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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 6, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN,- Salem. Oregon, Thnrsday Morning, June 6, 1935 r PAGE SIX I- hid TO c ii COOKING Church Questionnaire Aims To Learn Needs of Community HAZEL GREEN. June 5. The Kemo and Sunshine Sewing clubs re4nTited to Join the HayesTille "Woman club in a cooking school at the HayesTille schoolhouse Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. The Sunday sehool will pre sent a children'8 day program June 9 at 11 o'clock. Mrs. Ross Miles is chairman of committee. - The Otterbein Guild will meet at the W. W. Rutherford home. Misses Edna and Daisy hostesses, Sunday afternoon, June 9, at 2:30 o'clock for the quarterly business and love offering meeting. The church is circulating a question aire that the work may v be re organized to meet the need of the community more effectively. Mayor H. Mathys. a retired army officer, and Mrs. Mathys and grandchildren of Vancouver, Wash., were Sunday guests of Rey; and Mrs. J. H. Wortman. Mr. Wortman is former pastor ofthe guests. Emil Lundstrom of Cumber- land. Wis., will be a summer guest at the Julius Slattura home, i Mr. and Mrs. Ansel Wormoth jOf Los Angeles arrived late Fri 'day to Tlsit his mother, Jennie Wormoth, who has been seriously - ill at home of her son-in-law, A. L. Van Cleave. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Van Cleave were hosts to a fam ily dinner Sunday honoring the Wormoths. Rev. H. Hashomoto, pastor of Salem Japanese church, is attend ing the Methodist conference at Los Angeles. Mr. Hashomoto oc cupies a cottage near James Yada. Voters Favor; $3000 Loan To Build School Addition . HAYESVILLE, June 5. At a meeting in the schoolhouse Mon day night, June 3, the- residents voted almost unanimously i to grant the school board authority to borrow a sum of money not to exceed S3 000 with which to build and equip a room to be added to the school. The school has - been over crowded, for several years and the school board is hopeful of having the new room complete before school opens in the fall. Monday night, June 17, there will be a school meeting at the schoolhouse to elect a clerk and one director. Mrs. Elisabeth SIddell return ed Friday from a three weeks motor t?ip to Ames, Iowa. She re ported seeing more rain during her trip than she had seen in Ore gon for some time before leav ing. There was much worry over the strawberry crop in this district as a great many patches were ob served to have wormy berries. The worm is a white one similar to cut worm and lies under the stem, sometimes burrowing through the berry. Some of the berries were re jected at the canneries but the later pickings seem to be almost free from worms. SGARTH MAY BUILD m in MOD Coast Mennonites to Gather for 15th - Annual Conference WOODBURN, June 5. About 800 Mennonites are expected to gather at the Church of God camp grounds near Woodburn June 10 for the 15th annual Men nonite conference -of the Pacific coast district. Hopewell church will act as hosts for the visitors. There will be delegates from as far east as Dakota and from Cali fornia. The session will continue for four days. Mrs. L. A. Beckman nad chil dren, Robert, Muriel and Joan, left Saturday for Eugene where they will make their home. Mrs. Beckman will continue her stu dies in music at the university J and will give private lessons. The Garden club will meet at the home of Mrs. Mary Whitman Tuesday evening, June 11. Sidney Johnson of the Smith - Hughes department of the Woodburn high school faculty will speak on soils and preparation for planting. SILVERTON, June K. William Scarth & Sons are contemplating erecting a new warehouse at Sil verton which, if plana carry through, will be modern in every respect and as nearly fireproof as possible. It will also contain sprinkler system necessary under modern methpds for treatment of grains for cereals. When broached on the subject the Scarths report that nothing definite has been settled yet but that such plans are certainly be ing considered. They have felt, they report, the need of a ware house here. Last year they used the cannery for a storage plant but as that is in use this year for canning purposes, other arrange ments will have to be made. The Scarths came to Silverton from Portland a few years ago and pur chased the old Loughmiller mill, modernized it and have made aB enviable place for themselves In the community. W. P. Scarth is president of the Silverton cham ber of commerce this year. Federated Church to Elect Officers on Thursday Night HUBBARD, June 5. The com munity Ladies Guild Is sponsor ing a club dinner Friday at 7 p. m. at Mrs. Ellen Carl's home as a farewell for Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Orr. AH members and friends of the Federated church are invited. The annual meeting and elec tion of officers of the Federated church will be held Thursday at 8 'p. m. in the church building. Plans for next year are to be dis cussed. Dr. George S. Sloan of the First Congregational church of Billings, Mont., will occupy the pulpit of the Federated church Sunday morning, June 9. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. McKee and Cross-Word Puzzle Hy KL'Cih'NK SHEFFKU ' ? 3 I4 5 VAb V Is Vi l'0 I" :6t : m I II 20 y'2i 22 24 25 Zl . WAm zl 2f 30 31 32 33 v 38 yZw vv 41 42 yZl III lill 11 wl 1 HH 1 W 1 1 1 v HORIZONTAL 1 One of the Greek orders of ar chitecture 6 Undermine 9 Supply with weapons 12 Musical drama 13 Rubber tree 14 -Conrt 15 Medieval estate 16 What U th first book of the New Testament? 18 Occurrence 19 Follow the tracks of 20 Observed 21 Anger 23 South American ruminant 26 Animals 28 Feminine name 29 What U the capiul of Tas- mania? 32 Artificial barrier to be leaped in a race 34 Month in the Jewish calendar 35 Afflictions 37 People akin to the Lithuanians 39 Some 40 Drunkard 43 Sum 45 Osaka ha cIIpscJ wbat city as the chief commercial port of Japan? 47 Shell filled with explosive . 49 Refrain front using 50 Ventilate 51 The legal profession 62 Chemical compound : (S3 Discover at a distance 54 Retiring 55 Sources of being VERTICAL 1 Cupolas 2 What U tie capital of Silesia? 3 Rejuvenate 4 Metal . - 5 What French navigator dUcev ered'the St Lawrence River? t The . bombardment of what . fort inaugurated the Civil War? -. 7 Winged - 8 One of the leaves of a eoroU 5 City in Kentucky 10 Reeret 11 Make the call of the cat 17 Those who lav tile 22 Appraise 24 Unit in measuring the diameter of wire 25 American humorist 26 Who wa the first president ef the American Red Cross s Clara ? 27 Front part of the leg below the knee 29 Masculine nickname 30 Kind of poem 31 In what park in New York Citv is the Aananum? 33 Who was the Creek hero ef Homer's "Odi"? 36 What French poet was elected to the Academy to sncceed Anatole France? 38 Pierces with a dagger 40 Metallic runner for gliding on ice 41 Rowed 42 Rows of seats 44 Biblical name 46 Projecting part of a church 47 Aeriform fluid 48 Tear Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. llii t ofTraKE Pi WUm IN:E E bf felFF Rfflf iNm two daughters from McMinnvllle were weekend guests at the home of Dr. and Mrs. deLespinasse. EN ROUTE TO COLORADO SILVERTON, June 5. Thelma Henderson, who was graduated in May from the Silverton senior high school, left Wednesday for Portland where she will make a short visit with her mother, Mrs. Mellisa Goldberg, and then go on to Denver, Colo., to visit a sister, brother and her father. She plans to be gone for the most Part of the summer and will likely enter college this autumn. BOBBINS TO TACOMA AMITY, June 5. Orille Rob bins, coach, accompanied by his wife and small son, Grant, left Tuesday moning for Tacoma, Wash., where they will visit with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. H. F. Cheney. BABY SHOW EVENT IT ORUSH COLLEGE Annual Homecoming Brings 200 Folks in Spite of Light Shower BRUSH COLLEGE, June 5. In spite of the fact that a light rain fell Saturday morning a crowd estimated at 200 attended the all day annual home coming of Brush College folk at the pic nic grove, June 1. One of the features of the morning was a baby show in charge of Mrs. Ol iver "Whitney and Mrs. Frank Rivett, the youngest child being the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kipper, Marrilyn, aged three months. Fifteen children were entered. Judges were Mrs. Theodore Bernard, Brush College, Miss Renski Swart, Salem, and Mrs. Gertrude Mackelwaite, Corvallis. A bounteous basket dinner spread on long tables under the trees which was in charge of the Brush College Helpers. Louis Singer, president of the local community club, presided at the program of the afternoon which included graduating exercises, Loyal Whitney giving the history of the class, Willard Glaze the class will and Margaret Ewing and Charlotte Rock dramatized the class prophecy. The graduates were Margaret Ewing, Charlotte Rock, Pauline Johnson, Dexter Smith, Warren Bonney, Alvin Ewing, Willard Glaze, Loyal Whitney and Melvin Toole. The Helpers, represented by Mrs." A. E. Utley president, presented each gradate with an Eversharp pencil. Other num bers on the program were vocal oloa by Delbert Andersen and Billy Utley, vocal duet by Mrs. A. E. Utley and son Billy, trombone solo by 'Mrs. Frank Winslow of Salem, trio composed of Mrs. Clarence Bowse, violin; Mrs. Clif ton Mudd, piano, and Mrs. Avis Cannon, flute. Mrs. C. L. Blod gett was accompanist for the pro gram. Running races, ball games and horseshoe pitching were sports of the afternon following the program. OFFICERS ELECTED CUSSES INDEPENDENCE, June 5. Classes at the Independence high school held election of officers for the new year. Ray Dunckel was elected incoming senior class pres ident. Floyd Allen, vice-president; Vivian Soden, secretary; Frances Knott, treasurer; Roy Corbett and Frances Haley, coun cil members; George Berry and Lora Arrell, yell leaders. Junior officers: Bob Hanna, president; Clifford Bowler, vice president; Bertha Johnson, eec retary; Julius Pincus, treasurer; Robert Ragsdale and Marjorie Kurre, yell leaders; Marcella Bush and Bill Campbell council members. Sophomore officers: John Wer line, president; Gladys Rogers, vice-president; Rltsuko Inoupe, secretary; Maxine Aberson, treas urer; Delbert Toylar, yell leader; Beth Purvine, council member. Activities will close Thursday with a school picnic at Hazel Green park. MARTIN IN CLASS MACLEAY, June 5. Harry Martin, Jr., only son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Martin, sr., will be among those to graduate from Sa lem high school this year. SUITED 1IJE 17 Pupils at Suver Will Stage Annual Picnic for AH on Friday SUVER, June 5. District No. 43 will hold Its annual school meeting Monday, June 17, at 2 o'clock In the schoolhou'se to se lect one director to serve for three years and one clerk to serve one year. Gardens are growing much faster since the light rain of last week. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. RItchey and sons, Billie, Allen and Dean, at tended the strawberry fair at Leb anon Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Rice cele brated their 40th wedding anni versary Sunday. The annual school picnic will be held Friday, June 7. Mrs. Viola Harris and Mrs. Jay Thomas and son, Blaine, attended the graduation program at Leb anon Wednesday. Geraldine Thomas has enrolled for the summer normal course at Monmouth. Many of the young people in this community who are attend ing Corvallis high school will re turn home Wednesday at the close of school. Mrs. Oral Allen and new son, Jimmie Lee, returned home from the Salem hospital Saturday and Mrs. Alton Johnson and infant son, Clare, are home from the Al bany hospital. Musical Features Arranged for Meet of Rebekah Lodge SILVERTON. June 5. Special features of interest are being planned for, the Thursday night meeting of the Rebekah lodge. Old time violin numbers will be given by J. H. Riches with Lou Davenport at the piano. A few square dances may be called. The Junior Girl Reserves will also be program guests at the lodge session. Mrs. S. A. Gay, Mrs. Fred Baker and Mrs. C. J. Hair are the advisers. Mrs. Harry Riches will give a group of songs. The program committee con sists of Mrs. Clarence Reed and Mrs. Clare Helmke. Mrs. F. J. Roubal will give the report of the grt&nd lodge session held at Salem to.' which Mrs. Roubal, Mrs. S. A. Gay and Mrs. Clarence Reed were delegates. GIRL TO HUFFMAN'S LYONS, June 5. Mr. and Mrs. George Huffman are rejoicing over the arrival of a nine-pound daughter, Janet, at their home Sunday, June 2. HONORS I. U. S. STUDENTS Athletic Letters and Debate Share Outstanding Senior Honors INDEPENDENCE, June 5. The honorary assembly was held by the high school Monday after noon to present letters and pins of award to students winning them during the year. Miss Margaret Eddy, English teacher, presented the debate pins to Robert Farmer, Marcus Crow ley, Hazel Crowley, Robert Rags dais and Muriel Cooper. Miss Anita Boley, senior teach er, presented the margold "I pins to Clara Syverson, Hetty Jane Ottlnger, jCharles Carey, Do ris McGowan, Katherine Hart man. Jnne Charboneau. Walter Steele, Hazel Crowley, Irene Hur ley and Frances Knott. W1BM POLLY AND HER PALS Home Talent By CLIFF STERRETT HOW MUCH FER T'fS?ifcVWrt1 I "st J feT3 II xZSF I I rrSTS1 MICKEY MOUSE A Wolf in Sheik's Clothes At a bis BALL IN MICKEY'S HOME "TOWN, HE IS AMAZED TO MEET EU SQU1NCH, THE. MAN WHO GAVE HIM SO MUCH TROUBLE OVEt THE BABV . ELEPHANT ! f HOW V CANT TELL.' V I OO HOPE r putt-v r a? f MISTER squinch! (LONG D VA h DEPENDS ON A A TEE-HEE YOU RE ,5f?0-Svr; C V VOU'RE MAKIN' KEXPECT LITTLE Z STAVlN .... VOU COULD ) V ME BLUSH J , ATD STOP V DEAL J I U WHILE.'MJ) ' ' PERSUADE ME V LU5hW lI CAN'T' F1GSER THAT GUYS GAME? v'oughta SEE THE. PLAY HE'S MAKIN 2 MAYBE HE J REALLY MEANS rr! i UN. MAiiu' ens U4-1 CLARASELLEJ A rS7y T rr! By WALT DISNEY i LWr HPif VC HPS OOPfil 1 HE'S UP TO SOMEP'N, AND CLARABELLES TALLIN FOR V TALLIN FOR IX J PLENTY! THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Scents But No Sense' By SEGAR I -rro vo. ciwJPn Cutf-roc TOnM i-v TOM5 HOT I I S COURSE Vr I R TH SWfcS IDKLH S UCd IK nWWL - K rfV? X ( I SEX YA I UjfcHT V TO ESCUSB ME FORr.&. at ' U3VKT Vr CfKV.UK VA DUMB -7eR JiPV K CMEWltV OtA V TOWR CMS. 0f SCAP , SOrXPfXlU'TGOOOTO EAT! OOKT IT TASTE, If VErXH-TASTES SfD UGVAl BUT VT SMfcUS SO PERTY UJHEH) LHTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Share-the-Wealth Prosrram By BRANDON WALSH L ADV-VOU HAD THE PlGWT DOPE THAT GUV TPE.TE. - CLOMPS TO TUP. it- lHtt.l ANY MAIL, lkl PWVATE BOX 3 -M ta tV XTnj FeWiifW SjniittU, Int- Gmt trttum nthM t m n M WHO IS THE LETTe? FEOM- VTXJC BUSINESS IS TO WATCH THAT BOX AMO REPOET IWSTAMTU IP A LETTER COMES-, awp-miwd youe. OWN BUdlNb 1 1 J I HONEST. DIXIE-1 THINK. VtXJfeE. SWELL- GIVING ALL YOUR, CLOTHES TO poor little kids- lotsa the presses at26 ALMOST NCW 7, I'M NOT GIVING ALL MY CLOTHES HONEY-JUST A FEW THINGS I DOMT NEED-BESIDES. IT WAS yoO DEA-JF I HADN'T CAUGHT YOU GlViNO THAT RAGGED GIEL SOME OF VOUf2 CLOTHS 1 VJOOLD NEVEB. HAVE THOOSHT OF HELPWG A 1-1TTI.E TOOTS AND CASPER A Confession By JIMMY MURPHY GOSH.MACKEREUTOOTS-I YPEt MYSELF OUT OF &!0O,00O. & BY PRETENDING TO ARAND-PA THAT I'M RICH 1 ii n . . H-HE'5 GIVING WIS MILLION AWAY AND MY SHAPE WAS TO BE $100,000.32 UNTIL. HE SAW I'M "RICH; AND N-NOW HE'S GONNA GWE MINE TO SOME RELATIVE. MORE IN NEED OF W0W1E I 1 X. A I NO WONDER HE. THINKS YOU'RE RICH , CASPER, FROM THE BIG V . . . . . . f t5.fcSM PUTTIN CT ON FOR WSKNEHT. I AIN'T RICH I NEED THAT DOUGH HE MAY THINK I'M AN AWFUL, FOUR-FLUSHER, BUT VM 40NNATELL.' HIM THE TDirru i v m NEVER MIND WHAT HE THINKS OF YOU AS LONG NrM t -rue- MONEY, S fit? I ASDCW V-TSf What wiuu. RAND-PA SAY WHEN CASPER CONFESSES! 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