The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning, June 22, 1935
PAGE SIX
- I
pons
11
Macleay is Chosen for Next
Regular Meeting of
County Group
FAIRFIELD, June 21 Around
ISO grangers attended Pomona
meeting here Wednesday. Flag
day was represented with decora
tions, and a profusion of sum
mer flowers made the ball at
tractive. A large number of granges
throughout the cocnty were rep
resented,. Including Roberts, re
cently organized. Interesting re
ports were given. At noon a boun
teous dinner was served by Fair
field H. E. C.
William Teutsch of Oregon
State college, EpeaVer for the af
ternoon program, , presented in
teresting facts concerning prog
ress of agricultural recovery. S.
, B. Laughlin - gave a quotation
from Mr. Kelly's tulk during the
state grange session at McMinn
. ville: "Labor, understands prob
, lems of the farmer better than
the farmer understands labor."
The annual Pomona picnic will
be held at Silverton park Sunday.
August 11. The. next Pomona
meeting will be held at Macleay
in .October. .
' The lecturer, Mrs. W. R. Dal-
m
AUGUST
-.. las, presented this program:
Croup singing; one-act play,
."Clothesline Gossip. Mrs. B. C.
Hall and Mr. , and Mrs. Elmer
? ,WIng; harmonica solo. Jack Al
lenback; address, by William
Teutsch; reading,. "Immortality,"
Mrs. C. E. Allenback. -Frank
Saalfeld is in Portland
. where he is a member of the
federal grand Jury.
: Miss Glenna Carter has been
111; the past week at her home
here. i
.elias. ms
LAID TO LUST REST
DAYTON, June 21. Funeral
services were held at 1:30 p. m.
Thursday at the Dayton Baptist
church for Mrs. Ella Steele Arms.
81, wife of John Arms, who died
at her home in Dayton Monday
night after two months' illness.
Rev. G. L. Hall of McMinnville
officiated, assisted by Rev. Ken
neth B. Daniels of Carlton.
Mrs. Arms was the daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. William Weath
ersford, her father being one of
the first druggists in Salem and
a pioneer doctor in Portland. She
was a member of the First Con
gregational church of Portland.
- t)xe Order of Eastern Star and
r was the first president of the
, Daughters of Oregon Pioneers.
She was born at Lafayette
February 27, 1854; was married
to David Steele In December,
1877. One son was born. Mr.
Steele died in 1901. She was mar
ried to Mr. Arms June 12, 1929,
who survives her. Surviving also
are her son, Ray W. Steele of
Portland; three step-sons, Luther
F. Steele of Portland, Arthur
Arms of Newberg, Oliver Arms
- of Idaho, and one step-daughter.
Mrs. Bernard Churchman of New
berg.
-Burial was In Riverview ceme
tery, beside Mr. Steele.
15
ross-word ruzz e
lly EUGKNK
6 ill
21 22
26 12?
26
36
3i
40
43
45
bo
51 52
57
HORIZONTAL
1 rest
- 7 warehouses
13 a. number '
14 bread
: crnmbs
boiled in
' milk
15 one's en
tire prop
erty l-that whiclT
discloses
17 for fear
that
18 blemish"
20 con j unc-
tion
21 letter
25 monkey
28 a corded '
fabric
29 sphere of :
action
33 depends
85 a worsted
yarn
35 haul up and
lash sail
37 loiter -SS
enake-like
fish
S3 penetrated '
42 gentle blow
45 grow old
t
46 float of logs
50 kettle-
drum
55 eradicator
salt of
hydriodic
Jaeid
56 complain
57 squanders
58 undeviating
VERTICAL
1 stajrger
Z if not
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
-
mi.
RiA65DGIElA!R15i
.1
At Camp Murray
By LEROY RICKEY
CAMP MURRAY, Jutfe 21.
(Special) Early Monday morn
ing we had general field inspec
tion.: and Company B's display
was given a Tery satisfactory rat
ing by Major General George A.
White. In the field Inspection of
this kind the soldiers pitch their
shelter or pup tents, and lay out
their packs in front of them
which, consist of blanket, person
al clothes, and equipment.
During federal inspection last
Fehruary at the armory our com
pany was given a very good rat
ing by the Inspecting officer.
Tuesday the general pinned a
streamer that read very satisfac
tory 1935 to the guideon during
the regimental parade. Our guide
on has at present four streamers.
Yesterday Company B went on
sentry duty. Capt. H. G; Maison
was officer of the day, and second
Lieutenant John George was the
officer of the guard. Formal guard
mount was held at 2 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. The guard
mount is a ceremony through
which the new and incoming
guard goes before they take up
their duties. This consisted of in
spection of the men's rifles by
Lieutenant George. This was
dose in rhythm to music furnish
ed by the 162nd Infantry band.
The commanding officers said it
went; off well and that it made
quite a spectacle to watch.
Both Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings the 162nd regiment
were given battle maneuvers. This
consisted of marching in wartime
style, for about four miles in five
hours. Scouts and points were
sent out ahead of the advance
guard with its support coming up
behind and this in turn followed
by a machine gun company. The
object was to approach and learn
the position that the enemy had
taken up in the nearby woods.
And after reaching them we were
to drive them from the position.
During the afternoon we received
instructions for defense against
airplane attack and learned how
to scatter and fire upon the planes
with small arms (rifles).
Monday night Company "B had
a Kuban game witn Kegimemai
headquarters company and we
were beaten by a tune of 8 to 4.
The batteries for Company B were
Ray Elliott and Sid Van Lydegraf.
Sometime after midnight Wed
nesday, we will be given an order
to move into the field on battle
maneuvers. Our mission at the
present time is unknown and will
be so until the, very last minute.
Each man takes a full pack in
cluding, blankets, clothes, tents,
mess equipment and rifles. This
full equipment weighs close to 70
pounds.
Rebekahs Select
Edith Kellis as
New Noble Grand
SCOTTS MILLS, June 21.
Miss Eunice Maulding has been
re-nlred as teacner ol tne o
scnooi. miss Beatrice Amunason
has been hired as commercial
teacher in the Scotts Mills high
school. Other teachers will be
,Mrs. Bethel Taylor; principal;
John Buchanan, Mrs. Buchanan,
Mrs. Edith Magee and Mrs. Hazel
Frazier.
Ivy Rebekah lodge Tuesday
night elected these officers for
the ensuing six months: Noble
grand, Edith Kellis; vice-grand,
Berta Pones; recording secretary.
Cora Rich; treasurer, Zella
Smith. Nine members of the Can
ton and auxiliary of the Newberg
Rebekah lodge made this lodge
an official visit Tuesday night.
I
SHEFFKR
8
10 II 12
14
16
to
23 124
31
35
37
38
HI
46 147 4& 141
53 154
5
5S"
3 fondles
"Tegg-shaped
5 deposit
6 foes
7 amusement
"U spigot
9 an
10 frog
11 delightful
region
12 variety of
- chalcedony
Id serpent
22 dress with
the beak
23 big
24 before
25 embodi
ment of
beauty in
form
26 by
27 biblical
high priest
30 sheep
31 born
32 wholly
34 frozen
water
35 runs rap
iply 37 limb
40 narratives
41 cover with
hanging
cloth
42 raised
platform
43 on the
summit
44 ordered
47 continent
48 ward off
49 three at
cards
51 receptacle
62 append
54 to steep
flax
REV. FOSS BED
BY LH COLLEGE
Father of Silverton Pastor
Given Doctor Decree
at Decorah
SILVERTON, June il.- SI1
verton friends are sending con
gratulations to the Rt. Rev. L. C.
Foss of Seattle, pioneer Pacific
coast pastor and for 26 years for
mer president of the Pacific dis
trict of the - Lutheran church of
America, who was recently award
ed the degree of doctor of divini
ty from Luther college, Decorah,
la.
Carl W. Strom, in making the
citation tor the degree, gave this
brief history, of Dr. Foss's life:
Ludvig Colbjornsen Foss was
born at Romerike, Norway, Sep
tember 10, 1858. He was edu
cated as a teacher at Asker Nor
man school and emigrated to Am
erica in 1880. He taught paroch
ial school and studied until his
ordination to the ministry in 1891
on a call from congregations in
and near Bellingham, Wash. His
was a particularly arduous task,
serving the people over a wide
area on the Pacific coast in
settlements separated by dense
forests. .Through untold hard
ships and privatidn he displayed
an unwavering devotion to his
calling and gave courage to his
younger fellow-workers" while it
marked him as their leader. So
intimately has his work been as
sociated with the growth of the
Lutheran church on the coast
that its history is largely the
story of Dr. Foss work."
Dr. Foss is the father of Rev.
POLLY AND HER
RATES.....
THE PAVMOORE
MOUNTAIN
MICKEY MOUSE
ICKEV
SUSPECTS
THAT SQUINCH
IS AFTER
SOMETHING
OF VALUE
AMONG THE
RELICS OF
CLARABELLES
GRANDFATHER.
WHEN SOUINCH
vvn i vi-t.n
THE TRUNK
N M1CKEYS
PRESENCE
HE IS SURE
OF IT !
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
DO VOO THINK THERE'S
LFITLE ANNIE ROONEY
- -
HE42 PCOM ME-POtfT
LET EM PULL THE
wool ovee you a
EyES (
TOOTS AND CASPER
YESSIREE. TOOTS
NEVER CLOSED
MY EYE5 AT THE
XOTEL. FROM
rTHtHKINr OP
YOU-
Hubbard Girl
Woeful Sufferings and
Ruins in Wake of Flood
HUBBARD, Jnne 21. The de
struction left In the wake cf
overflow waters of the Republi
can river In Nebraska, Is told la
letter received by Mrs. Neva
McKenzie from her daughter Mar
lon, who is visiting friends and
relatives In that state.
Pitiful stories of suffering,
ruin and death may be heard on
all sides, -she states; children
torn from their parents and lost
In the flood, homes and belong
ings destroyed, families separated
and members missing, presum
ably dead but whose bodies have
not yet been recovered. Dead and
missing number 125. Loss in
buildings and valuable livestock
Is very high. Total losses for the
state are estimated at over $13,
000,000, which is much higher
than that of any of the other
tour states affected by the flood.
H. L. Foss, former pastor of
Trinity church at Silverton and
now president of the Pacific dis
trict, and of ' Rev. C. L. Fobs,
present pastor of Trinity church
at Silverton.
FruiUand Will Begin .
School Building Soon
FRUITLAND, June 21. Ed
Hinton was reelected director and
Miss Daisy Lambert was elected
clerk succeeding Albert Harmon
at the annual school meeting
here. Work will begin soon on
the new school building.
PALS
Y SNO.DO VOU
THNK THcHti 3
rW DfcUGER?
POrtT VkRXi. MOS.
VJAfZO IS IN THC
House I'll
0
IL
AND I COUUD
HARDLV KEEP
FROM 'PHONIN
VOU TO COME
HOME CASPER
I WAS THAT
LOHE&OME!
P37r7 ccu?S T mickey mouse! "l5 E&X EAL-
CT OMY h S5b N I iifcJffiHEAR S IMTT -CONTENT ' fmi
"
m
Writes of
Twenty-fir miles of highway
that was completely washed oat,
60 or mora bridges that were
either -badly damaged or totally
destroyed are now in the process
of repair or rebuilding. Electric
light and telephone service which
was completely disorganised Is
still only partially restored.
Much concern is felt over the
condition, of farm lands covered
with mud, silt and Band. While
there are conflicting opinions as
to their possible effect, the con
sensus of opinion Is that while
the land is unquestionably dam
aged, there are reasonable
grounds for hope that the sedi
ment may have a beneficial ef
fect on the land after It has
dried out.
A permanent rehabilitation pro
gram is now under way, the let
ter states.
Gates High School
Will he Re-Roofed
Before Bell Peals
GATES, June 21. At the
school election Monday evening
No rrls, Thomas succeeded himself
as director and Maud Davis as
clerk. ' Plans are under way to
put a new roof on the high school
building and the board was given
the power to Inspect and pass on
all bids. . .
Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Jones and
family went to Corvallis where
Jones is attending summer school
and Myrtice and Phyllis are tak
ing up 4-H club work.
A Narrow
THE KOSTLOTTS THE PICPOKKETTE P."" APPLICATION c?Sj
, VAC , Blro FOR 1HE
Covered Wagon Days
'A Drop in
MSTER SPHtNK-
TO SEr IN SWPS
THEY'S DANGER- J
90T loJe$2-S I
Auto-Suggestion
I AM THC LITTLE BOAT'S LEGAL
I HAVE A MM2RANT J
HERE TO SEARCH THIS HOOSE- J
FOR HER. r - ' .
j-w,j if SORRSl-BOT I
The Perfect Man
AND NIGHTS I WAS
NEARLY SCARED ' OUT
MY WITS HERE. ALL
ALONE SEVERAL TINES
I IMAGINED 1 HEARD
SOMEONE
PROWUNlr
y AROUND
outside!
-. v rs
ft-TV J
1DIW1 WATER
MIS AI PLACED
WOODBURN, Jnne 21. A new
city water main Is being put in
on Corby street this week. The
new line extends from Lincoln to
Hardca8tle and will total between
800 and 900 feet. When this line
Is finished one will be placed
along West Cleveland from Sec
ond to Settlemeler avenue, com
pleting this year's work of re
placing the old water mains. It
will require about a month or
more of work to complete this
project, according to E. N. Soule,
water superintendent.
The Assembly Artisans held
their last meeting for the season
Thursday evening, H. E. Hefling,
master Artisan, presiding. Plans
were made for a picnic at Hazel
Green paik Sunday.
Home Rebekah lodge No. 58
met at the I.O.O.F. hall Tuesday
evening. Installation of the new
officers and Initiation was an
nounced for the next regular
meeting, July 2. The ritualistic
work was given by Miss Hall and
the vice grand-elect Mrs. Beulah
Lessard. A short program was
given which included a piano
solo by Charlotte Mae Livesay,
a reading by-Miss Ethel Tresidder
and guitar numbers by Miss
Georgia Cole. Refreshments were
served. .
Celia Harm an Chosen
for Open Air School
SILVERTON, June 21. Miss
Celia Hannan has been named as
instructor for the open air school
to be sponsored at Silverton as an
Choice
the Bucket"
W
. i tlL I . 1
7
Cms BritM riikti mnai
"THAT WASN'T
OP
IMAGINATION, HONEY!!
THAT WAS ME!
I CAME. BY
SEVERAL. TIMES
TO -MAKE SURE
VOU WERE
ALU R16HT !
1MMY nURPfV&
, lEEP YOOQ. HEAD DOW)
rrU .''''''.'!!.'' 1rJ zteo- YXt HIPE IN J
fc-Ri
II
If I if
SERA project. She is to be as
sisted by six helpers from the re
lief rolls In the city. Mrs. John
Ballantyne is chairman of the
committee and director of atfaira.
Other committee members' are
Mrs. W. E. Crabtree, Robert
Goetc, M. G. Gunderson, Mrs. Wil
liam Ferren, Dr. C. R. Wilson and
Mrs. Martin Hannan.
SKAIFES ARB HOSTS r
SILVERTON, June 21. Mr.
and Mrs. Roy Skaife were recent
hostesses for their son and daugh
ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Skaife at their country home. Ad
ditional guests were Mr. and Mrs.
John W. Goodknecht and Edna
fcnd Helen Goodknecht of Waldo
Hills, and Miss Phyllis Skaife.
Miss Lucile Skaife is at Hillsboro
where she is doing substitute
work in a nursery school. She is
a graduate of Oregon State col
lege. SOCIAL FOR PUBLIC
DAYTON, June 21. The Web-
foot grange are giving a .program
and ice cream social at their hall
Saturday night to which the pub
lic is Invited.
By
f H-u.rr avuv, KWi
ONE CHfCE-
QUT1
By
s
r
WOMEN CANT GET ALONr
wt-rw l ic; CA5DER. AND
tucv rAWT 6ET ALOMr
wrTWfttJT US. BUT THEY'LL.
KZVER ADMIT THERE'S
SUCH A
THING
AS A
f:
Betty Brown Gets
: Jewett Award for
. Work as Speaker
HUBBARD, June 21. Betty
Brown, daughter, of Mr. and Mrs.
Waldo F. Brown, of Hubbard, is
the recipient of one of the -Jewett
cash awards tor public speak
ing offered to University of Ore
gon students. She has just con
cluded her freshman year there
and also received a gold pin for
her activities as manager of the
university debating team.
The- annual church school,
sponsored by St. Agnes church
and under the leadership of Fath
er Fleming, is now in progress
Sister Irene add Sister Evangel
ine of Mt. Angel academy are in
charge of Instruction. . The school
is preliminary j-to . confirmation
and communion ceremonies set
for June 30.
NICHOLS RE-ELECTED
BETHEL, June 21. Cass A.
Nichols was re-elected to the
school board at Monday night's
meeting and Mrs. J. A. Hain was
re-elected as clerk of the district.
CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY MURPHY
YES
THERE tSj
COLONEL
TO HEAR
YOUR WIFE
TALK
HER FIRST
HUSBAND!
WAS THE
PERFECT
MAN