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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 9, 1935)
L. -iaLflREGON STAT Pctober91935 PAGE SEVEN, list Molalla P.-T. Workers Room - Mother Innovation in Program Ready for ' This Year : - ; MOLALLA, Oct. S The year's work tor the Parent-Teachers as sociation "was outlined at a meet ing Friday afternoon at the grade achooL A budget calling for an outlay ot tl3S waa adopted. Re ports ou the county coundl meet ing at' Wilsonrille were given by . Mrs; R. S. prettle and Mrs. Oli- - Ter Buxton. Mrs.. Margaret Pey ton, county health nurse, discuss ed health problems and. announc ed that the county health doctor will he at the school October 31. ; Speakers on narcotics . and so cial hygiene will he heard during "the year. The six grade school rooms will take turns at giving the entertainment, i A paid-up membership of -23 was reported by the membership committee. The school room with the largest percentage of paid-up parents will be awarded a $2 prize this year. Each room will hare a 'room-mother" this year, appoint ed by the P. T. A. from among the mothers ot children In the room. The room-mother will try to see that the teacher and parents of the pupils become acquainted. ,Hot lunches for school children will start the first week In No vember, the lunch committee an nounced. The county council of the P. T. A. will , meet here December 4. Mrs. J. W. Moore, president, was elected delegate to the state con vention at Meaiora. A recreation committee con sisting of the Rev. Harold Miles, chairman. R. S. Grettie. Mrs. George Blatchford, Mrs. C. C. Cen--nett, Mrs. Glenn Kirkwood and Mrs. Alfred Olsen was appointed to study problems of children's recreation here. Standing com mittees for the year were an nounced: - - Hospitality. Mr. ForrMt Ronton. Mrs 3.V p. Petrkin. Mm. Harold Ballah and Beryll Blwmer. Health, Mm. Oliver Bux ton, Mrs. E. C. Milltr and Bertha Dil lon. Publicity. Mrg. Ray Srhatxraitn. Mr. Frank Dicken. Mrs. J. J. Waller anj Edith Baker. Proeram. Mr. Glenn Kirkwood. the Rev. H. Mile and Yada Howard. Membrahip. ,Mr R. K. Stafford. Mrs. C. - C. Connett and Bernrta Thompson. Magazine. Mr. George Blatchford. Hot lunch. Mm. Bnc Rontons, Mrg. Willis Dunfott. Mm. Oliver Boston, Mrs. Leon rd Vtek. Mr. Fred Dimm, Mn. Jack PedersOB, Mrs. Arthur I.anti, Mr. Earl Stnwe aad Mr. Lorn Chritner. Parlia mentary proceedings, Mrs. Orla Buxton. Adult Education Qasses Planned Mooney Enlists Billings? Aid "While no starting date for this winter's adult education program sponsored by the city schools has .yet been set. George Burrell has volunteered to assist in interview ing persons interested In the class es, it was announced at the super intendent's office yesterday.' Bnr rell, it was emphasized, is the only person authorized to take registrations for these courses, which will be given at night in the senior high school building by teachers paid through state relief channels. It was believed that at least three weeks would pass before the night classes wuld open. The superintendent's office was await ing instructions from Roben J. Maaske, state director of emergen cy education. Meanwhile persons interested may obtain appoint ments With Burrell by telephoning the school administration build ing. C157. T. T. Mackenzie, city director of After being estranged for 19 years, Warren K. Billings, left, con victed with Tom Mooney, right, for participation to the San Fran cisco preparedness day bombing in 1916, met in San Francisco where BUlings was brought to testify for Mooney who is making oiiuiaer ngiu i or vindication in the bombing. Rumors of coolness between Mooney and Billings were, swept aside when they embraced upon meeting each other for the first time since they were sentenced to separate prisons in 1916. Volunteer Fire Department Talked For West Salem; Encouragement is Given; Further Study is Ordered The effectiveness of volunteer! fire departments and their effects on insurance rates are being con sidred by the fire-nolice commit tee of the West Salem city council, it was learned here vesterdav. The fire protection problem was discussed briefly at Monday night's West Salem council meet ing and then referred back to this committee lor further investiga tion. Although plans for the propos ed department have not taken shape, it is understood the vol unteers would prepare themselves to report for fire duty and assist Salem firemen who respond to West Salem calls. West Salem owns- no fire equipment of any sort but does have an adequate water supply. Fire Chief Harry Hutton of Sa lem yesterday said he had been asked about the volunteers pro posal by a West Salem man. "I referred him to the state fire marshal, who has aR. the in formation about volunteer de partments," Hutton said. "It would be a very good idea for West Salem. I told him any time I could help him, I'd be glad to do it." The Salem department fre quently answers fire calls from West Salem although the city across the river pays nothing for this service. A proposal was heard here at one time that the services be "charged for but the scheme was dropped. The latest suggestions that West Salem organize a volunteer fire fighting organization was in spired largely by last week's fire which dstroyed the big Gehlhar prune drier there. Members of the West Salem fire-police committee are James Mitchell, Ted Burns and Fred Gibson. vocational education, will no long er supervise the adult education program hecause his other duties are requiring all of his time. Family Reunion Held STATTON Oct. 8 The Dr. A- N. Dozler home was the scene of a family gathering on Sunday when Mrs. Dozler entertained with a dinner in honor of the birthday of her mother, Mrs. Av ery Murpny. uuests were wr. ana Mrs. Murpny. Mr. and Mrs. uei bert Mnrphy an.d Mr. and Mrs Harold Church and daughter. Cross Word Puzzle ' 12 13 4 15 16 11 KJO f ho ll l2 -,5; m --5:LL- g2i L W 411 ww By EUGENE SHEFFER HORIZONTAL 1 burnt sugar t-bents partially 15 restrain by fear 14 pertainiBf - to gold 16 4ells . lS-4et : 17 Ttrbal . 15 Asian kingdom . 20 lair -21 aecathr -. vote .'. ' 22 bone . 23 speedy 24 rrowi old 2& indefinite article ; . 27 butterfly ' 28 dropsy -80 sharp SS pronoun .H river ia -' Italy : r 5 trilte 17 rod of war 4J-ehold 41 aote ia Guide's scale 42 angry 43 lure 45 always 46 dwell 48 tell 50 drawiag- . room . P7 62 horse 53 lyric poems VERTICAL 1 crown ? sign pre- portioaately S forwarded by- shifting 4 salt inland 5 be tangled 6 female aheep (pL) 7 injury 8 serena 9 tint 10 tilled land 11 ascends 12 odor 19 2ik 21 eaemies Change of Route Plea of Bus Firm Oregon Motor Stages rea nested the city council Monday night to alter tne street bus franchise here to permit the busses to traverse State street between 23d and 19 th streets. While no explana tion was made last night, it was reliably reported the plan back of this change was to permit the company to abandon its Inbound loop from State street south on 23d to Trade, west, on Trade to 19th, and back to State street, and instead run the busses en tirely along State street from the penitentiary to the business dis trict. The council passed an. ordi nance providing penalties for tampering with water department connections and equipment and referred to the building regula tions committee a bill setting up regulations for installing gas fur naces here. Christian Schuebel and Maude Morrison Wed at George Flagg Home Here Christian Schuebel. well-known attorney of Oregon City and for mer member of the state legisla ture, and Maude Morrison were married here Tuesday afternoon at the home qf Mr. and Mrs. George Flagg. Rer. W. C. Kantner performed the ceremony, with only Mr. and Mrs. Flagg as witnesses. The Schuebels left immediately for a wedding trip to California. They will be at home in Oregon City in two weeks. Various Laws f To Be Sought Effort to Extend Agenda of Special Session is Already Observed Harawifit J.ia-solution to veaw . titehea ... A ... . VR-i Jfc rv o i terday'v puzzle. lav 27 pronoun 29 pronoun 30 therefore 31 raise 32 loos overcoat 34 directs 86 peelers 37 accumulate 38 collar 39 magistral 40 musical note 43 Incline 44 plant . 45 Ireland 47 female f a bock 41 turrkd - Want Dog Pound Moved The Evangelical Full Gosnel as sociation Monday asked the cltv council to open 13th. street south ot Ferry, locate the dog pound somewhere else than at that site, and protested the dilanidated ren dition of the city shops there. The petition was referred to the city attorney. Tne Ink had hardly dried on Governor Martin's proclamation calling a special legislative ses sion when a number of state de partment heads indicated that they would seek tha enactment of various laws. . . Governor Martin urged in his proclamation that the business of the session be confined to con sideration t a new capitol build ing, social legislation to conform to federal acts, and other emer gency legislation -that cannot be postponed until the regular 1937 legislative session. One proposed law will provide for tbe abolition of the state bud get department and the appoint ment of an executive secretary. This law has been recommended by D. O. Hood, stats budget di rector under the Martin adminis tration. Appropriations Asked Hood said there was no demand for the budget department and that its abolition would save the taxpayers a large amount of mon ey. Frank McColloch, state utility commissioner, will seek an appro priation of $10,000; to carry on the work of his bus and truck di vision until January 1. In case the appropriation is denied, Mc Colloch said it would be neces sary to curtail his office staff ear ly In November. Another appropriation probably will hA nslrpri h V4ni flan Aral White to match federal funds for me construction of new state arm ories. Secretary of State Snell indi cated that he. would ask a num ber of minor amendments to the motor vehicle laws. Another appropriation may be rpnnpatprl hv Itfnrnnv ansnl . ' 1 W vvu.i Van Winkle to defray the cost of numerous grand iurv investigat ions referred to his department. Photographic Proof 6 f Mopster's Existence K ff;i '-if. - v. " - ' '4 4 Louis B. Reynolds, of Fort flyers.-TPla, was stroning at a- nearby beach following, the recent hurricane when he caught sight ef and photographed this atrangs lizard-like monster. He rent tm aid to can. tun it but tht animal disappeared Into a swamp and has not been since seen. Reynolds described it as being about six feet long and of the appearance of museum reproductions of prehistoric monsters. Increase Budget Of W.U. Students With a considerable Increase in the membership of the associated students of Willamette university already apparent Lestle J. Snarka. graduate manager, has announced that this year's student body bnd- get will be drawn on a basis of $10,000. The $10 student body tt-e, for first semester activities haa al ready been paid by 554 students and Sparks eipects the final to tal to be over 575. The first term of last year 515 students were members of the associated erroun. Special students, those registered ror less than seven hours work. are exempt from paying the com pulsory fee which amounts to $20 per year. Only twice In the historv of the student body has the yearly total or fees paid been over 1000, ac cording to Sparks. Last year's to tal was 989. Athletics receive 25 Der cent of the student body money, the Wal- lulah. yearbook Publication, an other 25 per cent, and the rest is split up among other activities and office expense. Minor funds in clude the Collegian, campus week ly newspaper, forenstes, music, Freshman Glee, May day and-general fund. Enrollment Week For Y. Launched The T.M.C.A. annual enrollment week program began at 6:15 last night with a kick-off dinner in the T.M.C.A. Chief Guide Douglas McKay presented the speakers. Dr. Bruce R. Baxter, president of WfllampttM nnlVArsltv. ad rerout ed the gathering on the work of the Y.M.C.A., W. I. Staler, presi dent of the Y, spoke on the bud get and plans for the- coming year; Ted Chambers and Prof. W. C. Jones demonstrated the selling of Y. memberships; and A. E. Larimer, - director of enrollment week, instructed the workers with respect to the presenting Of cards. The musical program for the meeting Included group singing, led by J. B. Glover, accordion music, furnished by Herman Dom ogalla, and singing by Mary Elisa beth Kells. Body is Rf ported Seen -I Along BUverton Road A motorist whose name police did not reveal reported Monday seeing the. body, apparently of a man lying in the Silverton road about six miles from town. He said he drove on about half a mile, decided to go back and in vestigate, and found no body but a pool of blood. 4 State police:; Investigated and found neither body nor blood. Adequate : Water : : Supply Helps in : Combatting Fire That Salem needs a more ade quate water system rather than more fire fighting equipment for its fire protection service - waa demonstrated at lastweek's prune drier fire in West Salem, a Salem municipal water official remarked here this week. He declared that one of the Salem fire -department pump trucks-threw a surprisingly powerful and long stream ot water on tbe drier blaze, one much greater than could be drawn front the average water main in Salem. He praised the West Salem system management for having installed large enough mains to deliver a heavy volume of water in time of great drain, such as for fighting fires. Improving Salem's fire protect ion is one of the water commiss ion's chief aims in the projected water distribution system recon struction program which is now being worked out by engineers. Don Coode is Home STAYTON. Oct. 8 The many friends of Don Goode will be pleased to learn that he was broncht home Satnrdav from tha Salem hospital, where he has been tor several weeks as the result of an attack of tetanus, following an infection in his hand. For a time his life was endangered anri hi recovery Is considered remark able. POLLY AND HER PALS "The Only Bird- By CLIFF STERRETT " il MICKEY MOUSE K9 Better Carry a Mascot, Mickey I By WALT DISNEY HERBS THE PLAN WSIX ) Hill i j -Lil f WHEN THE MVSTEWOUS S 1 ts TVtf ( I'M not sure mitkevI PUT TH6 SUBMARPLANB ON J "f -4-.. ATTACKS TM8 rmTS 7 I 2- i HOT SURE, MICKEY.' SHIPBOATO. MOUNTEOON A 4- XI COTlT i" J MARPLANE ) V- YtXJ SEE WE JUST CATAPULT! THEN THE SHIP- 4- . : k flt.,Hr V VP1rTVtASV ) fS "1N13HED J wiui. sail out into 4- 1 I -. 5?" M J k'r handle? J CSZS building ) THE DANGER fSSl i -L. 'fi . T I ATTACKING, S . x zS..ft TT J we've NEVER MAO A CHANCE TO GIVE IT A TEST! )1 a zr LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY "If at First You Don't Succeed- By BRANDON WALSH WB ARE. ALL VCCV PROUD OF VtJQ, " i kp7 Mowey. youa teacher, tch-d me yoo njggi ARC MAXlNar SPVCHDtD PROfiRCSO g El rS-. m SOOOL AND THAT t fZSST- rfryi OON VOULL BE. ATT THE J Y G'WAM. R05CArVU2V- VCX-rRE OniV FOOLIN' ME. Mr&5 BLAKE IS AOTUL KCB ANO 1 STUCK AS HARD AS 1 KM - BUT I JUST CAHT HELP MAKIM' LOTSA MISTAKES 7 EOT MISS OLAHE TXJNT SET MAt . at a no. jost caose tmev pomt KNOW ALL THE RIGHT ANSWERS TO EVERy COESTIO. WHEN l POUT KMCMM THE. BIGHT AMSVtV WE JUST SZ-KUP TBY1N sHE JUST SZ-KUP wKa at.hi.fc am. .iiii ; U.; : AN' THEM 1 DOKTT FESJ KAn UA MORE.- 'CAUSE. 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