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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 25, 1933)
JIIF. IMF IK I " elsie sen jm yyi.: & j:.. . Ww. i Einsteins Priiicetoniahs Now PIONEER. Oct. 24. The, coun try home ot Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Schroeder at Salt Creek northwest of Dallas was tne scene ot a pretty wedding Saturday I night at . i o'clock when jthelr daughter Elsie Rose Schroeder became the bride -of Joe Dodge. The wedding cere mony was performed by K. E. Burke ot the Dallas Christian i church In the presence of the im mediate relatives of the bride and groom. . Eleanor Rutledge played Lohen grin's wedding march. The best man was FrancW Willard Sharpe. The bride's sister. Velma Cather ine Schroeder. was her attendant Mrs. Anna ! Dashiell sang "Be ' eanse" -byi d'Hardelot, Eleanor : Rutledge accompanying at the t piano. Preceding the wedding j march Mrs. Raleigh Middleton sang "I Lore You Truly," accom panied by Lolly Reider. " The bride was auracuTeij gowned In a dress of white crepe 4 and carried a conventional bou iuet of snapdragons and sweet peas. Following the wedding cere mony a reception was held. Those assisting in serving refreshments were Mrs. Bernard Schroeder, Mrs. Harold Schroeder, Mrs. Alfred Schroeder, Edna and Ella Lange and Lois Caufield. Following a wedding trip to the eastern part of the state Mr. and Mrs. Dodge will be at home on a farm north of Rickreall. BUS WW FETED AT BETHEL BEtHEL. Oct. 14.1 Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Bollng and fami y, who aire moving from this dis trict to a farm which they have purchased near Florence, were I honor guests at a large party glTen by their neighbors at the j school Monday night. The party was also given as a welcome in Tionor of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of the Popcorn district who have bought the Bo ling farm. - - 1 Simpson Hamrick, Jr.. new! president of the Community club, presided at the informal pro gram: community singing with Mrs. A. L. Schulz at the piano; piano solo. Miss Evelyn Boles: v presentation oy vc. -f a gift to the uoung ianiuj with a word ot sppreciaUon and iarewelL and welcoming the new comers. Mrs. Boling and Mr. Wil son spoke in response. Mr. and Mrs. Boling, with Eli nor, Clarence and Betty, and Miss Margaret Dixon of Hillsboro, were dinner guests at the J. R. Carrnthers'home Saturday night. On Sunday night the Boling fam ily was honored at a dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ttahnspn. Bettv Boling was given a surprise party by her school mates at the school at the close of the arteiriioon session on rri- j i Professor Albert Einstein, German scientist (right) , pictured as he con ferred with his future colleague. Professor Eisenhart, soon after his arrival at Princeton University, where he is to lecture for six months. Below, Frau Einstein (right), accompanied by her secretary, Eileen Dukas, inspects her new quarters. Wolves Find Stay ton Men Lost on Hill MEHAMA, Oct. 24. Jt i3 re ported that while hunting Iz. the mountains around Camp 26 of Hammond Lumber company, Alf and Roscee Poole of Stayton, were followed by a band I of tim ber wolves. The men wre lost three days and it was necessary to build up a huge bonfire at night to keep the ring of eyes from closing in. With the closing down of Camp 26 of Hammond Lumber company, several families moved to their homes in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Cothfan, Mr. and Mrs. K. P. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Phillips moved down Saturday , -X- : Johnstons Reach 30th Anniversary In Wedded Travels armers ' Uni nion N cws TALBOT, Oct. 24. The regu lar meeting of the Sidney-Talbot Farmers' -union will be held Fri day night at the Talbot school house. The program win be given by the chamber of commerce of Salem. RITES AT DALLAS AIRLIE. Oct. 24. Word was received here Saturday of the death of William Shewey, who for years lived here but recently made his home with a daughter in Dal las. Mr. Shewey was janitor at the school here for over-15 years. Fu neral services were held in Dallas Monday, with interment in the Dallas cemetery.. - Re-Enlist in C. C. C. Ralph Choffln and John Crow ley came hpme from the C. C. C. camp for a week end. Both boys have entered the service for a second six months. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tartar and children went to Philomath to visit with her mother, Mrs. Rey nolds, and her sister, Gladys, who has been ill for the past two months. Ml S LYONS, Oct. 24 Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Johnston celebrated their 3 Oth wedding anniversary Friday. jTheir ton, Paul Johnston, and family of Lyle, Wash., arrived for ,tha occasion. They left Sun day as Paul had to attend the Washington Teachers' Institute Monday. "- Students. of the Fox "Valley school Friday made plans to hold a Hallowe'en party Friday night of this week.' ' Prwl No ell Rimer PerVlna And Lawrence Trask left Saturday for southern. Oregon on a hunting .trip. 'They expect to visit the . Gold "HIU country, J Vocation Instructors Attend Valley Session SILVERTON, Oct. 24. Wil liam Gates and Warren Crabtree will attend the first meeting of the fall of the Willamette Voca tional instructors association at Albany Wednesday night. The program will be put on by the , Salem group. Last year the asso ciation held its first meeting lof the season at Silverton. - i NEW KEI&ER RESIDENT KEIZER, Oct. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Savage are parents of an eight-pound hoy. born this morning at the Bungalow mater nity home. This is the f i'r s t grandchild for Mr. nd Mrs. W. E. Savage. . . T TAKE OVER GAS STATION HUBBARD; Oct. 24. Mr., and Mrs. W. E. Berkey and Infant son Larry of l Wood born have taken possession of the service station -recently vacated by E. IL.Watkins S HAVE SHOW EXHIBIT SILVERTON, Oct. 24. Silver ton Smith-Hughes agricultural students attending the Pacific In ternational Livestock exposition, the Northwest vocational stock judging contest, the N. W. sec tional F. F. A. banquet and as guests of the night horse show and rodeo Saturday were Tom Miller, Clyde Parsons, Herbert Jones, Ernest Erickson, Raymond Funrue, Earl Johnson, Robert Lorence, Ernest Omaly, and their instructor. Warren Crabtree. Silverton's Smith-Hughes dis play board of eight enlarged pho tographs of project livestock and poultry work, and an enlarged framed picture of James Neal were placed in the J. C. Penney hall to remain-during the show. Impersonator Will Appear Thursday At Grand Island GRAND ISLAND, Oct. 24. The entertainment to be given by Q. L. Hall of McMinnville. will be held at the TJnionvale Evangeli ca church Thursday night instead of Friday night as previously an nounced. Mr. Hall is an interpre ter and Impersonator of James Whitcomb Riley's poems. A silver offering will be taken. The silo filling was completed tn the district Saturday when the silo on the Will Umban hour place was filled. Corn husking will sow keep Island farmers busy. Avin Rockhill, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, returned home Monday after a visit in southern California. He enjoyed a rlsit in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bid Harvey in Pasadena. Masonic Bodies Will i Attend M. E. Church " TURNER, Oct. '23. The Ma son and Eastern Star lodges hare arranged to attend in a body the 11 o'clock service of the Meth odist Episcopal church Sunday morning, October 29, after which they in.Tite any of their friends who wish to join them in a bas ket lunch at their hall. Fay Webb of Webb Brothers' garage is having a new home built c. his new property in the northern part of town. ASKS FOR DIVORCE DALLAS, Oct 24. Arline Wil liams filed a suit for dlrnrrA against Daniel Price Williams here jionaay in which she charged cruel and inhuman treatment. The - ecaple were married , at and have no chidlren. The plain tiff asks a judgment granting the 'divorce, $50 attorney fees, and any further relief the court sees fit. RICKREALL, Oct. 23. The Greenwood Parent-Teacher asso ciation held its first meeting of the year Thursday night. The pro gram, given to a large audience, was: A story in Chineses, Mar garet Kellogg, solo, Bob Nelson, garet Kellogg, solo, Bob Nelson, accompanied by Lillian Ballard; clippings by Mary Alice Rulifson; music by. harmonica band com posed ot the 4th, 5th. th. 7th and 8th grades; presentation of writing awards and club awards by Joseph Wills. Awards went to: Florence Lantx, Kenneth Steele, Carl Brown, Richard Kaser, Lorraine Jenkins, Dale Wilson, Zelma Al len, Josephine Brown. Boys' cooking club, Carl Brown, Har old Brown, Kenneth Steele, Mar vin Kaser, Richard Kaser, Donald Beverly, Wade Watson. Boys' han dicraft, Charles Brown, Dale Wil son, Dean Smith, Marvin Jenkins, James Brown, Johnnie Brown. Sewing division, Frances Lanti, Florence Lants, Lorraine, Jen kins, Zelma Allen, Vera Mae Brown. A lecture was given by Mr. McCullough with pictures in col or of the Century of Progress fair. BISHOP ENTERTAINS HAZEL GREEN, Oct. 24. Rev. J. W. Wortman and Mrs. W o r t m a n and children were guests at luncheon given to the pastors of the Oregon i Confer ence and their wives by1 Bishop Warner at Alberta, Street church, Portland. Bishop Warnef is leav ing early this week for Adult Conference at Dayton, Ohio. West Sal em News WEST SALEM Oct. 24. The silver tea which was to have been held at the home of Mrs. Guy C. Newgent, Friday, will be given this Thursday, having been post poned because of the funeral of the late William T. Grier. It was definitely decided Mon day that the highway going through West Salem will be paved from the bridge to the city limits toward Rlckreall and wil be a 40 foot road. It ' was for. a time thought that it might be only 28 feet wide, but was finally agreed that the 40 foot span was needed and it wiir be narrowed outside of the city limits. The Epworth league Is planning a benefit box social for the eve ning of October 27, with Miss Ada Clark and Helen Gosser in charge. Guests at the John Donaldson home are Mrs. Donaldson's two sisters, Mrs. Alice Sullivan and Mrs. Virgle Smith of Twin Falls, Idaho. The guests intended to take their mother back with them, but upon their arrival they found the mother, Mrs. Theodore Greene, ill. They will remain tor a fortnight's stay, returning with Kvareene if she is able. Mrs. Mable Ruge Unrnh who has been in a Salem hospital for some time, is recuperating from a major operation at the Fred Gibson home. Mrs. Gibson is her sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill and two children are making a 10 day visit with his parents and sis ters at Ferdinand, Idaho. The Jennings family, who re Bide in the Bushnell residence on Third street, have purchased the unfinished residence, and two lots in block 4 In Kingwood Heights situated between Altimont and Cascade drives, and will complete the home and live there. House guests at the J. E. Doug las home are his mother, Mrs. R. F. Douglas, who came with the father and two brothers, Roy and Chester Douglas, to be near while the Salem -man underwent a foot amputation. They came from Lewiston, Idaho, and the men left the last of the week. Mr. Doug las is doing nicely. Gould is Named Club President At Middle Grove MIDDLE GROVE, Oct. 24. The first community club meet ing for the school year was held at the schoolhouse Friday night. The business consisted chiefly of election of officers. W. G. Gould, president; Lanren Stettler, vice president, and Fred Scharf, ser-geant-at-arms, were re-elected. while Fern Colwell was chosen secretary, and Fay Colwell will act as treasurer. Rev. G. F. Leining, Jr., ex tended an invitation for coopera tion in behalf of the church and a program consisting of readings, skits, music and an interesting talk on the rubber industry was given by representatives from the Doolittle service station. BREAKS ARM AT BALL LIBERTY, Oct. 24. Everett Plank, a sixth grade boy, sus tained a broken arm while play ing football at school on Mon day. The fracture is below the elbow of his left arm. He will miss school for about two weeks. Mrs. W. R. Dallas is spending two weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Behnke at Florence. BED DALLAS, Oct. 24.- Three ijonfc plaints were filed in the clerk's Africa here Monday. F. B. Stud- nick filed a complaint against the Independence Dairy rroaucis company in which he seeks to col lect Sim.84 with interest The First Mortgage Security company of Corvallis filed a complaint against W. C. Goodman for the amount of $425 and interest. , Alda M. Burns filed a complaint against Edward J. HImes, et aLJn which she seeks to collect on an assigned mortgage. She asks a judgment for $1500 With interest, $150 attorney fees, and foreclos ure of the mortgage and sale of the property to satisfy her claim. A marriage license was issued to R. Joe Dodge, 21, laborer, and Elsie Rose Schroeder, 18, at home, both of Dallas, "v Busch Will Handle Company's Relief Job Here, Dallas STAYTON, Oct. 24. Ernest Busch, who is with the Standard Oil eompany here, will' leave the first of the month to" do relief work for the company at Salem and Dallas. Mrs. Busch will ac company him and they will make their home at Salem. They expect to be away about four months. J. T., Bon of Mr. and Mrs; Nor ris Hunt, underwent an operation of a ruptured appendix at the Stayton hospital Sunday night. Gertrude Smith, eldest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Smith, underwent an appendix operation last week. GRANGERS' VICTOR POINT, Oct. 3 4. Union Hill grange met FTiday. night for Its regular business ses sion. Program was arranged by the home economics committee, and Included: Opening" song; reading, Mrs. Ida Steinberger; vo cal solos, Mrs. W. F. Kreni and. Mr. W. M. Tate with pantomime by little Marjorie Tate; recitation, James Darby; play, directed by Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, with the cast: Mrs. Myra Fischer. Mrs. Vera Scott, Mrs. Elsie Tate, Mrs. Guy Butler, Mrs. W. F. Kxenz, Mrs. Jennie Humphreys. Miss El eanor Paddock, Miss Tbelma Humphreys. Miss Mary Butler and An all-day meeting of the Home Economics club was announced for November 8. with the mti in vited to Assist in cleaning ball and grounds. Interesting legislative topics .were discussed by Mrs. El sie Tate, Mrs. Vera Scott and J. O. Darby. Announcement was made by O. W. Humphreys of the agri cultural committee that the Val ley Farmers Cooperative Oil com pany was ready for service to farm communities. The next meeting will be Xo rember 17, with dinner at 7 o'clock sharp. Election ot officers for 1934 will be held. TALBOT, Dec. 24 Members of Ankeny grange No. 540 enter tained with a 7:30 o'clock chicken dinner Saturday night in honor of the newly married couples of the grange. The honor guests were Mt- and Mrs Robert Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Lindse and Mr. and Mrs. George Roue, Jr. POLLY AND HER PALS Anything t Please a Lady By CLIFF STERRETT I RfesMtfil &cLJ, BAAfel ( OH UNCLE SAMUROR MY ) 1 1 ''Vr MICKEY MOUSE "Deep" Stuff! By WALT DISNEY NOW, LEMME SES! IF V fFSSl 1 LET'S SAV OUST FOR ARCYMENT, X I I t'M FIGGERIN1. AN IF I 'l I '7 ''TPyiN 'XK ( HESOESFROM ATOD L i ( HE 6CTT 647 SCALES. YA Djy.DE ( WORK IT OUT, I'LL BE Trl' "J w V TH' SQUARE ROOT 6rjf JHAT BY TH' AREA o' TH ANGLE, J SAKES, l GREATEST DETECTIVE THAT f ) . I -TR ACK A 111 V FIVE IS THREE fM 1 VJK N AN'r- NOPE!. THAT DON'T !ZfZ L VVEVE LIVED ! NOBODY 'S I f V Viy . jw THIMBLE TH1TRE--Starring Popeye Now Showing "Unexpected Guests" By SEGAR 60M8O-YOU CAME OOT OF OUR JUN6L6 TO ftiD MAfl I WINt. DITMO. PllLPCi OP DEMONlhi Hill L NDT CnRf-T HWNU-HUTWl VJORO,POR YOU FSHt hrLr-otA5T HALF-KA&T, PsrAO THAT IS UK YOU IOIU. SOCCttD- TOO UJILL DEAL VOVTrt f MANUMO SEEMS TO HAVE A CHARMEO UPE-HSNAME IS POPEYE -HE IS A ONE-EWeD SAL0R- YOUR GREAT STRtrAGTH WlLL CRUSH HIM- KLL IF NECESSARY- BUT SEE THAT HO HARM COMES TO OUR"G0O0UVK.K. BABY; THE BABY VJtTH SEVEN MOLES ON HAS U)HO WftS BORN TO QOR . rnuMTRy akD takEH away UJITHOUT pERMlSSlOrA- 2 BKlritiTWC. CHLL TO ME 1 r 3 Crew IWttM ftthtk rnrotj Crtm IWttM ftchtk rnmrJ ; I9V Knc Fraturn 5ynlKar. KMUST BE ABOUT CMNNER) TIME THERE'S A 1HOU5E-LES GO EAT MOVE over; l va got coiP"kv , FOR OlrAHEK i - jva. . j i i LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Me and My Shadow By D ARREL McCLURE AVJMIE LIVED IW THAT WGOM WITH MRS T?EAL A STUPiD OLD TN-TYPE TAKER. ALL.THE. PRIEAKS AMD CLOWNS AROUND THE! FAIR KNEW THE LITTLE BRAT -SHE; WAS ALWAYS FOMD OF. LOW ASSOCIATES m - i r 1 A- I act. rtw-nJ I r aj - - u Kmij FntHns S-,nlific. Inc. Ctwi fifiin nghn trwmA SINCE THE CHILD DISAPPEARED 1VE BEEN TRYING TO LEARM WHEJeESHES HIDING iN SPITE, OF" THE, FACT THAT IMTHE LITTLE IMP'S LEGAL GUARDIAN, I CAN GET NOTHING OUTOP" THOSE FOOLS EXCEPT MOCKERY AND INSULTS r V 7 KyOU SEE, LADVJ ITS THIS WAV VOUR. RACKET IS l&JNMNG AN ORiPHAN A5VT.UM MINE IS FINDING PEOPLE. LEAVE EVERYTHING TO ME THE. KO'5 A6 GOOD AS FOUND, MIGHT NOW.' I OH COME. ON, ANNIE. -.LETS PLAY SOME MORE f wereto Take rr easy vtxj KNOW, WHEN YOU WAS SO SlCK X WAS SCARED YOU WAS GONNA DIE "Af VfEL AUVCHAMC5 CWJ"THKL H V1 TOOTS AND CASPER "Raining" Troubles t DON'T KNOW WHAT WERE -ixOVHLx TO DO WITH AUNT BUMPER TOOTS! SHE'S OUST ABOUT TURNED OUR HOUSE INSIDE OUT A KID cujc SNOOPS INTO EVERYTHING . IN THE PLACE! SHE'S IN YOUR DESK NOW! , 6000 HEAVENS, such Grocery bills! well, some people will throw MONEY AWAY! J mv, I'M WORRIED ABOUT MY HOUSE BACK HOME, CASPER. WITH NO ONE THERE TO TAKE CARE OF IT IP THE POOP should LEAK! DIDN'T YOU LEAVE A KEY WITH ANYBODY AUNT klBUMPEYI Kjmtf Im. Cm ti iih jiiii I " I NO, I DIDN'T, CASPER. AND THE RAINY SEASON IS ABOUT STARTING T By JIMMY MURPHY YOU SHOULD HAVE LEFT A KEY WITH SOMEBODY IN CASE A HEAVY RAIN CAME UP! THEY SAY WE'LL CjET LOTS OF RAIN THIS YEAR, TOO! ft NOW I AM WORRIED! I'VE HAD A NICE TIME HERE.BUT MAYBE TD BETTER BE RETURNING HOME- RE WELCOME TO STAY vsnrou wrSH AUNTY, BUT ID HATE TO SEE ANYTHING HAPPEN TO YOUR BEAUTIFUL FURNISHINGS, AND A LTTTLE LEAK COULD WRSt EVERYTHSK4I YOU KNOW TUrr nh SAYING A LEAK IS AS vompioB, cai... August, xg, 12; i ' ' . . 1 "; .v,: -; ; . mm 4 h