The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, April 21, 1946, Page 13, Image 13

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Sunday Morning. April 21. 1946
PAGE, THIRTEEN
I
t
DAILY CROSSWORD
ACBOS
1. Amerlcaa
Indian
iMan'a
ntcknam
T. BrtgHUy-
cotosed fish
,&. A on of
Adam
20. Meaaure of
length (Sp.
11. Girl's namr
12. Hawaiian
feed
13. Born
TJL Axry-fiatash
17. Hebrew
letter
18-Tonake. up
20. Yard
(abbr.)
21. Skin tumor
22. OH
23. Guided
24. lattlaglrl
25. Melody
27. Paddle-like
part
28. Board of
Ordnance
(abbr.)
SO. Mender of
kettles, etc
22. Blue grass
53. Evening
tpoet.)
24. Cistern
S3. High (mus.l
SS. Girl's name
28. Peruvian
Indian
40 Peruse
41. Indehiseent
fruits
42. Brood, as of
pheasants
3. Type
measures
DOWN
1. Country,
8W Europe
-2 rtlver
SwUa
S-Happened
(Mass.)
5. "Honest
5 . Leas
T. Ee;ghk
-. Capital of
Tibet
12. Wage
14 An age
1.
19.
21.
23.
24.
25.
26.
27.
28.
29
SUE -mow
ABOur
PIX U A
SAlAmi ?
SA'VDW'OI POP
A POOR MAN
?e
7 BUD
ft-
-1-fv
FY.
I pas i,
BLONDIE
IT SURE WILL 86
LOrSOe HR
WITHOUT VOU,
RATORBACK - -TWNTy
LONG
YEARS We
SN1F
BARNEY GOOGLE
I W?S OUS WWSTEC'OUS
y-l TME5K STEt--
MICKEY MOUSE
r w 1
" I1
75 a
AW. A , A
rfTli- I nil II T- 111
Ceia
ON ACCOUNT OF
va ain't
WMV CAMT WE LI AW POPPA
ELOPE. POPEYE?? )AVMA.
I m u (
i t r f vt
st skx.
OBJECTJ?
THIMBLE THEATRE
what! you founo
annie rooneys
REAL MOTHER ?? J
L AO
11
i
LITTLE AKNTE ROONEY
REMEM6ER,Y0Ure V WHAI-WHAT
TAXING ORDERS FROW I DO VOU IN -
WE, OR I M2GHT RE- J TEND X OCX
MEMBER THAT
RANGE?
TROUBLE VOU WERE
N BACK EAST
U I
f Hi .
Title of
courtesy
(Turk
Distress
Debilitated
Telephone
repair men
ThePooee
private
chapel
Goddess of
infatuation
Body of
water
Friars titls
Missile
weapon
Cereal grain
atsr)r's AsTJf
31 Shun
32. Agreements
37. Spring montb
39. Religious
sister
i lcve it -and
WOULD OUSE
SOUNDS
GOOD
MiNO TDSiN' IN
A LITTLE PEANUT
BUTTER. ANCHOVY
AND WATER
4
4
1HG WAROC-N'S
READy TO SEE VOU,
RAZORBACK "
I'LL GO GET TH'
TURNKEY
oar
AN
THEVS
WELL, SHE CLAIMS TO
BE THE LITTLE WATS
MOTHER -AMD HAS
PHOTOS AND PA PECS TO
PROVE HER STORY- f
ID
T
I O0NNO. TWAT BANK ACROSS
THE STREET OUGHT TO 5E
AN EAST JOB FfcK
DOTS. rL K VDII
CAN'T-
if
x
CssssMSslsVss
(I OBJECTj
"THE? YOUNG IDEA" By Mossier
"Pop must have whipped up another of his personal blends!
Exclusive in
The Oregon Statesman
It Seems to Me
Paul Medio n
Book Reviews
Sportslightoer
Tide Table
True Enough
Animal Crackers
Grin and Bear It
Annie Rooney
The Lone Ranger
C DONTT t -Tj f
f FORGET TON 1 I
f BUTTER BOTH I
SLICES OP A I jvTT f
f BREAD -THE yC' I
I PEOPLE NEXT -n Xil 1
DOOR ONLY L5!
('BUTTER OME J M ii
ft
-2..
1 J AWW
i ogjEcrJ
r
q i .1 1' "i i u
m t s in" i
Q oeu E cr j"
.mi. a
THIS WILL BE A
SHOCWI N6 SURPPJSE
THAT& THEIR
HACO LUCK-
MRS. VAN LEIGH
IT MEANS
AKO THE LITTLE
HOCE EASY
jGfRL- j
MONEY
FORME-,
71
WEIL DO ANYIWNrt WE'VE A -MiNO
TO - AND WUU tlKE IT. TIN J
f
Blondie
Barney Google
Mickey Mouse
Popeye
The Young Idea
THE WOODlEVS HAvE
BUTTER 7 WAIT TILL
1 GET MY COAT --
WE'LL BOTH GO
r-f OVER THERE
FOR A
SANDWICH
5k;
I'A JUVtfV ENOU3H CI
I DOMT
HONEST. MOTHER -THE
WAFFLES AM HONEY IS
6RAH0-EVERYTHIHG IS
60AH0-I BETCHA IF YOU
MADE STALE BREAO IT .
WOULD TASTE
r
y
cm
$S Sf VE MEEDN T GO
A-PESTERIN' 1
MSSwCsSBWMSMM
r
4-H Qub Cooks
Give Dinners
For Parents
SWEGLE, April 20,-(Special )
For several years the onl 4-H
club work at Swezle was by h-alti
clubs, but this year leaders fegive
been busy with the 4-H prtram
carried out. This past weekr! all
rooking clubs have given demon
stration dinners with parents and
teachers invited guests. Friday af
ternoon cooking I, a group of
younger boys who have the name,
'Vitamin Bee-" served with "ham"
the featured food. These boys are
known as the "Breakfast Club."
Mrs. Glenn Utterback is the lead-
Cl-
A later dinnepFriday night by
cooking III served creamed chick
en and biscuits. This i the "Yum,
Yum" class with Mrs. Cecil Frams,
leader.
Monday night cooking II B, Mrs.
Albert Werner's group, the 'Goody,
Goody" class sered meat loaf.
The fourth group, cooking II A,
with Mrs. Clinton Kennedy as
leader, known as the "Cooking
for Health" class also s e r e d
creamed chicken and biscuits.
All groups, including the sew
ing classes have completed their
year's work and sent in their rec
ords to the office of the county
leader.
Wednesday afternoon the lead
ers entertained all pupils who
have taken 4-H work with an-ice
cream and cake party as a final
celebration of class work.
The leaders and 4-H members
are giving the program for IT A
Friday night, which will also in
clude the work of the 4-H heaHh
classes, demonstrations as they
will be given at the 4-H county
.how next week.
Dishes for 100
To U Purchased
Bv Rickey Women
FOUR CORNERS. April 20
(Special) - The Rickey Garden
club met wifh Mrs. Ross Chris
man. Mrs. South, president, con
ducted the business meeting
when the club voted to plan and
supervise the school picnic May !
24. It will also serve the luncheon
at Pierce's Jersey sale in June.
A group volunteered to make
the curtains for the school stage, :
donated by the Sifn'Nit club of j
the 4-Ii club members. ,
It was agreed to purchase
(when available) sufficient dish-
es. silverware and cooking uten -
si is for the community hall kit-,
chen, to serve 100 people.
Eleanor Trindle demonstrated
home recreation. The games
were greatly enjoyed by Mrs. Ho
mer Bales, Mrs. Henry Benz, Mrs.
Albert Brant. Mrs. Geneva Bai
ly. Mrs. F. H. Cable. Mrs. R,s
C'hrisman, Mrs. E. R. Corning.
Mrs. Charles Klingler, Mrs. Jesse
Mrllnay. Mrs. C. R. Osborn. Mrs.
Oliver Rickman. Mrs. Frank
.South, Mrs. R. I.. Stewart. Mrs.
IT. A. Fiester, Mrs. E. E. Walker.
Mrs. H. E. Philips, Mrs. Waldo
Miller, Mrs. O G. Howard and a
visitor, Mrs. R. Thayer.
The next meeting will be May
15 with Mrs. Ruth Genteman and
Mrs. Fletcher as co-hostesses.
Iehaiioii Itt
I Ian
New Officers
LEBANON, April 20 (Special)
Members of VFW posts in Albany,
Sweet Home and CorvallLs came
to Lebanon to attend the install
ation ceremonies of Santiam post I
and auxiliary. Past Commander
IycHoy Williams installed; Don
Graveley, commander, Wayne
Wood, senior vice commander,
James .Fulton, junior vice com
mander, Lloyd Barant. quarter
master, Alfred Pickering, chap
lain, Gary Ellenberg. adjutant,
Chester Carrol, surgeon. LeRoy
Williams, service officer and pxujt
advocate. Department chaplain
Myrtle Tripp installed the auxil
iary of fieers with a team from
Corvallis putting on the floor
work; installed were Nellie Ames,
president. Hazel Howe, senior vice
president, Arlene Downing, jun
ior vice president, Evelyji Bevan,
secretary and Eva Williams treas
urer. Lemon JuicoRoripo
Chocks Rheumatic
Pain Quickly
If Tm un ha itwiifr, Brtbrttt
iiiiiIW pate, try lata mmpta Umpraat bnair
tartar. Mis m Mk a wn ml Ur. a taa
tiara at 4 lai n'a vaay. Nt miuHa at
aM sad spaaaa. Y aw aaty 1 laaiaiiiua
rula la nmra a a. onva KM Soars
tort kwttar.
Ra-.s vt
lac (a tr H II M aaa Sr ymur
PILES (Hemorrhoida)
Fistula - Fiaaure I
Prolapse and '
other trfcs
Bectal X Coloa
renditions treat
ed without los
llm.
QL'ICK It 1 1
RELIEF
NO HOSPITALIZATION
Call far examlnatiaa or Iwrite
for FREE drscripUve booklet.
Dr. R. Reynolds Clinic
Nataro-rrectoiottst
Z It N. Liberty St, Salem. (Ore.
1 l ; li
' "
Valley Briefs
Scotts Mllli The Harold J.
Johnsons left this week for Can
ton, Ohio .to make their home. Mri,j
Johnson la the daughter of the
Ivan Smiths.
VicUr Point Ava Jane Darby,
who has been In Honolulu, ex
pected to leave April 19 for a visit
in the states. She is a sister of
Mrs. jj. Doerfler and J. O. Dar
by. Silver ton Walter Goplerud,
discharged veteran, will attend the
Lutheran convention in Minneap
olis in June, as a delegate from
Trinity congregation. He will at
tend the Unievrgity of Washing
ton next fall.
Sweet iloanc-i-H. A. Yorkston
of Bellingham, Wash., i here to
take over the general manager
ship of the Oregon Plywood plant.
He was assistant manager of a
plywood plant in the Washington
city.
Sweet Home Roy Norquist has
leaded the former McGueen saw
mill, repaired it and this week
begun sawing wood. The mill has
a capacity of 20,000 daily.
Large Group
Attends Meet
JKFFERSON. April 20
ial) The April meeting
(Spec
of the
Evangel icttl Missionary society
was held on Friday at the home
of Mrs. Albeit Meyers. The presi
dent, Mrs. John Kihs was in
charge, but turned the meeting
over to the devotional leader. Mrs.
George Kihs who gave a talk on
"The Light from the Cross."
A committee mimed to plan for
the Mother ant
I Daughter banquet
nna Klampe, Mrs.
in June is Anna Klampe
John Kihs and Mrs. William Lake.
Mrs. Arthur Rhodes was named
to, help Mrs. James Hague, Little
Herald secretary, in making pliin
for a party for the Little Heralds
and their mothers.
Mrs. Don Davis was in charge
of the prayer calendar: naming
; missionaries whose birthdays oc
I cur during April, Current events
i pertaining to missionary work
i were given by Anna Klampe.
j The lesson study was given by
! Mrs. Albert Meyers,
j The life membership certificate
I was presented to Mrs. Karl .KMs
by Mrs. Don Davis. "
Girl Scout Field
.
J ICcprCSClltsltl VC
j, - , '
I :ilKM ;il l(MIrKf!i
JEFFERSON. April 20 -(Special)-Mrs.
Fred Kafer, field rep
resentative of the northwest dis
trict of Gjrl Scouts from Seattle,
met with the women of Jefferson
Girls Scout association in ihe high
school home economics room
Tuesday. April 16. She talked on
the ned of girl scouting and as
sured this community of help
from the Salem area council that
is being formed.
The nominating committee with
Mrs. Gilbert Iitoney, reported the
! following officers for the coming
year: Mis. J. F. ltlackwell. jr.,
president; Mm. Irvine Wright,
vice president; and Mrs. L. L
Shields, secretary-treasurer.
Present were Mrs Oliver Ste
phenson, Mrs. M. II. Beat. Mr.
J. F. Blackwell, Mrs. Gilbert Lo
ney, Mrs. Evensizer, and Mrs. It
vine Wright. j
linger Plain Land
In Four Corners
FOtJR CORNERS, April 20
(Special) -The A. A. Hagers have
subdivided a portion of their hold
ings Into half-acrel lots Eighteen
lots were plotted, and nine of
these have already been sold,
mostly to veterans. The Hagers
plan to open another section later.
Two-of the new Owners are dig
ging wells, and out has started a
garden.
Three new streets have been
surveyed. Hager avenue will run
east and west parallel to Macleay
toad, and Elma avenue will be
continued through the new section.
Another street. Edlin avenue,
will parallel Elma avenue, run
ning north and south.
Srotts MiUd IIovh
Home From Navy
SCOTTS MILLS. April 20
(Special)- Nelson A. Miles. MAM
3'c, arrived home1 Sunday from
San Francisco where he wprked
in the fleet postofflce after sew
ing as mailman on his ship while
at sea. At the termination of his
leave he will report to Seattle.
Wash.
George Kellis, TM 2 c. subma
rine service, received hi dis
charge from naval service at
Bremerton. Wash., lat week. He
arrived tiome Monday.
rs
MM
DRIVE IN
The I'lorrow Company
Phone 5955
Mehama Club
Improves Its
Shooting Area
MEHAMA, April 20! -(Special)
Mr. ' and Mrs. 'AJberjJ Ronco and
family of Pedae - were guests at
the Lome of Mr. and Mrs. R. If.
Sagnotty Sunday. .- !
Member! of the Mehama -Lyons
Gun club met Sunday to im
prove the shooting grounds.
Jack Allaway, Jr., Oregon State
college student, spent the week
end with his parents,! the Jack
Allaways, Mrs. Allawaya mother,
Mrs. Harriett Niuman, who Itas
been seriously ill at her daugh
ter's home, is much improver
now.
Roy Howard is now stationed
on Shemya island in the Pacific
and Mrs. Howard, wtw has been
visiting her family in Idaho, it
at Paso Robles, Calif., where she
is employed.
Otis Marks, recently moved
back here after several months
absence and rs employed with the
Kimsey Logging company.
Mr. and Mrs. Larry Kirmey and
family have moved from the
Harley Johnson place to one In
the vicinity of Jordan.
Mrs. Jatk Teeiers, who has
been undergoing treatment at a
Salem hospital, returned home
this week. She is feeling much
better.
Mrs. Vernon Smith and sons,
Leonard and Michael, H-nt Sun
day with her parents, the W.
SUtts of Gates.
Ml. Angel 411 Clubs
Daily Competitor
In Sliriilg SllOW
"
MT, ANGEL. April 20 (Special)
luteal 4-H clubs will he represent
ed at the spring show1 in Salem
every day next week escept Weil
newlay by one or another group
of club members and 50 health
posters will be on exhibit. Various
exhibits by the cooking clubs,
bread, cookies, cakes and biscuit!
will also be shown.
The six boys and six girls who
have been judged the healthiest In
the school wilf attend Monday,
April 22. They are Jerry Schmitz,
Marlene Diehl, Francis Traeger,
Maureen Sauser,. Ilarold Erwert,
Mary Alice BerningivJimmy Turin,
Donnella Hackett, Jerry Vans low,
Rosemary Gaul, Norbert Wei I man
and Joan Schwab.
Elaine Annen will prepare and
serve a dinner for four PTpl In
the dollar dinner contest Tuesday.
Three demonstration teams will
go over Thursday. Marilyn Hauth
and Mary Lou Faulhaber will de
monstrate: a creamed cheese dish,
Dorothy Kimlinger and Rita Mess
man will give an example of mak
ing muffins; and Gladys Miller
and Florence Beming will give a
demonstration of preparing cheese
souffle.
Two judging teams will com
pete Friday. The first team Is
composed of Elaine Annen and
Virginia F.bner and the second of
Loretta Huber and Carol Wach
ter. !
Jefferson Visitor
Entertained Saturday
JEFFERSON Mr. and Mrs.
L L. Shields entertained at a buf
fet supper Saturday for Dr. and
Mis. A. B. Shields and son Paul
of Portland. Invited guests were
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. llenningsen,
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert liooney and
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wyrtd and
Martin Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Settle and
Mrs. Ada Young spent several
days (n Portland last week.
Pioneer Community
(Huh Meeting Held
!
PIONEER Nimty attended the
community meeting at the hall
Friday.
Mrs. John Calavan. the presi
dent, hld a short business meet
ing after which the program in
charge of Mrs. Eldon Johnson was
given. j
The next meeting Friday May
10 will be held at the community
hall with Howard Coy as pro
gram chairman and Mrs. William
Thiesies. refreshment chairman.
Beauty Parlor Ojened
In Four Corner? Area ,
FOUR CORNERS. April 20
(Special-The "Beau Monde"
beauty shop, operated by Mildred
Bay ley, who has had ia shop In
Turner for several years has
opened here.
The shop is at the northeast
corner of State street at Lancas
ter drive. It has be-n new-era I years
since there . has been ! a beauty
shop at Four Corners, j
M1I0
PARAGE
153 a liberty j Ray E. Blorrow .
I
Valloy Obituaries
Mrs. W. ILttraeleyj
ALBANY, April 20 .(Special)
Funeral services for Mrs. Marga
ret Sophronla Bradley, 74. who
died at th family home following
a stroke f paralysis April 16,
were held from the Churrh of
Christ, April 18. Burial wa In
St. John's cemetery,
Mrs. Bradley wa born In Pike,
county, III., March : 30, 1872. She
pent 17 yean In jTea$ and 30
years In Indian Territory, and had
lived here four .years. She was a
member of the Church of Christ..
On May 6, 188. she was mar
ried to W, II, Bradley at McKin
ney, Texas, who survives, na
the following children: Mrs. WU
lard Teel of LaGra nde, Mrs. Mel
vin Teel of Modest. Calif , Ry
Bradley of Denaii. Calif., and
Mrs. O. Williams, Jame, Clarence,
Wlllard and Allen Bradley, Alt of
Albany; also 21 grandchildren and
10 great grandchildren.
Elisabeth Mess Apple
ALBANY, April 20 -(Stiecfsl)
Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza
beth Moss Apple, 83. were field
in Stuyton Friday, Apiil 19. I!f v.
W. II. Lyman conducted the ser
vices, and burial was In the L e
Oak cemetery near 'Slay ton. , Mi t.
Apple died at the iome of Mrs.
Mary Arnold f Shedd Tuesday.
The daughter of Isaac and An
na Mows, Elizabeth Moss was Uk n
Oct. 15, 1860, in Howard t nty,
Ind., tlie oldest. of nine rtaltten
born to tlie couple. She was fcvir
ried to John W, Apple In Ir!ana
Oct. 15, 1884. and in 1891, with
their three eldest children, m
to Oregon, where she rnade ttjer
home fort 54 years, j For 50 yers
Mrs. Apple had been a member of
the Christian church.
Survivors are to daughterij
Mrs. Elsie Kelly, itoaeburg, and
Mrs. Elma Hyde of Bremerton,
Wash.; two arms, Charles R. Ap
ple of Albany and John L., Apple.
Corvallis; a sister, t Mrs., tonn
Wel, and brotl'iei', Henry Mii,
Ix.th In Indiana; 17 f'giaiidtliistren
nt six great giartdchildrrn
Tliret Chapter
Honor Officers
At Joint IVIeetiii'
WOODBURN.. April 20 -(.Special)
-Eastern Star members from
Donald. Gervals and Woodlsitn
joined in the annual district
meeting Thursday 1 night in the
Masonic temple l honor Mi
I la el Graham,, Tillamook.- and
Sylvan Went, Portland, worthy
grand matron and j patron of the
grand chapter, :
' Other special guests' were ft il
Sweizer, Independence; Mrs,
Catherine Fe'lger, j Salem; Mm.
Gladys West, Portland; Mis. Tllla
Olson. Newberg. (grand Ethr;
Mrs. Alice Robinvwt. Indeprtwt
encr; Mrs. Bertha ' Bergman, S t
lem; Earl Wiper.j Salem; 1 Mi
Alma Henry, Canby; Mrs. Vivian
Haabrock, Portland, and Atfit-t
'Shaver, Molalla. 'j
i Hosts for the. affair were, Mrs.
R. J. Hughe, wortjiy matron, and
Neal Butterfield. Worthy patron.
A degree was presented featur
ing ciee pajier J-intrr txmrwtt
worn by Mrs. Uaiotd Titknoi.
Phyllis Anderson Mrs. Lea i
Paulson. Mrs, I.vjjt Skiller, Mi
Carl Magnuaon and Mrs. Ivan
DeArmond. . f
Mrs. George C. jFoster, alsrt at
tired 'in an Eale hat. sang ap
prtipriate words ' o 'Easter. Pa
rade" in presenting a gift frrm
the three chaptrii to Mrs. Gra
ham. Miss Anderson. reprent
ing Evergreen assembly. Order of
the RaintMiw. presented f liwer
3
Compounded
ilcciu!ale!y
When your jdocCor
our name on1 a bottle of;
medicine, hflknawM you
have precisely what he
ordered.
119-
-ifti
SCHAEFEn'S
Dreg Store
Phono S137 or 7023
135 North Cronunerciol
DR3. CHAN ... LAM
lr.f ..TlMtmJ D, lr U.t kit.S.O
cin.vEsE ueitnAUSTS
211 Narth Liberty
t'rataira Portlane Kenri t-nr1c
Co Offlco open balurir onia
10 mm to t p.m.: to 1 pjn. i
. , 1 . 1 1 rn It nAil M,tir. nil iirlm
tests are trtf af ,rnrg rraeacedl
ino ml f
J7-. ?V7-. 1 , aa
J " T I " i V- i ,
4aJW. v
THE LONE RANGER