PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Saturday Morning-, April 6, 1935
GUEST INT IS
Improvement Club at Gates
. Ends - Season Activity
at Gala Affair
' GATES, April 5 Guest uisbt
for the Improvement" club was a
decided, success as to numbers
present and from the standpoint
of entertainment. ' This affair, a
suitable , ending to a busy club
year, was giren at the club room
Wednesday night with members
of the Lyon's Woman's club and
husbands. Mill City ! senior and
Junior ' clubs and husbands as
guests as well as local club mem
bers with husbands and friends.
Special guests were -Mr. and Mrs.
Art Kirkham of Portland, Mrs. A.
I Stricklin of Aurora and Mrs.
Neva Mckenzie of Hubbard. "
I" Art Kirkham of radio station
. KOIN was the speaker of the ev
ening and gave Interesting ad-
dress on "The Inside of Radio,"
showing the .humorous as well , as
heartbreakirg. side of the mike..
He stressed ie fict that the ra
dio programs' are arranged with
: serious effort to p" ase all types
of listeners.
Mrs. A; L.- Stricklin, president
of the Marion County Federation
' of Women's clubs, gaTe a short
-talk, on plans andprogrtm for
the county meeting soon at Wil
. lard.. Other program f numbers
L were:,, vocal solo. Miss Gwen
Johnson with . Miss Elsie Rose at
' the 'piano; -musical reading. Miss
Rose, with Miss Margery O'Dell at
the piano; riolin solo. Mrs. Rrs
sell Lake, with Mrs. Albert Milsap
at the piano. The local club pre
sented Mr. Kirkham with a large
cake.
About 100 guests partook of the
refreshments served at the large
candle lighted tables "where Mrs,
Gerald Heath, Mrs. Wes Hough
ton, Mrs. C. D. Johnson and Mrs.
A. D. Scott presided at the coffee
urns. Others serving were Mrs.
Harold Wilson, Mrs. Ferd Jones,
Mrs. Ruby Winters, Mrs. W. E.
Bevier, Mrs. Arnold fSyverson and
several assistants Koc i decora
tions consisted of bowls of gay
daffodils and ferns and low bowls
of greenery. Mrs. Lincoln Hen
ness had chr.ge of decorations.
Basketball Teams at
Dayton High Honored
DAYTON. April 5. Twenty
Dayton union high school stu
dents: who have been members
of the boys' and girls' basketball
teams enjoyed a delightful party
at the Dayton Women's Civic
clubrooms Wednesday night.
Games, were played and re
freshments served.
CLAIM LOST DOG
ZENA. April 5. Many will be
Interested to know that Wednes-
day, the day an item in the Zena
. news told of a . lost Airedale
; which had been at Zena all win-
ter, a man and his wife came
from Independence and claimed
the dog, "Pal," who had disap
peared from their home last summer.
Cross-Word Puzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
i 2 3 4 5 i a 7 TT" 77 75" 7T"
k-
- -in-
, m y w
i 7-7- cZA
: nif "if" -
' 1"- - W -
' H I I M 1 1 M-l 1 I 1
HORIZONTAL
1 Seizes
ftthadffl
10 -musical
v instrument
14 collar
turned
. : down and
, falling oyer
the shoul
-. ders
15 sot one
18 level ,
17 tilled land
IS of soma
- quality '
20 ensnara
21 twelve
' ' dozen
25 tears
asunder
24 three
2ft native -
metal
27 by
28 mild ox
SO counsellors
51 Etruscan
1 house-god
52 whip
65 musical in
I struments
59 omission
61 mistake
62 presently
63 interlaced
into a
t fabric
64 genus of
I beetles
66- i-spikenard
7 arrow
I Poison
68 European
! somy-
1 thrush
69 just claims
70 ull-lika
bird
71 bear upon
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
37.
' whetstone
,88 contend
jS artsof the
'4(VfSete '
(41-ft fruit .
i3-rnandicraft
;44-nar6
'45 stripped off
the skin .
47 buildings .
for beasts
43 system of ;
signal
C0 permit -
asms) "t-n iinnitiwii ul
- . t--- "" -'-i-'.'x.. -'.-!:.--- ...
West' Salem 'News '
Z WEST SALEM, April 5.-Thre
of the members including Mayor
Newgent .were absent from the
regular monthly meeting of the
city council held Monday in the
city hall. Fred Gibson presided
and William L. LaDue reported
that there was a 940-foot, ditch
for drainage purposes fit for
SERA work, which was referred
to the relief committee; and that
100 yards of soil from a basement
was available free to the city. It
'will be distributed over the dump
ed trash at Sixth and Gerth.
" A communication from county
officials pertaining to collection
-of dog license fees explained a
misunderstanding . and it was
voted that the company take
charge of fee collections entirely.
: A complaint was heard in re
gard to the erection of too many
shacks within the city and a mo
tion prevailed that all . building
permits be referred to the city en
gineer or the council. It was voted
to purchase two lots on the river
front that are to be sold for tax
es, the city attorney to investigate
and report.
Fred Kuhn is making a bus
iness ana pleasure trip this week
to Bigleton. Wn. - -
Wednesday evening dinner
guests at a farewell party given
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn
L. Davenport were the 11. E. Shai
lers and the Orvil Davenports,
relatives that are going away
from this area.
The Ladies Aid society gather
ed at the home of Mrs. J. I. Mil
ler Wednesday afternoon for the
monthly business meetine. The
nominating committee, Mrs. Dar-
rei x. uraarord, w. D. Phillips
and Phil Hathaway, will report
lor me coming annual election
of officers to be held soon. All
women are invited to attend the
Aid district rally to be held in
Dallas, April 25. Mrs. Davenport
will open her home to the group
for the next business meeting. In
a fortnight, a silver tea will be
held at the home of Mrs. Kimball
K. Clark with hostesses including
Mesdames Eugene Krebs, Darrel
T. Bradford, W. D. Phillips, C. A.
Guderian, J. R. Bedford, Warren
B. Baker and K. K. Clark.
At the meeting of the Townsend
club held Monday it was voted to
send for a charter.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Harry Wied
maier moved this week into Salem
to make their home in South Sa
lem. Mr. Wiedmaier has been
leader of the West Salem Boy
Scouts for the past two years and
a new leader will have to be se
lected for the group.
Recent guests of Miss Daisy
Hunt were two brothers, W. W.
Hunt and Henry Clay Hunt and
her niece and husband, Mr. and
Mrs. George May all of Dayton.
They came to attend the funeral
of their father, Joseph Taylor
Hunt, 83, which was held Sunday.
Born in Tennessee Mr. Hunt at
seven years and in 1851 moved to
Missouri, then after the Civil war
he moved to Illinois where . he
learned the blacksmith trade,
working for three years for his
board, clothes and 1 100.00. He
was married to Mary Johnson and
came to Oregon in 1875 and to
them were born Daisy and Walter
Hunt, and in 1881 the wife died.
In 1883 he was married to Miss
VERTICAL,
1 concede
- 2 more
uncommon
S diminish
4 unfavorable
5 male of the
red deer
6 variety of
cat
7 a loop
8 6on of Seth
.9 spread hay
10 return
11 heating
chamber
12 care for
13 finishes
22 crucifix
23 failed to
follow suit
27 inclosa
29 rcuddles up
30 extinct
bird
31 gg
shaped
32 mature
33 propaga
tive portion
of a plant
34 wild sheep
of northern
India (pL)
35 sour
36 pilaster
37 jump
40 aeriform
fluid
42 ridge of
rocks
45 to soak flax
46 minute
opening1
48 mingles
49 cause to
z length
measure lean
61 edible
seaweed
63 tequeatli
54 variety of
Iris
65 ' green
Eerbagv
5ft disembark
57 cloth
58 ripped
-59 fruit of the
. pine
60 in blasting,
: to plus a
driUed hole
with sand
- 63 ens
65-UemM
i
Josephine Johnson of Zena and to
this anion was born a son, Lloyd,
now residing In Idaho. He work
ed at his trade, blacksmlthing un
til his health failed, when he went
onto a farm and lived for a num
ber of years. His second wife died
and in 1905 he was married to
Mrs. Rebecca Skinner and they
resided in West Salem for many
years, taking active interest parts
In civic affairs. ' r
Cast is Selected ;
for Junior-Senior
Play at Jefferson
JEFFERSON, April 5. The
junior-senior play cast for "Silas
Smidge From Turnip Ridge," has
been chosen, to include: Lucille
Barnes, Geraldine Jones, Lee
Wright, Frances Weddle, Doris
Roland, Bob Gulvin, Maurice
Mangis, Calista Pratt, Delia Ste
phenson, Leonard Marcum, Bob
Boggs, Emerson McClain, Georgia
Gllmour. The play.will.be given
May 3, and is being directed by
Miss McMinimee. . ,'; '.
The Christian church "sponsor
ed a program tonight at 'the Ma
sonic hall. Maude Pratt Lewis of
the staff of KOAC will present
"Ann of Green Gables." Mrs.
Lewis is a talented reader and
her presentation of this popular
story has received much favor
able comment.
A group from the local Chris
tian church will furnish enter
tainment at .the meeting of the
Santiam Central Farmers' Union
at the Rivervlew schoolhouse on
Tuesday evening, April 8. They
will present a play, "Mud and
Vapor Baths."
MICKEY MOUSE
POLLY AND HER PALS French Leave By CLIFF STERRETT
f TWO HOURS WITH "THAT V AISREUrWojv: X FR LASOURDE IFilS CONCLUDES THE DAILV
I HORT-WAVE RADIO. HE ) C VfeUX' DAJcSLE". J aJz'lZ- - 1 FRENCH LESSOM."TDNE IN J
? -THINKS HE'S GQSTJ ( BDUT DE LOREILiE ... AT "TP4E SAME "TIME
"f? "-4IIlJll," he- he's oixtjfK
y YOUR OFFice-ytTT 4
OH-BOV- j HE'S XJ p 60SH
OH -BOY! A 1 THERE rf SAKESf
1 HE'S OH- ) V J( WHOS OUT
TS GOLLY.' J THERE ?J
7--
THIMBLE THEATRlvtarring Popeye
GET THEM OUGS FILLED
( AH'
VVa
Kit MOT TF
rM HAPPEN
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
rr IS HARD TO BELIEVE V0O
TOOTS AND CASPER
COME HAVE
LUNCH WITH
NO
ME STR1N4IN6
VOU BOYS
AUONt ANY
FURTHER I
I AIN'T
US. COLONEL
WAITER. A
TABLE FOR
POUR!
RICH!
1 f V
HHP DRIVE
IS
'AUMSYDLLE. April' 5 - The
Christian Sunday school which
has been sponsoring a member
ship campaign, closed Its contest
Sunday, and preparations are now
under way tor a - program and
dinner to be given at the church
Easter Sunday in honor of the
winning side. " . .
Mrs. A. J. Mountain who has
been visiting at the home of her
son near Eugene for the paet
three weeks, returned to her home
here Wednsday.
"Virginia Garbe Is absent from
high school on account of an at
tack of chicken pox.
Wednesday afternoon, April 10,
is the date set for the next meet
ing of the study club, to be held
at the school house. A graduate
nurse's talk on what to do in
emergencies. In sickness, will be
given by Mrs. John Smith. All
women are invited.
County Nurse Will
Sfteak at Parents,
Teachers Session
FALLS CITY, April 5. The
April meeting of the Parent
Teachers' association will be held
Monday, night in the high school
auditorium at 7:30 o'clock. A
program of interest to all will be
given with a talk by the county
health nurse, Miss Margaret Gil
lis, as a special feature.
Miss Thelma Lewis and Wilbur
Howell were united in marriage
by Rev. Bertha Peterson at the
home of the bride's sister, Mrs.
Noble. The young folks were
graduated from the local high
lX h Vk DHScy tMncMet. Gm rail n
TOAR SMELL
amKT
HERE
ARE. THE FAMOUS
fcturb you AST SAW
1 J2MMBC tVMJ
Sf VJHEM HE RAM
A
AVWAV OOlkl A
MINSTREL CHOW
USE OF
WHAT DO V
YOU MEAN,
YOU'RE
NOT
RICH.
COLONEL
Entente Envoy
" . . : t
A
Nicholas TitaUscw
Traveling as president and official
spokesman for Little Entente na
bona, Nicholas Titulescu, foreign
minister of Ronmania, is making a
tour of the capitals' of Europe, in
terpreted as move to ring Germany
with nations supporting France.
school a few years aro
The high school baseball prac
tice nad just nicely gotten under
way this week when Wednpnrtav
rain brought it to a stop for the
present. Aoout io Doys are try
ing out for the team. Tho rit
park ball diamond was worked by
ASv j . mm a . .
me Doys uonaay.
STAYTON, April 5, The
school board at its meeting Wed
nesday night selected Ji A. Rich
ards, George Keech and George
Duncan as members of the' bud
get committee
'Should Anld Acquaintance Be Forgot?
7
"LOOEY, THE LEGf HS's
WAIXIN PORYDU
NO KIDOIN'!
TO WAIT LONG! THE
BIS APE U. FIND OUT
HE CAN'T PULL
ANYTHING
HERE!
:7
K
1
A V
Now Showing "Out of Noah's Ark
( LOOK COMlK'.i
I LOttJ ME
The Oceana Role
I HAVE PLAYED MANY PARTS
in My yeAes omthe stagb-
KJOVJ I WONOER.W1LL. I BE,
SUCCESS IM THE
A
LITTLE DRAMA VE fWE
FLAMMED-FOR, MRS.
MCAR.LAWD
Fair Weather Friends
THAT'S A FACT
BOYS! CASPER
WAS KlDDINvf
WHEN HE
TOLD YOU
I WAS A
MILLIONAIRE!
THAT'S
RlxHT.
FELLOWS!
COLONEL
HOOFELR
ISNT
WORTH
THIRTY
CEWTS!
h
A
SPKKU
SLATED At PRiriGLE
PRDXGLE. Anril 4. A com
munity nrogram will' be held at
the Pringle schoolhouse Sunday,
suiting at 10 a. m., when Leonard
Harms, former student of the Los
Angeles. Bible Institute, will give
an illustrated address. Groun
singing will be led by Mrs. Harms
of Salem. . .- , . .
''Music wlll.be furnished by the
Salem gospel jubilee Quartet. Hen-,
ry Quiring, Harry Beler, Abe Do
er kson and Levi : Doerkson, and
other special, numbers are plan
ned. The quartet has been on the
air. ; ' , - . '
. Missionary J. J. Ray of the Am
erican Sunday school union is vis
iting the community, this week
and will be present Sunday.
George Spicer, 88,
is Laid to Rest at
SKelburn Cemetery
1 NORTH SANTIAM, ApriL 5. -
George Spicer, '.88, at one time a
resident here, died Sunday at the
home of his Son, Walter, in Wil
limlna. - Death was due to pneu
monia. He was a friend of all
who knew him and his passing
was a shock to his many friends
and relatives.
Mr. Spicer spent 30 years of
his' life on a farm here, but moved
to ' Willimlna eight - years ago
where Mrs. Spicer passed away
about four years ago.
He is survived by four children,
Georgia and Walter of Willimlna,
Mrs. Laura Ra Sell, Silverton, and
Ralph, of West Stayton.
AH.O CET 'EM ASOARO THE
bcA HAG 5 SISTER
HER PREHISTORIC
MEM:
.i.i.i CL B,s ALSB ALARM O 1 Q SJi . 1 rto-LES
2-L ,J-k THAT,THINKS HE Q o ( (m1LvN PETE t
can scare. 0 I 0 1 ifeTp ( TgaJT?
r S
JjTSI
mm
IAM SURE.UAN-yoOLL HERE COMES THE
12EMEMBEC, THIS-AS LITTLE CHILD
THE FINEST PARTVOU f VHO IS RESPON
HAVE EVER PLAYED J SlBLB FOR THE
" T V WHOLE P&RFOR
4rOOD DAY COLONEL.
HOOPER WAITER MAKE . IT
inuuGi ruK inKUb; j
31 Boys end Oris
' In Cooking Club do
Work lOO Per Cent
GATES, April S The
first and second division of
the Mlx-om-ap 4-H cooking
debs recently completed the.
project 100 per cent which
is considered excellent for -m
club with so large a mem
bership as 31 boys and girls.
Lloyd Girod, club leader,
. states that, an . Achievement :
day will be beld before long
with exhibits and other in-,
- terestlns features in con-
' nectlon. and ' parents " and
friends' as gneets. Winnlfred
Brown Is president of the
club and Neva Donnell, se.
. cretary. ". .
Funeral services were held in
the Shelburn church with Rev. W.
H; McLain officiating." Interment
was in the Miller cemetery,. Pall
bearers, all from here, were: Bert
Kiethley, R. L. Howard,' Pearl
Stevens, Ben Browning, Joe Wis
enberg and George Howard.
C fSMF OMi LPT KinT
C OKE OP THEH ESCAPE
By
GLORyOSKY
IT MAKES ME
GLAD ALL
fTO SEE YOU
ii . ,r . ii im i , .... ... - .
MS An ROSEMARY
K3KIDA
FOOSYt I'LL.
PREFERENCE
CASPER--I FELT INFERIOR AROUND
1 nU3C
I'M WTTH AN
Quigley, Shilling '
. Finish Wood Deal "
with John Ransom
SHELBURN. April 5. Lester
Quigley and Ralph Shilling have
finished their wood contract with'
John Ransom. The wood was cut
on : the Oliver Beard farm, for
merly owned , by Mr. and Mrs.
Malcolni Miller; , r "
Lloyd Wall, a student at Cole
school, sustained a fractured
right ankle a few days ago.
-,' Charles A. Bates has rented
his farm to Mr. and Mrs! Jim
Studnlck. Mrs. Studnick has 'the
Munkers school for next -year.
The farm Is known as the old
Lloyd Tindall farm: ,"
Silverton Cannery :
; May Reopen, Rumor
' 'SILVERTON Aprtf 5. Rumors
are that the Silverton Food Prod
ucts company will 'reopen in time
tor the spring pack1 of vegetables
and fruits at Silverton. It Is said
that the cannery will open as a
private concern. For years it was
run cooperatively. . ') '
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
CA&Ey,
ROSEMARY WAS ?'
FEEL
DOT, rWMlEI AM
FOROETTING MY
MANKlEt?-VOI 1
OVEa
AGAIN.
HAVENTMET HX
, C fW)l
By JIMMY MURPHY
TAKE YOU IN
TO THPM amvpav
MRM DIIYAtlliek.lt
l6fNORAKT UY LIKE
YOU TT MAKES
ME FEEL SO