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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 4, 1933)
- i PAGE BSVEIT SIIA1I1 DUDEET BE OPPOSES Newest Hollywoolopiers j 'After Holey In Love Game eillPERSI SESSI1 T" INSTALL 0FFIGEHS OF CIICII SCHOOL i n AK1CT. OREETf.;. Oct- t.--An f I V y Tf " i T t : 5 T ; I 1 i i 4 i i' ''i WIS SELECTED -?. .-.":. V"-" - -i. V " ' "JT .. - '.-: 1 i Meeting With Council set for . October 16; Aldermen , ; - Have Busy Session . : SILVERTON. Oct. S-The ap pointing of the city, budget com mittee which rui meet wiia ma . etv- ran-nctt October IS 'was the principal matter ol business en actad at the October session of the city council. Serving on the com r mlttee are II. B. Latham, ;H. W. Preston." Merlin Conrad, P : I Brown. R. B. "Duncan and I-M. The matter of repairing Main street bridge and surfacing the James avenue bridge - was "dis cussed and finally left - in the bands at the 'street committee. At Mention was particularly called to the poor condition which the Main ,' street bridge Is in. A communication was ; . read from the engineering firm of Fos ter and Lewis rn regard to the pro- posed sewage disposal piant at sn verton. The' firm promised to use only local help, excepting la the use of suDervisiae engineers. The matter was turned over to the spe cial committee on tile sewage dis , posal plant. . A communication Informed the . council members that the ' health bill this year, will be at the rate of 113.33 a month instead of total of $200, as last year. Application for a beer license by J. E. Toney was granted. A motion to lease the old rock quarry up South Water street to Frank Bros., who desire .to erect an incinerator was carried.' The firm will pay the city: 15, per ' month. . " ' i- ... ' a ' - .. As ordinance litoi 260 was read for the third time :' P. L. Brown, local manager of the Interurtan Telephone - company,: suggested ,, teat something should be done- to srerent th noKtlnr f hiili m m - - - . I. w V - eDhone and lfeht nnleoAa a wIiaU the council apparently a greed v wnn str. urown ana the ordinance was referred back to thm lni!ir committed for amendments This orainance refers to the objection raj.sea to putting-; tuis Jn cars standing at rest In Stlmrtnn anil to bill peddlers obtaining license in Silrerton. . t ft RThile Hollywood gossips were linking her name to that of Jimmy Dunn, aer film lover, Sally Eilers, screen star, upset all the "inside" dope y elopin? by plane to Yuma, Arix and marrying Harry-Joe Brown (inset), film director. -Miss Eilers won a secret divorce from Hoot Gibson in Mexico last month. - ; . . ' " ' : . - ' '" ' Consumer Canvass on NRA . At Stay ton Goes Big Business Sign-up is Go STAYTON, Oct. J. The group the NBA Is almost universally ac- lUl BURG W01II IS AURORA; Oct.' 3, -The car'- of . LasA Grlhhle. : Aurora malt ' car rier, on route 2, was struck Mon day morning by a car driven by Kona Hoyt of Harrisburg, . who failed to observe a slrnal riven by , Cribble for a left hand turn as he ,was , leaving the highway - to take the Irvin Hill road, Just east oi pnaaing ver onage. : "VThen Gribble saw the car fol-, lowing him off the blghway,. he swerved to the side "of the road to escape when the machine crashed into him. Tha ear occu- pled by Miss Hoyt add a friend vwas able to go on; Its way, while Gribble will need some repairs on his machine before making another delivery. - Albert Foster Honored ty Some little honor was eonfer " .' red- Teeently npon Albert . Foster, son of Mrs. Lottie Fry . of Au-f-tora,- who ; ira one of th two young men delegated, by the, Ma chine . Reporter Corporation'' of Portland to demonstrate a new . short hand machine at Chicago i ' and California, respectively. The ' machine which Is onerated br the use of the lingers of both hands' on the keys at once, will aver age one and . three-tenths -ords at " one stroke. Albert was se lected to to Chicago with all . expenses paid. ' , Mrs. Fi ank Miner, ho left for the east recently, is now. at her f o r m e r home, Hannibal, Mo., where she will jlsit her many friends before going: on' to Chi cago and spend some time, at the fair. Her itinerary, if fol lowed as planned, will take her -. to New X York state to be the guest of her sister, Mrs. Marvin, and a niece. of women who have been making the house-to-house canvass in tne NRA drive have completed their work and turned In their report to Grant Mnrphy chairman. The report states that signed cards were received from S3 5 families, which is considered good' since there are probably not more than 250 houses here, ana at tne time the drive -was made there were several working out of town. "The report represents arouna 1000 persons and 16vmen were listed as being unemployed or In need of work later and 2 women asked for work. 'Women on this committee were: Mrs. C. P. Nel- bert, chairman, Mrs. G. F. Kori nek, Mrs. Chris Netting and Mrs. Geo. R. Duncan. The- men's committee, Felix Wright .-Dr. W. V. Adams and E. C. Downing, who have been can vassing the business and indus trial section of the community have also tiled a report which cov ers nearly all the territory. The reports as turned in show that cepted and shows considerable re employment on that account. With Organization at Sunday .GatheringjjSiIvertpntan Is; President irtr.T7icn Oct l.-i-The third an- ini "ret toeether or tne a ascen dants of Dr. John M. savage ana Lewis Ray,- pioneers of the early 50', was held at the grange, nau near Chemawa Sunday, AftAf eniorina- a bounteous re past at noon, stepa were taken to effect a permanent organization the Savage-Bay clan. Officers el- actAd for the rear are: rresiaent. A;fT. Savage, route three, buver toni secretary-treasurer, J. L Sav age of Portland. Future meeunaa will be held the first ?unaay eacn rwnhAv and in the rranxe hall. After roll call al introduction nr nw members, the newlv elect ed president called on several ior short talks. Present were; . V: anil Mrs. A. T. Savage. 511- artnn : from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. John L Savage, Mr. and Mrs. Rnr tt Smith. Hasel Mundlin, M R. Smith, ana Mrs. Alice i Smith; from Sck), Mrs.. Roxanna Shank, Mr. and Mrs. Ray MIntun and family, M. A. Shank and Babe Shank; from Stayton, Miss Neva Titus; from CorvaM. Carl Whittaker; from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Fern Wells and son Ivan, L. A. Savage, Mr., and Mrs. Fred Perin, Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Llllle R. Nadstanek. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Jorgensen, Mrs. Clyde Martin and son Delbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C. Knapp. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Rlggs and family, Brenda, Delphlne and Delpna Sav tL Walton HfAA4.rof Fairfax. Va pictured at his desk in the Stat Department as he took up bis duties as Assistant secretary ox state ioj- lnwina ttia annointment bv Presi dent Roosevelt. Moore, formerly a numW nt riincTML aueceeds Pro feasor Raymond Moley, head of the , ao-caea x rain x ruse. - impressive insUUation s e r v 1 e e was conducted I by Rerc . Wortman Sunday night. Officers :- installed were: r- Ross Miles, superintendent, Sunday school: Mrs. O. Q. Looney, as sistant and superintendent or home v department; Sanford : Da vis, secretary; Glen Looney, chor ister; Nora Rutherford, pianist; Miss Ruby .Woodward, teacher, oi beginners, church treasurer and financial secretary; Alice Cook, president Otterbeln Guild; O. O. Looney, steward, uincers aosent were: Mrs. Robert Massie, , aanu teacher- Mrs. C A. Van Cleave. president Woman's Missionary So ciety; Mrs. Maurice Dnnnigan, Junior rirlflr Mrs. Clifton Clem ens. Junior boys; Leste r Van Cleave,, trustee; Mrs. wampier, superintendent. cradle roll. Miss Dorrls . Massie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Massie, left Sunday "morning for , Toledo where she will attend high school moVlnr her home with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Boone, nee Yerla Mas- m rionAvinTA and Erma Martin, Susan Martin, Donald Klmple, Ev elyn Beckner of Clear Lakei; Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Savage, Gilbert Glen, Ernest and Milton Savage and Mr. and Mrs. Willard Savage of Keizer. i " , flint, TO fIROSHOXGS RIL.VERTON. Oct. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Groshong of Molalla are reporting the birth of a t - Methodist Group; At Independence Has RaUy Event INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 5. 17 all A at tha Methodist church was held Sunday. Program for the services included: Reading, Wanda Messinger; rfanrhter. weichlne seven pounds. at the Silverton hospital Thurs day night. ., Ms. - c J r 1 Hiss Edith G. Betts, NeW York so ciety girl, whose engagement to Sidney B. Wood, Jr. (inset), fourth ranking American tennis player, was recently announced. When not playing tennis, Wood is associated witA a Mew York Stock Exchange ' ; firm. . 4 song. Junior girls; story, Jean Ellen Irvine: solo. Clinton Rick ardsi recitation, Elsie Youngen; Dia.no solo. Dorothy Barnhart: ex ercise, primary; violin solo, Mrs. Loren Mort: reading. Elizabeth Raker; duet, Beryl Kelley and Katherine Taylor. Rev. Aschenbrenner presented diolomas to the children being nromoted to different depart ments. Dinner was enjoyed after wards in the church basement. At a regular meeting, of fiflveri ton ' Grange number 7 8 4 the fol lowing resolutions were adopted: 7 'Resolved that thia grange . go uMiit.rnnitir the actions irftarv -of State Hal Hoss, and others, m tryws - press the audit of Institutions oC higher learning f as indicated by press report. Ana commcun GovT Meier tor taking action In avin' reafnatlon of head OI board of higher education. ; "Also, we wisn to rcgisici disapproval of adding extra ex pense to the taxpayers ior spea. session of the legislature, how ever, should they convene tw lleve that It woulff ne ior tne interests to cut expenses rather than add more expense such as the sales tax. We believe u to oe to the best Interests to the tax payers to abolish the office of the state tax commission, also state budget master and reduce the sal ary of all appointed officers to not to exceed $2400 per annum. "It is our belief we should make the tax equal and just, there should be .a property tax on auto mobiles to be paid at pthe time licenses are Issued; the property tax based on valuation now ; in possession or the secretary of state." TRIO BRINGS BACK DEER BRUSH CREEK, Oct. 2 Fred Krug, Fred Schar, and Alpheaus Schar have returned from a hunt? ing trip In the John Day country. The group brought one deer back with Fred Schar having fired the lucky shot. They report an excep tionally pleasant trip. : POLLY AND HER PALS The Old Gray Mare By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY v . - B ft SO I BROKE SYTVl I rrSUNBa-IEVtlKBLB lYsScTX lSllicxJftMCI rb VwUmSKaT QcmAy fHBWETlSHOAhOEMT JultAni N p tBBSL tp - - l:- , I I ' z1 1 . . ,x t I f) f KNEW IF I'D oust TURN i him ' AKWAKTTO- AN IlAOIES AN GENVmEM I 'f STEP y HEH-HEH-HEH-HELU)! tT WAS ( Coose, THft RST COOLOn't CATCH f CONGRATULATE W, SUH !J GEE'. TKSJ Wo LIKE TO I NTQODUCS J ( RIGHT J A SWEU- RACE! TW IS---.. J VyS AN JOH . SO I DtO AH KNEW VOO rJZLSK COJ-6k .J THE WINNAM OP T---? UP, MEAN TANGLEFOOT'S A J FKX 1 W - COULD DO IT! LZTf ) QOUFEf TODAY'S GLOQIOUS J"0 1 V MICKEY! ) N-l- SWELL HORSE AH.. fflggL X molAl ' V fj-i rrLS S I I FO(2 AWHILE,. S RACeMlSTAH f ;i f t- . ,WAN..IM GLAD 5-4f' TV. tl TT t s m -.r 'm. .-. a . - r w u . sisi w XIV' ----- ; i i ,, i. r r r : - HELD BY FHS i . $&&&lGiri.l0iZ4a ' . ; -' : ROSEDALE, Oct S. The Rllly day exereises ot , the Sunday school were well attended Sun day morning. Tha following pro gram was given: r .Song; by the school; review ex ercises by the Intermediate girls class; choruses by the school led by Ruth Cam mack; first IPsalm and Lord's prayer by the school; honor roll for the past quarter read and the new contests, the ,"Rosedale Idea" explained by Mllo moss, pastor; primary exerascoy i ... A ISJpfef TL THIMBLE THEATRllarring Popeye Apostles creed, Mrs. Brown; "At Now Showing "That Strawberry Blonde By SEGAR the class social", by the high school, class; exercise, junior class: song,. Christian endeavor; missionary talk by tbe pastor; re citation, Rooert xaaa; geograpny lesson, by Intermediate boys' Class. " r The missionary service by Mar tha. Garnjobst Sunday was much appreciated by a gqod sized au dience. Her work was in Iraq, among, the Moslems. She showed many Interesting curjos. POPEYE HER OOKT60 JODCKI PRACTICE TOUR IS SATURDAY HUBBARD TO SPBUD S5C2B BUDGET SUM t VAMGOtrV FOR r WALK AVi KdROnV KM 5TQPME.I MK fwWW I I L fvie. .HIST THAT TUP UOQUAaROKVCU& OF THE KOHKU5." THEBA hlM WiTftTf tH THAT CftSE did it ry-i REULfie EftV T0HWOt.e-BiR A.UTW.TRPN.CiEQ.1 VAMPSJ LOWfcUl COW BOY-1 UJbT ALL ME COWb-HrWt TOO SCtr Sr i horshJ Fi 1 - - - - ; t i SILVERTON, Oct. 8. All val ley Smith-Hughes agricultural de partments will hold a stock Judg ing practice tour Saturday, Oc tober.7. - . The group will meet at S - o'clock at the ML Angel college dairy to Judge Holstelns; as ii o'clock the young Judges will go - to the if. Q.- Gunderson farm la - Bethany district to Judge Jer- - seys; at' 1:5 the Cass NichoU : farm In the Bethel area will fur nish D u r o e a and Polands for Judging. - . The Silverton boys are going with their instructor, Warren .E. Crabtree. Each, "atudent and in structor Is told to bring his own lunch. ., . . . Mott Will Speak At Community Fair In Silverton Hills SILVERTON HILLS, Oct 3 James Mott, congressman,, . has been secured as the speaker at the Silverton Hills community fair for next Saturday afternoon. Present Indications are that the fair will be exceptionally succese fni - a rreat deal of enthusiasm has been shown la th etent here and Inquiries are-coming In lr6m the outside which may, lndlcat that many visitors from out of the f community plan to attend... Judg ' lng of entries will be completed tn time so that visitors may enjoy . seeing the winning- entries. In the X evening there will also be a Aivet jurAUN ic; tup kiaaaf vrTri lMCXIlSlBLe,'WlCKtI4 HifcVim LrTTLE OTZPHAN WHO tSX-AKT-U tn FRCM Aw OkPHAMAG& i nutsuAKD, oct. s. Tbe esu- jj 1 JUJC, AlniTi EWJKILM I luaivu uycuuiiuics wr iu 141; oi HBbMra ior 1934 win oe 15628, according to the findings of the budget committee. Of this amount 82303 will have to be raised by tax, 925 will come in rrom the recorders office, 1180 from the water department, I00 from the highway fund. . There is approximately 12000 out in warrants, used to pay for the new water plant a year ago. These. are retired at $1000 a year. The finances of the city are in excellent condition. !: Th hnilzet pnmmltf v consisted of John Smolinsky, B. O. Wells, George Grlmps, Jerome Jackson, E. S. Wolfer, A. R. Bevens, Henry Dahl. 1. M Scholl and W. tl. Bar rett jGarfield Voget lc mayor and E A. McKay, recorder." Poor Connections By DARREL McCLURE Firemen Break Into i Home to Kill Blaze , SILVERTON, Oct. The lo cal firemen broke Into the W. E. Satchwell house Sunday nlgnt to atm a fin fire that uromlsed to become more than desired As It was, no damage was done. The c.iaiti vata rone at the time the fire was noticed and an alarm turned In. Firemen : gaineo ; en trance by way of a basement window., " ; ' TtfTXY KKEBS HURT - Ktrrwn wood; Oct. 3 Billy rmi mnif son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Krebs. was painfully In-ThartA-r while nlaring on iimi rounds. An impact be tweealBUiya nea nd tlut ta" ether youngster, resulted in ; the toss te Billy of several teeth and Mi Ho was so badly wceratea iuai. lieveral.stUches were necessary;- 8. vou MEAKI uTiE., 'AKlkltP- "ROOUEr'? - tr 1 I --' r- v 19 Ji. King ttmm fckw. tnt, CnM tiiun njttm mrrrt PLACED THE. fl CHILD BUT SHE. LITTLE. BPATH WA5 EUTllcE.LV ARCEST rrpTAikav wcrr- some." MOJEV WA5 S TOLEW WE ULiJl IONE.U KL iMMOCEKfr'THgJ KEALTVHEF .y 3 7 TiO VOU ME AM TO V I'M SORJ MADAM evav THE LITTLE. WS I BUT THE. CHILD XAS ESCAPED ME. J VAMtSHEO UKE A AGAW4??1MHER LEGAL GUAKUlAM SHE MUST" BE TRACED; j AFTER ALL, SHE VJAS 1 INNOCENT OFAKF WRON8OOIN6 I GUEoSTHEV UTJSTDOiT wawrTAWy tCFESSO4AU-DlSH-WA5HEJ2S WTVU5 TOWN HCJMfc.r 1. rvc- 1 KrM 1 ic&u BUT ALU X KCAR 1 5 DIFFERENT NO 'KINDS I to TOOTS AND CASPER Incognito ! By JIMMY MURPHY C30NE THE WOS?SE-, AFTER MIS HARROWlti EXPERIENCE OP .4 DRIFTING ABOUT IN v THE OCEAN ON A , FL0AT1N6 5RAR FOR THREE DAYS . MORTlMRCLAffSY 15 SAFE AND RESTED AT A LOCAL L0D&IN&- HOUSE T ' '. rssr-- 14 HOT BATH, STRENGTHENING FOOD VAND A GOOD NIGHTS SLEEP HAVE . DONE WONDERS FOR HIM! - mv timp HACflT AKirt-rua-vv Al I THFBP XAAC. Tfl ITI IT' A 1 tlTtV THING I HAD MY MONEY IN MY TR0U5ER POCXETt IT ENABLED ME TO BUY SOME CLOTHES AT A UTTLE SECOND-HAND STORE AND HERE I AM AND TH& FUNNY I rUNtJ IS InAl NUtJULTT HAS RECOCrNIZEO O FAR WELL. MERE ARE SOME OLD PAPERS i THE WASTE BASKET! 0i V : V- T r S.IN -att ll-- UWI A r . . vm. bocttv mn iru ai ive , AND KICKING FOR A FELLOW WHO'S , SUPPOSED TO BE IN DAVEY OONES LOCKER i FROM THIS STORY .eovniw Ml l.T THINK ITS " - SK I i . i- i'x ...... II . wTi r.y in- l MUST LET CASPER KNOW fM SAFE! It BETTER FHONE HIM! i IF 1 WALKED IN ON HIM HE'D THINK HE'S SEEING THINGS! f NO, I WONT PHONE CASPER . I WON'T H0NE AHYBOOY rVE AN IDEA-rlT JUST OCCURRED TO ME -' 1TSA WCtwERFUU l2A.mX BE THE I MAKING- OF ME! fi77rrnnri.TgHorgqw I". cance.. . ..