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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1935)
PAGE SIX The OREGON - STATESMAN, Salem Oregon, Saturday Morning July 13, 1935: EDUCATORS TO GATHER T Elementary-School Guid :ahce is Theme For Ses sion at Oregon Normal MONMOUTH. July -An ed ucational conference on Guidance jn the Elementary School, spons ored by the committee on coun seling service and committee on high school contacts, Oregon state system of higher education, will occur Saturday, at Oregon Nor mal school. The program will follow, prim arily, & panel discussion, with Dr. Leston Love, Junior dean. College of Education, Ohio State college, talking lor about 40 minutes, fol lowed by a question and answer period for a more general dissem ination of guidance information. The morning program begins at 10 o'clock, with a talk by Doctor Love. ' The personnel of the discussion panel: On Discussion Pane) Fred Wolfe, president high school principal's association; Dr. Florence Blazier, member of com mittee on counseling service; Dr. A. S. Jensen, associate professor of psychology, Oregon Normal school; Miss Clara Trotter, su pervisor of training schools, Ore gon Normal scfhool; M. R. Thomp son, superintendent of schools. Sweet Home; F. J. Roubal, prin cipal of Silverton Junior High school; Dale J. Ickes. superin tendent of schools, Falls City; Miss Marie Tinker, classroom teacher, Eugene. Afternoon Program Afternoon program, 1:30-3:00: The place of the elementary school in a Guidance Program, Dr. Leston Love. Discission panel: Roben J. Maaske, rural education, state department; II. R. Johnson, principal Bend high school. Bend; Dr. L. E. Forbes, associate pro fessor of psychology, Oregon Nor mal school; W. L. Van Loan, principal of Theodore Roosevelt junior high school, Eugene: Mrs. W. A. Baxnum, supervisor of up per grade education, Oregon Nor mal; Miss Edna Starrett, class room teacher, McMinnville; Mrs. Grace Elizabeth Sehon, teacher. District No. 40, Marion county. Blaze Levels Home Of Clifford Smith In Rosedale Area ROSEDALE. July 12. Fire of unknown origin this morning; com pletely destroyed the Clifford Smith three room residence about a half mile west of the school, just off the Liberty road. Smith, an employe of the Val ley Packing company, was at the coast for his firm and Mrs. Smith was away picking berries. The fire had been put out before 6he left the house. Nothing was saved irom me nome, on wnich mere was no insurance. Her parents live here. The blaze was discov ered about 11 o'clock. Cross-Word Puzzle lif KUKKNti KHKKFKtt 2 13 14 15 16 17 la Y(i I IO III 1 J 2 1(3 M . m -zzzzr It ww. 33 TP" 3fl 40 At 42 PW71 4443 T 77 3T-?5 . !I Il-ilL II6' JT 63 WTa ft 7z : ip7 " " 1 1 1 1 H"l 11 11 1 1 HORIZONTAL 1 metallic "J element 9 worry 15 renew 16 leopard like cat 17 counter feiter 18 inner coat ' of the eye 19 silent 20 back of the neck 21 Roman bronze coin 22 Anglo Saxon pony 23-river in Armenia 25 Chinese - measure 26 Morindin dye . 27 apportion 28 pieces of baked clay 80 ventilate 32 fortified work 3.1 riddle 35 fabulous sea-nymph . 87 overhand " sewinjr 39 one who disfigures 43 to intend: - - Scot. . - 45 ten yeara : ' 46 heron-like -bird . 4 mischiev ous cfiild '51 contend again 52 male of the red deer E3 Jewish month 64 and: Latin 56 ivory cubes 67 humming bird 68 preposi tion 59 tribe 61 pony '62 robber 64 to press metal into sheets 66 flossy coating 67 one who excites Herewith is the solution to yes terday's puzzle. EIPH iCLNfilEIAifSMTIQI ft.1 News of West Salem ? WEST SALEMt July 1 2. Dr. A. TJj Mlchelson, Hebrew evangel ist. Is staying at the home of Rey. and Mr. A. J. Smith of West Sa lem, while lecturing In this sec tion. - Mr. and Mrs. Fred Werner and family left-Tuesday for Alberta, Canada, where they will make their home on their ranch. - They have spent the winter here. Mrs. Werner is a sister of L. G. Rich ardson. Thomas Is Building I. W. Thomas and Lyle Thom as are constructing a modern five room house at the corner of King wood avenue and Fifth street. They contemplate the erection of two or three more in the near futare. Mrs. Mary Austin, who has been staying with her daughter, Mrs. Junior Fost Battles Set August 10-11 WOODBURN, July 12. The 1935 title series in American Le gion. Junior baseball will be played in Woodburn August 10 and 11. This was officially agreed upon and a contract drawn up to the effect at a meeting early this week of the state committee in charge of Legion baseball. The date for the playoff was originally set for August 9 and 10, but was shifted ahead one. day so the series could be run off on Saturday and Sunday. This will give the community of VVood- burn a better chance of staying out of the red on the venture, it is thought. Bach day the first game will start at 1:30, the sec ond game to get under way after the first game is finished. The contract for staging the playoff, states that Woodburn guarantees traveling expenses from home and return, living ex penses while here, and all expenses- in connection with the games. Four teams will be taken care of in this way. There will be a team from eastern Oregon, one from southern Oregon, one from Portland, and one from either the Willamette valley or the lower Columbia district. The team winning the playoff here will leave immediately for Great Falls, Montana, to take part in the playoff for the Paci ric northwest title. The general committee consists of H. M. Austin, chairman, Rod ney Alden and Rex Bentley. All funds in connection will be han dled by L. C. Buchner. Nebraskan Joins Others of Family Near Falls City FALLS CITY, July 12. D. J. Tripp and three children of Heb ron, Nebr., arrived here recently to join Mrs. Tripp and the rest of the family who have been liv ing on the T. C. James place for two months. Mrs. E. N. Long and Miss Ella Walsh of Medford are the house 68 east Indian herb 69 those who linger VERTICAL 1 prelates 2 resembling a Madagas car monkey 3 the animal kingdom 4 small child 5 founder of the Russian empire 6 dating from birth 7 imaginary island 8 nothing but 9 hourly 10 high cards 11 to steep - 12 formed in ' a row 13 instru mental composition 14 island at entrance of New York harbor 24 section 26 barren 27 threatened 29 to strike 81 exists 32 allude 34 emmet 36 anarchist 38 voluble 40 keel shaped 41 teacher 42 those who ' fail to follow suit 44 printer's measure 46 metal tips of scab bards 47 gully 48 macaws 60 animal's fur 63 to anoint 65 ancient race of India 58 separate . article 59 clothed. 60 girl's name 63 wine-vessel 65 negative vote George Wallace, while recovering from an. acute appendicitis opera tion of three weeks ago, has been returned to the hospital for far ther treatment. Mrs. Reb Leaves Miss Mary Reb of Detroit, Mich., -who has been here for the funeral of v her mother and -visiting Mrs. S. PfeUauf, a sister of her mother, left Thursday for her home. She will stop in Twin Falls, Idaho, for a visit with her cousin, Mrs. C. E. Greene, a former resi dent here. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Richardson motored to Portland one day this week, taking with them Mrs. Flora Richardson, who resides there. The Richardsons have moved into the residence vacated by Mrs. Tonkins and 1 son, who went to Independence. guests of Mrs. Pheble Ward this week. Mrs. R. W. Abbott and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Victor Greenslade, all of Huntington, have been house guests of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Will. Mrs. Greenslade is a sister of Mrs. Wills. Star Pitcher Injured While Working in Hay SILVERTON, July 12. Lyle Speeht, star pitcher for the Arti san softbaU team, ran a pitchfork tine through his right hand while putting In the last load of hay Tuesday night. SpechC was attend ed by a doctor and is in hopes he may be in the July 15 play off. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE HAS SLUGGED HORACE AND KNOCKED HIM OFP THE ROAD INTO A GUUL.V! ttlCKEV ATTACKS PETE AND THEY ROLL DOWN THE HILU together! uiiiiL uLfi rfJ T(h 1 VS. tQ N. I FAMIly GRAN FA DAV, A. TH' DfS IS KiT 1 THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye HOVJ THE HECK OlO THEY GET HERTL?! rVOV, UOIMPV. GET OFFTA NEW CONTINENT! LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER READ THIS LETTER, COLONEL HOOFER I'M 60NKIA BE A MOVIE STAR! 'fa 1 J WJSEMAR, t0 VOO THlKJWd LrrTjJElj Wf . . 1 I TMWE. AIM-T NO SCMOOL1DDAV7SO T M t!f ROOMEy WiLU COMING J 1 Vl&fi&Z VO$T (OORRy,. DIXIE. 'WS I THAT OtVCS US A CHANCE TO -J' A BACK A6AIN ? 5Ht WAS TM6 A ALU MISS ANM'E OADDy AMD i i I V FIX EVERVTHllOG N U! MICE. ) test Lrrrue girl, i ev& p r carev havc mi ceo cc.TecTves & f amo a&Au. rrs a uxrue J - KW. I AM DREADFULLY jM TO FWD- MEB, HVERy DAV t SCHOOL.- Wt CAM DO IT J. sm A ONSSCME WITHOUT Mfe 7r VAPLCX TO HEAR ANKI& 15 M V ASy , C Ir 'f MM6CA j Jj II MM TO BE PRACTICED Plans for Evergreen Third Annual Summer Meet Nearly Ready WALDO HILLS, July 12. Miss Minnie Mascher, president of the Evergreen reunion, is asking that all pupils and residents of the district, past or present, meet at the school house Wednesday, July 17, at 8 p. m.( to practice songs for the reunion to be held Sunday, July 21. Plans for the reunion are being finished. A basket dinner will be served at noon in the Silverton park, with Mrs. Miles Ottoway and Mrs. F. D. Knight in charge of the coffee. Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Geiser and Mrs. H. E. Koop will do the decorating and Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. Geiser, Mrs. Knight and Miss Mascher are ar ranging the program. . The Misses Vera and Olive Ottoway are gen eral helpers. Hibbards to Meet Mrs. Lena Hibbard of Los An geles, and her daughter, Mrs. Stevens, will attend the first re union of the Hibbard family to be held Sunday, July 21, at the J. C. Currie and Mrs. Helen Paget homes in the Waldo Hills. The scene of the reunion will be the original donation land of King Hibbard. To Mr. Hibbard was Is sued the first land grant, and it was given on this farm. The Hibbard family has been identified with Oregon history since the middle of the last cen tury. The Hal Hibbard Post, in Salem, is named for the grandson of the first King Hibbard. DON'T KNOW iOHPsT THE FIRST MAHTO SET FOOT HERE, SO THIS continent BELONGS TO TO I.. J.V0EV.UN6TOH "THEY MUST BE PRETTY HARD UP FOR TALENT IP they HIRE lCASPERU aM h Queen and Court Feted at Dinner : By Business Men MT. ANGEL, July It. - Mr. and Mrs. Adrian Richard and children Robert and Clifford, and Mr. - and Mrs. Raymond Clouse, who have been visiting here for sometime at the home of Irwin Clouse and Leo Schwab, return ed to their home In Beltield. N. D. O n e e n . Georsrianna and .her royal court. Princesses Mary Louise LeDoux, Beatrice Marx and Madeline Persyn, and Knights Frank Hettwer, Dr. A. F. Schlerbaum, O. L. Withers and Paul Schwab were guests of honor at the dance given by the busi ness men's club at the open air dance pavilion Wednesday night. Ed Lais'- dance orchestra furnish ed the music and Agnes Walker and Walter Smith of Mt. Angel and Rob. Pitney from Sheridan gave vocal solos. Riclcreall Women Will Hold Picnic At Corvallis Home Mrs. Sarah Burch, Mrs. E. A. Stenson and Mrs. H. A. Dempsey were hostesses for the July meet ing of the Ladies' aid at Mrs. Dempsey's home. Twenty-five members were present. Sunday, July 21. was the date set to picnic aWhe Farm Home near Corvallis. The aid Is making 10 pairs of Pil low cases to give the Home that day. Charles Lake and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Murray have moved into the Almon Hill residence. Mr. and Mrs. Whitaker of Dallas have moved into the house vacated by the Murrays and Lake. A Longer Stretch of "Sun In the Shade of ' ' Now Showing "Feathering His Nest" 1'U.TEIA.YOV) WHAT VU OO.MW FRIEND. I'LL SEU. LYOU THIS CONTINENT FOR I r-WS HUNDRtU ttlkUON Excuse Pleasant SCOFF IF VOU WISH , Bl6r BOY, BUT YOU'LL. SOON SEE THE DAY WHEN YOU'LL BE BRACCtINCt THAT VOU KnOW HE! LATE SALES OF FOX PELTS SI SHE ! - . ' i' Breeders to Hold Picnic at Crowe on July 21, , With Biers I.tniinTT Inl HZ-Tli S- Jem unit of the Oregon Fox Breed ers association met at jne W. Old-. en home here Wednesday evening. Reports read indicated that late sales of fox nelts were verv atronar and going at even better prices than tne fall sales. From a mar ket standpoint and also present condition of the animals things look good for the coming season. The annual summer school - slon for . the association will be held in the Salem chamber, of commerce rooms some time "in August. Fox leaders will be pres ent to' lecture at the school. These men will represent the in dustry from the territory west of Denver.. To Picnic July 21 The association voted to hold an all day picnic at the H. A. Bier place at Crowe, July 21. The group will meet at the Glasser home in Jefferson and go as a caravan. Mrs. Olden served dainty re freshments to the 30 guests pres ent. CLUB TO MEET WEST STAYTON, July 12. Townsend club of. West Stayton will hold its regular meeting Mon day, at the West Stayton school house, 8 p. m. Fred J. Tooze of Salem will be the principal speak er. The public Is invited. the 01' Apple Tree FIVE HUHERO MILLING BUCKSJ UJWVeROUT OF VER HEf0: 'BUXSlR,THtS IS A 600DN LONTINENT- BRE0 - THERE'S NEVER B&6N ft . DICTATOR ON IT Our Dust Dreams HAVE NO FEAR TOOTS lLL. FWSS THAT SCREEN TEST ON KOMDAY WITH FLYING COLORSH I ALWAYS KNEW THAT SOMEDAY f D BE ON TOP OF THE WORLD Nicholas Kurths ' ! Oh Motor Jaunt ' Across Country " LABISH CENTER, July It. Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Kurth left Wednesday morning by auto on an extensive vacation trip which will take them across th conti nent and along the eastern sea board. - ' : - " Mr. nd Mrs. N. J. Kurth (Edna Frewing) are "receiving felicita tions on-the birth of a son, thetr first child, July 6. The young man, who-weighed over eight pounds, has been named' Neil Kermit, Robert DeGross of Nyssa ar rived Sunday at the Clyde Leedy home where he is the guest of his aunt and uncle. Leslie Klampe will return home with him for a short visit. CAMPQRMAVS HERE LIBERTY, Jtaly 12. Mrs. Dav id - Engebretsefl (ITlIxabeth Schmidt) and small daughter, of Stirling City, CaliL, arrived Thursday to spend several days at me nome or Mrs. K. Schmidt. Y SfVf, USTEN, GET UKE TO VCR BLcXSTEO HEAD POPPED wf ip rr FECI. AlNT J n 1 II X a w- l r I - VIII 1 VV I I I ' - I fc B- M w 1 .... m HhHLKAHs IrJslAII ill iiriiHiiii iiiii I fii I ' 'rasa w mmmmmm i : ' iinii nrr nrrinrnft NtWbhl UrUUtHb MOLALLA, July 12. At an in stallation of officers Tuesday eve; nlng, the following new officers of Oak. Rebekah lodge were seated: Noble grand. Gertrude Stne: rice grand, Olive. Boehmke;-secretary, Beulah Wright; treasurer, Lois - Adams; warden, - Mae Som merville; conductor, Theresa Nicholson; right supporter to the noble grand, Nellie Heniiksen; left supporter to the noble grand. Alma Damm; chaplain, Rova Comer;' musician. Margaret Stoars; inside guardian, Esther Hortoh; outside guardian, Hazel Nicholson; right supporter to the vice grand, Gladys Corbin; and left supporter to the rice grand, Celia Hibbard. Installing officers were Bertha Dicken, district deputy grand pres ident, and Faye Torley, district deputy grand marshal. Mrs. Dicken was appointed social chairman for the next six months. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR THE VER BEST CfU ,MY FRENOS TWO fDOCR DiNNERFOR ri COHT vrHtrAT ,YO0 BRVNG THE r DUCK J By BRANDON WALSH WASviT vacation time a m THE JANITOR WOULD CLEAN ft- BUT T GUESS JANITORS HAVE VACATIONS, AND WHILE WE. ARE. HER.E ITS OUJ SCHOOL AND WE. DON'T WWNA SHAMEt CAUSE IT NCE- AND" NEAT By JIMMY MURPHY KHTNm 9fSnt,.ttK, Cw trium rijfill ICTtrlf - AH-H-HV rjo i SUCH PLEASAr cCfpN. DREAM5 ife&tigT' Xl AN TT BE THAT A NEW STAR IS ABOUT TO SHINE in TH K0VG HEAVENS ? 193). King Fonam SxIicmc. Int .