducted at the Shelburn commun ity church Monday afternoon. Rev. White of Idaho conducted the services. Hazel Green Winner Over Brooks Players HAZEL GREEN, April 1. Frl day afternoon the second of the league ball games was played here with Brooks. Score was 3 to 18 in favor of the home team. Leon ard Rutherford is coach. MBS . ETT1E WOLF DIES AT 1 SHELBURN. Anril 1 Mrs Ettie Piatt Wolf die1 at tha family home Saturday morning after an extended illness.. Ettie Piatt was born in Ore gon 55 years ago, the youngest aaugnter or Epnriam and Eliza Piatt, prominent Dioneer familv. She came with her parents to L.tnn county from Yamhill when a small girl. She was united in LOD EE MEET, SILVEffl SIL-VERTON. April 1 Knights of Pythias and Pythian Sisters were hosts to members irom in dependence, Dallas, Salem, Hub- hard and Aurora at Silvert n Thursday night. Over' 200 attended. Orval Loe, V.C., presided. W. K. Cain led the group singing and Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman presided at tho piano. Following a program present ed by the various chapters, danc ing and cards were enjoyed ana a lata snnner was served. Noted officers present included Coble de Lespinasse, II. of F., Hubbard, and past jrand elite's, Emma J. Snyder, Susie Parmeter, Pearl K i n s e r and Helen M Wrightman. TWO inVETl ft3 SILVERTON. April 1 Floyd Smith of Sheridan pleaded guilty in rirlvtnr mora than 15 miles an hour In a school sone at Sil verton and paid $5 fine before Justice Frank Alfred. L. E. Wood worth was fined J 5 for fall lng to buy a driver's license. ELECT1I HELD BV Mil! AURORA, April 1. The an nual meeting of the First Pres byterian church resulted in the election of these officers: John Kraus, re-elected tfuatee; hold over trustees are Lane Gribble and Mrs. W. W. Irvin; Mrs. Wal ter Grim, treasurer; Mrs. E. C. Dillex, pianist; Mrs. Lane Grib ble, assistant pianist. Sunday school officers elected were: E. C Diller, superinten dent; Mrs. Orin Ottaway, assist ant superintendent; Mrs. John Kraus, secretary, and Bruce Glesy, treasurer. Miss Opal Pobb, teacher in the grade school, has returned from Dallas where she has been con valescing from illness. Mrs. Claude Moreland has been sub stituting for her the past week. Stephen Kraus also has been ill at the home of his parents for over two weeks. Stephen is a stu dent at Lin Held college. Goes to California to Visit Sister SCOTT3 MILLS, April 1 , Mrs. J. N. Amundson left Friday for San Francisco to visit her sis ter, Mrs. Grace Ahlers and anoth er sister, Mrs. Bessie White, who will accompany her home for a visit before returning to her home in North Dakota. Mrs. Am undson will probably be gone about three weeks. Levi Kellla has been drawn tor federal grand Jury in Portland, in Judge McNary's court. He has to be there April 15. Frank Haskins, son: of Fred Haskins, is in the Silverton hos pital with a broken ankle bone. He was playing with some other children, coasting down hill with an old buggy frame, when the rope broke. and he caught his foot in the wheel. FORM TOUXQ ARTISANS SILVERTON, April 1.. Mrs. E. Ribey of Salem has been at Silverton to effect the organiza tion of the Junior Artisans. Of ficers will be named at the next session. POLLY AND HER PALS A Polished Gentleman By CLIFF STERRETT I GUESS TWO DRESSES AND A COUPLE OP HATS WILL. DO ME IHIS SPRING, MA.- SAME HERE -WITH MEBBE A COUPLE OF NEW COATS jhROWED IN. h&? ( 1 v I f -K)W ABOUT I AIN'T DECIDED VfcT, I I X.OR HAV1M ( i Vt)L, r? JT BUT AFTER HEARIN VDU ) rr f MV SHOES J y-Z ' Lj -TV0; IT LOOKS LIKE , f - SMINEOR ) ijr. ICflw ! CTHr. finl9rmm rata Itn MICKEY MOUSE WARNING NOTE. Tied to A BRICK HAS BEEN TOSSED THROUGH k THE WAR-DRUM window! Courtesy of the Press By WALT DISNEY I y MAYBE YDU HAO I I ( -n. J cPfiw koclMI st Lv s f Ibna8 jndKt KiTui !&e2sM THIMBLE THEATRE-Stamng Popeye Now Showing "Ringside Seats By SEGAR WEIL LOWER rfj-s f eowr and mjr.. go sHOfte: "(i TT SOMETHING TWtVRe PROBfcBUV TRE RE BOTH RLUr4G EACH OTHER. ) ( TERRFtC FIGhTEKS! "Right this i V tEYll BE teKRihg J mOTEr SL OTHER r HURRV. CASTOR TRV TO STOP THEM - UMERE, fRt THtYf l X PUPOPEVe.V VERA OWVV 60V 1 i good guy 1 tcvoeuf .toar. I " LI1TLE ANNIE ROONEY Inside Information By BRANDON WALSH THAMKS, AKNIE, ANT MORNIKIQ, CAREy-1 MESSAGE FROM THAT GOT A MESSAGE FOR. FINE OLD GENTLEMAN xT'syL-. . : .l'..-;-J:i'A. if . f-. ... Mf2. MOA12 WAMTS TO TELL YOU SOMETHING-ITS A SECRET-AN YDU MUST PROMISE NOT TO TELL AMYSOOy BOUT rrNOT EVEN A I PROMISE. ROSEMARY l v a TOOTS AND CASPER I DOKT FORGET ILL FW FOR. I ANY 12EAL INFORMATION -y I COOLO 1 I THAT WILL HELP ME f USE SOME S ALL I KNOW i V 'tt ..i hit 'i r'nbi T 1 nil . '? J g. fcr HE'S HOLDING SOMETHING ACki- WHEN A MAN UWE; THAT REFUSES GOOD MOMEV- THERE'S SOME. REASON FOR. IT- I OONT TRUST HIM-MAYBE. THE LITTLE. RDAT IS STILL HtOING IN THIS TOWN A Symphony in Green By JIMMY MURPHY HEAVENS, CASPER TAKE. OFF THAT SHIRT, THAT TIE AND THOSE, SOCKS HOW MANY TIMES HAVE I TOLD YOU HOT TO WEAR COLORS THAT CLASH? HERE, SUP ON THIS REEN SHIRT THIS 3jREEN TIE i AND THESE drREEN SOCKS .THEY'LL. HARMONIZE WITH THE rREEN SUIT YOU'RE J I a - NOW YOU LOOK LIKE SOMETHING ONLY TURN YOUR HAT DOWN IN FRONT AND KEEP YOUR COAT CUTTOSD. t DONT KNOW WHAT YOU'D DO IF I DIDN'T SET YOUR CLOTHES kOUTFC.l YCU! eSSS SET YOUR tx LOOK AT CASPER HE'S ALWAfS DRESSED BO NEAT, AND IN SUCH 60GD TASTE MY, I WISH I COULD SrET MY HUSBAND TO BE AS RAKTKJJLAK H TAPPEARCE Itatni