f.t-.'. -:.G0- .LtMxijri&'i': -r.'cf 'Or- :aa -"m. T2?e. OREGON STATESMAN, Salea,. Orcffon, Saturday Morning, October 19, 1935
" ir-',.'-
PAGE SEVENS
4
I School Budget Meeting ' at Woodburn
Annua
Slated Saturday
$11654 Levy
May Be Made
Two Men Haled Into Court
for Hunting Minus
Legal Permit
By MRS. LOUISE COVEY
Staff TtmrrixmdCTit
WOODBUB.N, Oct. 1. The
Wood barn annual school budget
meeting will be held Saturday aft
ernoon In the auditorium-
of the
Lincoln grade
choot building,
beginning at 2
o'clock. This
meeting Is open
to all legal voters
or the Woodburn
district
The school
budget Trill be
considered and
voted on. A to- J
tal of 111.654 is fcV
to be raised by it
tax according to Mr. Cy
the published budget as prepared
by the school budget committee.
1 4 09ft of this sum is to be used
to retire bonded indebtedness, i,
400 for interest on bonds,. $2000
for principal on warrants and
$200 for interest on wan-ant,
making a total of $7,600 to be
used for debt service.
E. J. Allen, chairman of the
school board, will preside at the
meeting Saturday.
. Court Case
The following cases appeared in
Judge Overton's court the past
week: Xavier Eckho.uL arrested
for hunting without a license,
pleaded not guilty. As there was
no evidence that he was not on
hi3 own property and'as he stat
ed he was shooting a hawk, the
case was dismissed. Paul Buch
olz was also arrested for hunting
In? without a license and entered
a plea of guilty to the charge and
was given a fine o! $25 and $3.25.
Carl Fessler paid a fine of $5
and $2.25 costs for driving a mo
tor truck without clearance lights
or rear light. Albin Halter paid
the some amount for driving with
four person? in the driver's seat
of his car. Albert Anderson, ar
rested for driving a truck for the
transportation of property tor
compensation without P.U.C.
' plates, entered a plea of guilty
and paid a fine of $15 and costs.
Frank Nosaek, arrested on com
plaint of Marie Nosaek for dis
turbing the peace in a public place
while intoxicated, pleaded guilty
to the charge and was fined $10
and costs of $5.t5, and sentencedl
to 30 days in the county jail. The
jail sentence was suspended. .
The first fall meeting of the
Past Matrons club ef Evergreen
chapter. Order of the EasternJStar
was held at the home of thepresi
dent, Mrs. Lillian Bitney Wednes
day night. A short business ses
sion was held and it' was decided
to plan for a kitchen sale 'includ
ing aprons and useful articles for
the kitchen, to be held at the an
nual election of officers at the
Masonic temple, December 5. Aft
er the business session the mem
bers were served refreshmnts by
the hostess, Mrs. Bitney, assisted
by Miss Gladys Adams, at an at
tractively arranged dining table. A
lighted birthday cake was present
ed Mrs. Carrie Young in honor of
her 80th birthday.
Cross Word Puzzle
12
13
15
16
20
'A
22
23
24
25
26
3
34?
35
V
36
2
38
3?
40
42
43
44
4f
52
53
3
55
56
liy EUGENE
; HORIZONTAL
I 1 portion
; 6 note in
! Guido's
scale
; ft summits
12 thought
l$--harried
14 a great lake
15-hu
10 consumed
IT frog
IS condensed
vapor
20 cveriastuig
22 eird
2 third king
fJmfadi
2ft drunkard
27 low
, $1 to blush
43 vessel
51 disturbance
2 solitary
53 ostrich-like
bird
54 volcano In
Sicily
55 makes an
edging
56 droop
67 colors
VERTICAL
1 cavities
VU7A
VWA
Herewith is the solution to yes
terday's puzzle.
S3 Greek
letters
15 Indian
tribe
mimm
! also
7 silkworm
S3 one who
aakslae
! temporary
use of
42 ague
: 45 long shaft '
" . of wood :
-with a spear
t head
?JCS tot 21 -
Celesta Made for
Noted Composer is
Heard at Monmoutf
MONMOUTH. Oct.
The Alicia McElroy ensem
ble of Portland featuring
five artists presented a
splendid concert Wednesday
night la the andttorlam of
the Oregon Normal school.
Their- instruments included
a celesta, a Tare instrument
which. Miss McElroy explain
ed was used in Paris about
1885. One of these instru
ments was made, she said,
-for Tsehaikowsky, Russian
composer, -who introduced it
in St. Petersbarg.
Alias MeKh-oy also recall
ed that she accompanied her
father to Mosnoith many
years ago to present concerts
when they traveled In a
"curryalL" drawn by horses.
Women Surprise
Mrs. I. Lawson
Family to Leave Soon for
Eastern Oregon;
Kelle Home
GATES, Oct. 18 A large crowd
composed of friends and members
of the Woman's clubs, surprised
Mrs. Irwin Lawson with a hand
kerchief shower and a farewell
party Tuesday night at the club
rooms. Mrs. Lawson was presi
dent of the woman's club last
year. Mr. and Mrs. Lawson left
Thursday morning for eastern
Oregon. They plan to go to Idaho
and different places before locat
ing. Mrs. Lawson s son. Robert
Willis, a senior in high school,
will remain until school is out.
with the Oliver Farman famHy.
Raj- Lawson Place
Mr. and Mrs. C. B-. McKee of
Covina. Calif., have bought the
Irwin Lawson place.
Oliver Farmen, Howard Far
man and Alwine Porter left for
Marcola this week where they
have employment in a sawmill.
William Kelle, who is stationed
at Bremerton, is home for a 10
day furlough.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Taylor and
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Henness an.?
children spent a few days at the
coast last week.
Bible Meeting Slated
Sunday by Evangelist
For Turner Christians
STAYTON. Oct. 18 The revi
val services beins; conducted at
the Church tf Christ by Evange
list Elery Parrlsii. will feature a
special bible meeting Sunday
night on the theme "Why 1 Be
lieve the Bible is the Word of
God." In this message the evange
list will reveal some of the latest
discoveries In the field of arche
ology which relate to Bible his
tory. He will also answer the
question. "Do Science and the Bi
ble Agree?" Film slides on the
hlstorv of the bible will be shown
early in the service. There will
also be a display of old bibles
This series of meetings will con
tinue all next week with services
each nieht. excerrt Saturday, at
7: SO a'clock.
8
10
21
14
21
27
21
34
3J
V?.
45
46
47
50
51
'A
54
57
SHEFFER
2 entrance
S traitor
4 a person of
irritable
temper
5 notable
period
6 most recent
7 Indian
8 earthly
Algerian
seaport
10 the pineapple
WA
VA
i
77777A
28 2 0
11 carnivorous
marine
mammal
19 to study is
silence
21 printer's
measure
23 eternity
24 part of a
cirde
25 Indian
weight:
28 infinite
duration
29 river in
SO Greek
letter
$2 argues
33 also
34 cry of a
wolf
35 injury
39 -conjunction
40 ceremonies
41 listened
42 fermented
grain
43 wild ex
44 fasting
season
46 fruit of the
- pine
47 Greek
letters
Hubbard Club
Women Feted
Pythian Sisters Boost Two
Officers in State
Grand Lodge
HUBBARD, Oct 18 Mrs. T. C.
Watson, of Portland, was hostess
to the members of the Hubbard
Woman's club Wednesday at her
.home In the St. John's district.
The meeting was preceded by a
1 o'clock luncheon served at small
tables with decorations of fall
flowers. Following the luncheon
group singing led by Mrs. Wat
son, with Mrs. Mary Rutherford,
of Portland, accompanist, was en
joyed. Speaker for the afternoon
wag Mrs. Ada McConnell, of Meier
and Frank and who displayed nu
merous articles of handwork and
discussed, new ideas in the fancy
work line.
The matter of delegates to the
county convention was deferred
until later. Those attending were
Mrs. E. P. Rich, Mrs. L. A. Bra
den, Mrs. Claude Moomaw, Miss
Carmen Scholl, Mrs. A. J. Smith,
Mrs. George Grimps, Mrs. M. P.
Garren, Mrs. S. L. Johnson, Mrs.
Glenn Larkins, Mrs. Neva McKen
zie. Mrs. A. Fobert. Mrs. E. U. An
derson, Mrs. Effa Bell and Mrs.
Earl Grimm.
Get Two Offices
Mrs. Coble de Lespinasse of
Hubbard, was re-elected grand
mistress of finance at the meeting
of the grand temple of Pythian
Sisters held in Portland this week.
She was also appointed state press
correspondent for the ninth con
secutive year. Mrs. Pearl Kinzer
of Salem, who is a member of Ar-
ion temple of Hubbard, was elect
ed representative to supreme tem
ple which will be held in Detroit.
She will hold the office for four
years. The Hubbard lodge has the
distinction not shared by any of
the much larger lodges in the
state of having two members in
the state offices.
Visitors at Hubbard
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. F. de Les
pinasse, of Tacoma, are visiting
for several weeks at the home of
their son. Dr. A. F. de Lespinasse.
Paul Eaton and John Davjdson,
of C. C. Camp Lowell were house
guests at the home of Mrs. Marie
Claypool, while visiting her son,
Delmar, formerly a member of the
camp.
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Bevens en
tertained at dinner Wednesday,
Miss Luella Gugle, of Woodburn
and William Hendry, of Califor
nia. Low Water Rate
Brings More Use
WOODBURN, Oct. 17. The
city council has notified property
owners that they must take care
of ail leaves which fall on their
property and parking. The city
will take care of leaves falling in
the streets but they will not haul
away any that have been raked
into the streets.
At the regular meeting of the
council held Tuesday night, they
agreed to extend the water ser
vice to the Lindekin home across
the highway on condition that
Lindekin pay $50 of the cost of I
extending the main along the
highway, the money to be refund
ed if he secures two more water
users within two years.
A report given by Recorder
Beach showed that much more
water had been used during the
summer this year, than during the
same months the previous year,
due to the lowered water rate put
in effect for the summer months.
Program Slated
By Pension Qub
SCOTTS MILLS, Oct. 18. The
Scotts Mills Townsend club will
meet Monday night at the Chris
tian church. A program will be
given following the business
meeting.
Albert Groshong, Frank Holt,
Al Burrows and Marvin Dart left
the first of the week for eastern
Oregon on a hunting trip. Grosh
ong stopped at Bend to see his
aunt, Mrs. Louis Siegmund, who
is in a hospital there and reports
her as getting along satisfactory.
A new house is being built at
Crooked Finger for Mrs. Nellio
Berkner. She expects to move in
a few days.
Opens Meat Mart
SILVERTON, Oct. 18 A meat
market will again be opened in
the location of the City Meat Mar
ket, formerly owned by L. M. and
Harry Larson. S. S. Yoder, the
new proprietor, reports he hopes
to be open for business by next
week. Yoders reside at COO Oak
street.
THIMBLE THEATRE-tarring
I'VE GOT P KICK TO MfVKE
BUT ti POTATOES ARE ft
COMPLETE FlIILE'. I
WJ U COOIt OUT iU THfc
FWRrA UJ1TH ME
'A
Awards are Presented Boy Scouts at
Court of Honor Held in Silverton
SILVERTON, Oct. 18 Receiv
ing awards at the Silver Creek
Falls district court of honor for
Boy Scouts Thursday night at
Silverton were:
Merit badges. Troop SO from
Stayton, Matthiew Forrette, hand
icraft; Alvin Schmidt, handicraft;
Wallace Humphries, handicraft;
Perry Shelten, handicraft; Darel
Lewis, handicraft; Robert Inglis,
bookbinding. Troop 20 of Silver
ton W i 1 1 i a m King, reading,
handicraft and photography; Paul
Sp o n c e r, physical development;
Robert Spencer, safety and handi
craft; Party Rose, personal
34 Children are
Enrolled, Island
Giles Rockhflls Building
New Residence on
Their Tract
GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 18 Bet
ty Ann Davis entered the eighth
grade this week, thus bringing the
total enrollment up to 34 child
ren in the school, 19 in the upper
grades and 15 in the primary
room. She, with her parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Claude Davis, moved the
first of the week from the R. T.
Kidd farm in the Wheatland com
munity to the store vacated by
Mrs. Verna Anderson and family.
Curtis and Erwin Douglass,
sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
Douglas, and Chris Starr of Am
ity, composed the 4-H club Yam
hill county stock judging team,
who attended the Pacific Interna
tional exposition in Portland this
year.
Mr. and Mrs. Giles Rockhill are
building a new house on their 10
acre tract of land adjoining the
George Antrim farm. The former's
grandfather, J. A. Mothorn, of
Salem, is assisting.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
r
NiGMT HAS
VALlEN
THROUGH
A Tinv
5UIT.
PEEKS OUT
OP Hlfe
HIGH IN
the steel,
mast!
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
TOOTS AND CASPER
TOOTS AKOI
HAVE rOTTA
oO OUT TOKnttMTI
WONT MIND!
Popeye
"v
P" AX 1 J I r j I AUNT MAGOE USED V I "4
.3V V Y'VJDEER rrIJUST 1 UPSOAECMVUVER) I ,ZJ I SWAUERED VW
V n) k r WOT'S EATtN' ) icJf C PULLED A J PILLS BV MISTAKE. ALL. HER ASTHMA ) f0j&2lZ
jJ Cj3 j
THE CCMSTABLB NJBESTEO My
, jJl OETBCTWE ON THE CHARGE OH" E
SjsSl IZElTIMO AM OFTCB (i - WOOi-DNfT X
BVtM UST ME TALK TO HIM 4"
I VJCTHOOT AM ORDEA , 'g0GAt,ffr
lt
v zZ4-2Z . j FRESH V i A UOTOI- T-U fCUTO THnMK.
' rrr lo '
"health; Harry Wilson, handicraft.
Star badges William King and
Walter Morgan, both of Silverton.
Dave Jones of Stayton was
chairman of the evening. Sitting
on the court were J. Monroe of
Salem; D. Jones of Stayton, Wal
ter Morgan of Silverton; Jack
Lewis, Silverton; Harry Wilson,
sr., Silverton; James Scarta, Sil
verton; W. H. Wledmaier, Salem;
Robert Hoss, Stayton, W. L. Stone
pf Silverton. James Monroe- of Sa
lem, Scout executive of this area,
spoke to the boys on the ambi
tion of Scouts and urged them to
carry on.
Various groups of Islanders
have been and are enjoying pheas
ant hunting trips this season. Cur
tis and Erwin Douglas and Henry
Cole returned home recently from
a two weeks trip in the Ochoco
county. Mr. and Mrs. Harold
Tompkins accompanied by the
latter' mother, Mrs. M. Braat, of
the Unlonvale district, are now
huniine in the Ochoco country.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompkins and
son, Jake, jr., and Will Baker of
Tillamook, are in eastern Oregon
on a hunting trip.
A chicken house for 400 hens.
and 20 feet by SO feet, is being
constructed on the Charles E. Nel
son farm. It is composed of two
rooms, both 20 feet by 22 feet
with a feed room between.
Missionaries to Speak
At Zena Church Sunday
ZENA. Oct. 17. Rev. and Mrs
A. D. Graber, recently returned
missionary from Africa, will speak
at the church here Sunday morn
ing. Both are graduates of the
Moody Bible Institute, Chicago,
and have spent a number of years
in Africa. Rev. Zimmerman, pas
tor, will have charge of the ser
vice, for which special music is
planned.
wry. ruu
OCTBCTIV& ON
1 wish gloomy 'p sTi A ! x " y
get here!.i hope rviT fv9 V" " f what V
HE'S NOT MAVIN' 7&SS&rth'rH'
TROUBLE WITH TH' )W fJ PfT VCT:'r"
submarpane! 1xSV bWM'fr JNLYc-
g'.
BONO UNTIL MONDAy
MORMIMQ Al NIN&
OO.OCK.
Now Showing
J I'M 6rOtNr TO yXXJ ONLV UlrrreRESTEO IN MM HEAVENS, I HOPe M MH. CATCH I II tXJ,TOOTS ? THOSE. TWO BIRDS )
A rrn CTOOMcr RjR I I WTTH Otrr WTTM HIM TO II RIDUMdr 4 THAT ill AT tJSWRATiON I ll SOMEDW. BUT SSROM THE WvV 11
I I AWDKVtfTH I I MUJlCNlAJDBll ETA. BJaEATHOP II QLDCAROPHIS! ll POINT DOSMr I II SHE WCKSONWM AU.THE II
Decrease City
Budget $2050
Estimated Expenditures
up For Taxpayers
O. K. 7th
SILVERTON. Oct. 18 X de
crease of $2050 in the estimated
budget Tor lfSS is shown over the
1935 budget, according to figures
made at the meeting of the Sil
verton budzet committee this
week. Estimated expenditures for
1936 total $19,195 and for 1935
they totaled $21,245.
The highest item comes under
the heading of indebtedness, sew
er bonds being listed at $2500
Next la line Is the light item of
$2200. Salaries fnrhishes the
third highest item with the chief
of. police receiving $1100, the
highest salary aid by the city of
Silverton. The city fire depart
ment will, according to estimates.
cost the city $1100. while the
health and library will be held to
$500.
The total maintenance and re
pairs, including paved streets, has
been held down to szz&o. For in
terest $1950 will be paid out dur
ing the year. Estimates for ma
terials and supplies, which in
cludes the light bill, is set at $3.
525.
In the estimated receipts col
umn, the road fund, from a tax
levied by the county court, brings
in the largest. $4000. Following
second, is the redeeming of sewer
bonds. 12500. The light luna.
from a 2 mill tax authorized by
the people, should furnish $2200,
the fire fund, a one-mul author
ized tax, $1100, and the park fund
a one-half mill authorized tax.
$510.
Serving on the budget commit
tee were E. H. Banks, R. B. Dun
can, H. B. Latham. George W.
Hubbs. M. F. Conrad and Earl J
Adams.
A meeting of the levying board
will be held November 7 at 7:30
"Like Cures Like
A Magnetic Personality
Fugitive From Justice
-rxe. .
Team Work
"Underground Work1
a-TK F' GOSH SAKES!
tas.-X CANT EVEN
ytUd Hisjl I -ruter ft-TARl C CTtimr) tvwl TVLJ AM' PLEA. tVRH MRS. T' 1ZS
Cm j1 I AMD FMCHC 6 " "Vl MKAW KBTCHtS &-OONT I (J
SILVERTON HILLS, Oct. 18
The annaal home coming of the
Silverton Hills community club
has been set for October 26. All
numbers and honorary members
are asked to attend. Cake and
sandwiches, to be brought by
members, will be served.
Willard Benson is president of
the 'club and the program com
mittee in charge of the homecom
ing consists of Mr. and Mrs. J.
H. Maulding. Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Mires, "Mr. and Mrs. E. West.
BETHANY. Oct. 18 There will
be no meeting of the Bethany
commanlty club this month, ac
cording to announcements made
by the club president, Anton
Semb. Plans are being made for
a November meeting, the exact
date to b announced later.
Semi-Finals Sunday
SILVERTON, Oct. 18 Mem
bers of the Silverton golf elub will
play the semi-finals in the fall
handicap tournament Sunday at
the country club course.
at the council room of the city
hall to permit taxpayers to be
heard on the tax levy for the com
ing year.
Cl5)(U)fl7
I Vr-r "ass to
JgTsiR!
m CAPTAIN' .wMn1s WRON&N
S GOtN BLASTED
cp"
Directors Order
Tress' for Paper
Hortense Taylor is Music
Teacher for School
at 'Howell
CENTRAL HOWELL. Oct. 18.'
The directors have purchased a
new hectograph . for the school
which will be used in printing a
school paper, News Flash, which
wm be issued monthly. Clarence
Simmons, jr. is editor.
Miss Hortense Taylor of Wil
lamette university Is teaching vo
cal music in the local school. She
comes Tuesday afternoons and
Friday mornings. The children
are practicing for their orchestra
Monday, Wednesday and Friday
mornings.
The kitchen which is being
completed in the basement of the
schoolhouse is now being painted.
It is completely furnished with a
sink, hot and cold water, cup
boards and a st6ve.
Mr. and Mrs. Anselm ' Tweed
were weekend guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Tweed. The two men
are cousins. Anselm Tweed is em
ployed by the navy department at
Bremerton, Wash., where his
home is.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
-fT MUST l
w -
BE TH 5" AN-
WHATEVER T tS
it's ATTACKIN
Right Mowf
mrm:
By BRANDON WALSH
By JIMMY BiURPHY
By SEGAR
60 insert