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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 10, 1934)
, Tfcft OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, T Oregon. Wednesday Morning, Jancary 10; 1934 i PAGE SEVEN !& WOlMMGEL Natural Clay From Scotts . Mills used by Teach ers in Studies ' t MT. ANGEL. Jan. . Mt. An gel has bad one of the several Grangers Column, t lu-y CWA projects submitted approved - - ln some of the city water mains; VTpv z 0 feet of four-inch pre-caulked ' VMcWaln east iron pipes and 500 V -7t s." J1 t two-Inch galvanized pipe 1 X Will be laid. t . Fifteen men are employed on the project. Original!? It ahonld bare given work to IS bat the number was cut down more than aL Fred Hasslng la In charge. Teacher Daub Clay . The Teachers' Study club, meet ing Saturday evening at the home of Miss Grace Smith, began the study of clay 4 modeling. Miss Geraldine Fry, one of the mem bers, is doing the teaching. Nat oral clay, obtained near Scotts Mills was used and the rases and bowls made were later baked. Much Interest is being shown in the fascinating work Those par ticlpating were: Geraldine Fry, Pauline Saalleld, Helen 3 . Committees Chosen . SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. t. -r Mrs. E. 8. Porter, president of the Home Economic club Of the Sil yrton Hills grange, has announced the fallowing committee appoint ments for January Relief and! sick work, Mrs. Lewis Hall. Mrs. MagUl and Mrs. J. Maulding;! aunt, Mrs.. Josle Mires, Mrs. John Porter and Mrs. Rosa Panish; entertainment and finance, m C. V. Murray, Mrs. AlTln Hartley and Mrs. I. O. Had ley; serving for first meeting in January, Lois and Fern Alexander and Ida Benson; second meeting, Mrs. JB. A. BeugU, Lor a DutsI and Mrs. Hadley; decorating commit tee for both: meetings, Bessie Tschants, Maybelle Towe, Grace Rlnehart and Pearl Porter; en tertainment for both meetings. Sarah Maulding, Mrs. Malloy and Mrs. A. C. Murray. Bfemorlal is Held WOODBURN. Jan. . Wood burn grange held its regular meet ing at the grange hall Saturday. Memorial services for the late Joseph Hugell were held with Mrs. C: J. Rice, Mrs. O. F. Lar son, Mrs. B. Lu Carothera and John Harrington taking part. A Keber. rocal solo by Peter Larson f ollow- norenco Walker, Theresa Dehler, ed. .,orn! "ebier, uaroia May, Dinner was serred at noon and wainuaa ueyer ana urace smua. a prtgram arranged by Mrs. C. M.rP.I28e?rtVnrd,tncW" k Re lndu4ed group singing, held at the Joseph Walker hop-1 v. v T ntL. . v i. J- .a. ; ., MHUIUK, HI J 1V5 AJ. J ?T' r"a. l' vTlr I Carothers and Mrs. G. H. Benji- .4rAUr7ecW namber b' Vir younSer set attended. - - - ii-V A record crowd packed t It e , Catholic Daughters of America v meeting room Monday night to fesslonal Women's club, 'will hare charge of the program which will include readings, dances and songs. X comedy skit will be of fered by a group from Quinaoy. An unusual number will be a Japanese dance by Anna Taaa- No speaker has been pronaeo for the evening so that more time will bo left for dancing, with music by the Foot Warmers or chestra from Salem. , TALBOT. Jan. 9 Ankeny grange held Its-regular meeting Saturday night in the grange halL Mrf. -Ray Reeves, Elda Winter manteU Jake Brown ' and Frank Lack - .were appointed , as kitch en committee for the next meet ing: The grangers will sponsor an invitational dance at the grange hall Saturday night. The juvenile range officers will go to Turner Saturday for installation of offi cers. The lecturers program given by Rex Hartley consisted ot read ings by Mrs. Mary Farr, Marjorie Cole and Hazel Farmen; Mrs. George Marlatt gave an Interest ing article on national women's convention; reading by Robert Cole; duet by Ethel and Violet Farmen, songs by Roswell Wright S. S. ELECTIONS HELD FOB Mil LABISH CENTER, Jan. f. Jointly celebrating the birthdays ot Rudolph deVries of Pratum and Leslie Klamps, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Klampe entertained with a 1 o'clock dinner- Sunday, Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Harold deVries, Rudolph, Olivia,, and Arthur deVries ot Pratum, and the W. F. Klampe family. The Sunday school election held recently resulted in the re taining of all old rf fleers with the exception of one. Including: W. A. Starker, superintendent; Valmer Klampe, assistant; Berna deen Daugherty, secretary; Lou ise Tonts. treasurer; Clyde Boehm, librarian ; Frances Klampe, pianist; and E. G. Horn schuch, chorister. Officers of the Christian En deavor society were Installed Sunday nigh, by the pastor, G. F. Lienlrs. There was an attendance ot 70 at the Sunday school elec tion. Jim Sewell returned recently from a short stay at San Fran cisco. During the summer and fall he was employed at eastern Oregon and at Banks. He is a brother ot Mrs. Leonard Grieg of Hayesvllle. f Y -n." Der Kev. vincenc Kopperts lee , fi -vttfre on Russia. VTT' braced the causes precipitating .Xlh fcfb1tsfrmn nt th KnTlsl government, the program follow ed bvl thA Savit and thA Ttossfhle - ' mttmMU Af nfftU1 raMwnltlA tT i -s i "X he United States. More and more Interest is being shows by these ginia Fox. A committee consisting of C. J. BiceO. L. Veatch and G. H. Ben jamin, was appointed to endorse the state master in nis attitude on the sales tax. SILVERTON HILLS, Jan. 9 At the January meeting of the Sllverton Hills Grange, Ira Loren, the new master appointed two 4 committees: agricultural commit tee. Iscar Loe. Clifton Hadley and John Tschants; legislative, L. O. Hadley. C. J. Towe and Alfred Loe. .The sales tax'waa discussed briefly but no action was taken as the grange members bad de clared themselves opposed to K at previous meeting. , I Bits for Breakfast Opposes Seles Tax MACLKAY, Jan. 9. At the meeting held Friday night the' Madtajr grange went on record as opposed to the sales tax enact-. ed at the special session of the I legislature. Hazel MageO and Viola Tooker , were given the third and fourth ffoeron nhUtratlnna tcnA thA rtnmn (Continued from Page 4).. L, nnro psh.a w 'i v treacherous movement, they were tor membership. Rev. H. C. : Jfc; reordered to remain without camp. Stover gave an address on the Xat the peril of their lives, during world fair and his eastern trip, ? A" the nlrht. "When mnrninr mm 1 and a trio composed of Ilene i - the surrender was completed. Moured, Veras Griffin an John came In last. He set his V gun against the rock, then sud- i '"eniy grasped it but before be I iA.w,ould rals Jt to his ahonlder 60 I T7i vtfloa Vlr. mlmaA a . la ,:.,::r::.r" Tir mUteea were appointed and num- 1 Sy lenly. with a defiant manner, took 15 I ' place among the prisoners I Jf - (This account was given of John's surrender by ' Captain Wallen. Drakely accompanied Stover, gave a group numbers. and Ray by Rev. of vocal FAIRFIELD, Jan. 9, Com- plans made for the year's work ot Fairfield Home Econom ics -club. The new chairman, Mrs. D. B. Du Rette, had charge of the last metrng. The H. E. com- ho was present: and It agrees h., u r roiia jt V -with other and off icial acconnts.) I ir,rti- Mr w.m Mr. " 1 , J , ;.r At the final settlement, how i f X ever, of the terms of surrender. -O1 was agreed that neither John f er any punishment, nor be com- iirciini ui Buiicuuev a7 pypei r ' eapturea oy mem during the war. M. J. Ma honey, Mrs. Duke Ball weber and Mrs. C. H. Hannegan. or any of his people should suf- dent, and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford is scretary-treasurer. A 1134 Objective will be to help decrease the indebtednes of the grange. A benefit 100 card party will be sponsored by Fairfield grange at the grange hill Tuesday night. January IS, with the public in vited. Committees in charge: Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Stafford and Mr. and Mrs. Alyn Nrjsom The next regular grange meet v w.tvti- j. a8 wm oe neia Friday night, 1 . L?1.1? """a at January 12. and the social nighi 'i i.m, rorc unora jdiv 2. i - - - - ' January 20. iiiursuay, jreorunry J : lng John's people, were placed on S- board a vessel in charge ot Capt -a W "m Arriving at the mouth of the V Rogue river, it was found that a v band of renegades from coast AJ-oea- were about attacking a tamp of miners at Gold Beach i and the troops killed about 4t of Y. them and captured the remainder. ( The month, ot Jane was spent in i j- gathering f. up the Ghetcoe and 1 will be the 'next meeting date of Fairfield H. E. C Trapping Season Opens With, Good ' . Boost in Prices WEST SALEM, Jul, 0 The " trapping season for auaskmt opened Janoary 1 and for mink and other fur bearing - anlmala .December 1, and X. Wilfred Thomas, veteran West Saera furrier Is receiving many pelts dally He states that In spite of the mild winter so far, the fan are of fine quality this season and the price about 25 per cent better all around than last year. Although for bearing ani mals are becoming .fewer, the pelts brought la are as many as before. becaae there are more trappers. Last week Thomas received a large shipment of silver fox hides and mink and moskrat skins are brought in daily. Lilac Trees Join In Impudence of Flowering World PLEASANT VIEW, Jan. 9. Doe to the warm rains and pleas ant weather the wild flowers are beginning to bloom. Blossoms have also been found on the French broom and wild iris. The lilac trees are budding and with a few more days of sunshine they will burst Into leaf. Inez Cook who has been visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs A. J. Miller and with her daugh ter, Mrs. Harold Smith, returned to her home at Stockton, Calif., Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Stanford Norrls who have been living oh the Timm farm, have moved to Salem and a party from Portland has taken possession. WEATHERS BECOVERIXQ KEIZKR, Jan. 9. Charles Weathers who has been confined to his home for the past week on account or serious illness, is re covering slowly. WD WIlLIAHi . IS CALLJDBY DEATH WHEATLAND, Jan. t. Miss Maude. Williamson, SO, of Wheat land and a retired Yamhill school teacher;, died at her homo here Monday night after an illness ot one year. - i i ' Mrs. Williamson was born June 12, 1873; in Kansas, and, moved at ago of three years with her parents to Wheatland. She was graduated from the Oregon agri cultural college, since when she had taught school. - She leaves a brother, Albert Williamson of Rainier. Funeral services will be held Wednesday afternoon at 9 o'clock at the Hopewell church, with Rev. Guy Drill ot the First Christian church of Salem officiating. Bur ial will be at Hopewell. Contest is Opened . By Sunday School Group at Liberty 1 - LIBERTY, Jan. 9. The school children were turned out fall force during the afternoon 20 - minute activity period for clean ing up the grounds. All paper and trash was cleaned up- which improved greatly the appearance of the grounds. The Liberty Sunday school Sun day started on its first day in a several months contest drive to stimulate interest and Increase its membership. Points are to be ad ded at the end ot every month, the class having highest number to be entertained by the losing classes each month. In addition, classes are to take turn about in putting on a special feature every Sunday. Ad Williams departed - several days ago tor Pea Ridge. Arkansas. Ho was called baek to - his old home upon the illness ot nil mother. Program Presented By School and Club' Is Herd at Rickreall Hi . r RICKREALL, Jan. 9. T h e Rickreall school and community club held its meeting Friday night, This program was pre sented: -Three selections from the grade school orchestra; play let, The Twelfe Months," given by the primary grades; piano so los, Donald Lottikan; songs by girls' sextette- from the Monmouth Normal; piano solo, Leighton Dashiell; violin soios, Donald Good. . Mrs. Louis Olsen of Portland Is a house guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dempsey this week. Mrs. Ol son will be remembered as Hah Courtrlght. ' Mrs. Lester Hanna has returned from near Les Angeles, Calif., where She has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Eugene Breslln for several weeks. Waldo Hills Telephone Group Renames Heads MACLEAY, Jan, 9 All officers including President W. H. Humph reys, vice-president, J. F. C. Tek enburg, and secretary - treasurer. Ed Tooker, were re-elected at the annual meeting ot the Waldo Hills telephone company which was held at the grange hall Monday after noon. Albert Mader was elected to serve for three years as director. The other directors are IL E. Mar tin and Lloyd Keen. DIVORCES en TO THREE IN POLK ' DALLAS.' Jan. 9. Judge Arlle G. Walker granted three . divorces in circuit court here Monday and also outlined the docket for the January term of Polk county cir cuit court. 1 Divorces were granted to Ther. eaa Corbett from Ray Corbett; Charles C. Howe from Nellie Ada line Howe, in which the defend ant's maiden name ot Nellie Ada line Klock was restored; and Or phia Er Baxter from Elmer D. Baxter, in which the plaintiff was granted the custody of a" minor child. The docket for the January term of court is as follows: January IS. State, vs. Russell. January IS. Seal vs. Lip pen. January 18. Crowther vs. Crowther.1 ' January 22. Werth vs. First National Bank ot Redmond. January 23. Meske vs. Cock er ham et al. January! 24. Buckley,, by his guardian,: vs. Razenqulst et al. ' January 24. Corvallls 8 a n d and Gravel Cs. vs. Hooker. January 29. U n i o n Central Life, Inc. vs. Hamilton. January 29. Hart less y. Rhodes. January SO. Studrich ts. In pendence Dairy Products company. IXDEPEXDEXTS MEET. WOODBURN, Jan. A meet ing of the independent gas and oil dealers of Marion county was held at the "Hello World" service station south ot Weodbura Fri day night. C. J. Pugh ot Woodburn was re-elected president and F. Webb ot Turner was re-elected secretary-treasurer. POLLY AND HER PALS Any Port in a Storm By CLIFF STERRETT rail "" ( . - T I I C X DASSNT SAV VOL) AIN'T I HEAVENS ) 1 ?f Wrf NOT INFORM HER) Jjll ffiSs .1 N DRATTHEtVNCMnA H CN ACCOUNT OF OUR -ClSHTTHB mT MAXrME (S xtf -L -PL MRS.PE5TIS VSHEVTOLDCALL J NBV YEARS RESOLUTJCN h NO WAY ("TAXI' HER SHCAYER'J & Et foN THE RONE, J "T WHEN I GOT A TV (.TO TBJ-hlUTHlN rVE KIN 1 AV- GSS rrZZ - MICKEY MOUSE Out of Thin Air 3y WALT DISNEY f TO EP ON Wl WAS IN IT UtiST I W.U. J ( J CASlC Jwsst St5 h : v THE AR MA.J rO ? fes ,1 7 thence to the northern end of the ! Quilt Show Held RICKftEALL, Jan. 9. The quilt shew of the grange women was a decided success. -There be- Craad Rond reservation In Yam i-?"" 1 hill county; and 400 others, with . 1 r-. whom went John's band, and Ow ,a 21 quilts exhibited. Votes I , 7 Pistol River and Chetcoo banda were 64181 Ior the st quilt. Mrs. ' were sent to the southern end or Perry Hamilton's received the j I S th!a reservation. In Polk county mOBt votes for the prettiest quilt; si J ' ' Coquille valley i and Rosebnrr- second: Mrs. E. A. Stenson's qunt Capt. Saitfe meeting them with tblrd ptacei Mrs. Grace Cal ais command aa Mmrt at I breath's colonial women won ' yS- ter. point Even this was not the foorth PUce- oldest eIblt, a 1 ena or Jonn. as win appear a lit- wtchci. uaus . p' tle further on. i Hit. belonged to Mrs, Mabel Har- s. ' " land of Salem. J L. 1 The first acquired land for the The Home Economise ? club Grand Rond reservation, bought msde 17.15 from aale of refresb- from the original claimants at a ntents. More than 100 persons at- t Cost of $55,000. was about 1000 tended the evening program giv- acresas shown by an article In wader the leadership of Mrs. " The Statesman of April 29, ISSI W. .W.'Rowell, as follows: Men's i j". The residents of the district, in ruartet, "Aunt Dinah's Quilting A. Tamhlll and Polk counties, were Pty": rocal selections by Miss at first up in arms almost, over Elizabeth Ro well, accompanied the proposal. The matter was dia- DT Mnu H A- Dempsey on the cussed, in the 1855-8 legislature. viona' nd" Art Dempsey on the meeting in the Holman building, banjo 1 piano accordion selections v still standing, across the street -irmce woreaia 01 ssoa- ' - from where this article is being n,t: -f& - PlT. "A Pro linotyped. Old Jred Waymlre. P11 ,n Grandmother's Time.". by l- J snember or the council (upper maa npwm, mra. x. & l Bouse) from Polk county, said In feBV . Jess Ragsdale and I1 is Peechr-He (Indian superln- Adsms; reading. Miss v -'-tendeat Joel Palmer) actually U4r!?..Bf?er: -'et U ' proposes to bring 4000 savages. play wlth the "e baracters. f 1 red from the war; and plant them . - J I . In naa IV. .A.U. . ilu l I ' MOialU OODOSCS TaT X " v w um I at l xtrxt t t V" riA ftnaalM bA TlUawAAk TnilU.ilU nd tn Pyment Of SChOOl Yt; 'liS f gUrangeWartutd.yyme5Sg? r - . wcmu rnr uiffMn ia anwi; i --- II S-down tie cltisens.' - Waymire's 'Tffi 'f Jl ?! vspeeeh waa thus quoted to Tha jLe 1 may come up for re-election or in. MBllU.i. f A- . i. . A - .Ml.. "iwno- favors the tax. .laJks oppoa- VHn,pa"!1 V CaaM"SlVL tax wero made hj V the reservation he was establish.. frorrMi TtantM nAt.i vi Jlng. and aa ttesel bands hadnot I 71 BUatV. see: 71 - - ; uig vvniBBinu ciuo. 'it r .1' 1 '-"I- a. r - iMii. ia a rBMinr - or mm u -w. ..j . . t Ve f011 "ftenedpitJwllOltjMgeT, aBd aU others who can T ; C V red from the war." from south-1 Hot nav their tavaa 1 rrni t I f - western and soatheta Oregon 1 their aahaai taxes at it A V 7r moved onto the reservation lnsdat that the receipts designate f VVIthBt interference froni white that payments so made are for 4v'2r ettiera. : . t seswel taxes. . i I: i The writer does not believe I The first meeting ot the Jure- were were wainte as many as nUe grange, held at the same time $ ; yC, 4 00 Indians, onhat reservation: as the senior grange, was attend. -...: -J-r V KnS norHsTM ' if atia ffm. f lass I . W-a m n vM ha !',. we sjf v -r-r - - w- u vu VI fciAV uiVttl 1 1 number was approached, uig (thefbers. 'y writer's) ;::.ttotte;uvlnf -thenre---. : " '; I F JC- ear the road in Polk county trav-1 ' CHKMAWA. Jan. t. - Mem- r! I, eled by persons passing from the I beri of the grange are anticipating ! ) reservation to Salem, saw many of I a large Attendance at thai bene- "v . thnitA Indians, and. mnph er Eelflt nramm and danoa : arhioh wm ond Ueut. PhIL Sheridan, second! be open to-the pablic, that IS to 1 - army officer in charge - of j the tC fort (Fort Sheridan), there. - v (Continued tomorrow.) . beneld in the grange ball Thurs day-- January 11. Miss Rsta afoore of Salem Business and Pro THIMBLE THEATRE SUrring Popeye Now Showing "His Bacjc Against the WalT BySEGAR VEMl TOOK ONT0X)THCX)titN3 CCRCLEATlDK SlNCt ULfc GOT A. CrRT00N6K-fMTiT IT FUWj HOUU FOLKS LIKE. COMICS? ICHEtR SA SUitLL HtF, Ofti. I I U.lTCHA I HO MORE I GR6jJEVAlRM- U CM5CO.UAVV.tO 1 ) fe 'A LTTTLE ANNIEROONEY IUmemWriirg the Forgotten Weman By BARREL McCLURE OaSTI.IMlg LTTTVEA8rPS C RXTT-rTvA-tXCrty TT A6-- tVsTea.MSViMSi fr-V AKtyoKiE-THAr i xAcryotf ' 7 vcrksharo ) v I AWCT UUST 1 iwcwr asvc you bcuttle. YOURSELF UNTUOttU CAMS. ALOMCT, X HAD TO SET THS WASH AMD -DEUNEttrmfseurMo TiUCrTA3SPfQrA3 X USEDIO yl rrs ynu who rxmo AAAKIM0 AM HOMC5T UVU46 ME. TttAJtf SCSI TJ ysi I AA I OMuveicKrrAOcse Ajf YtXl KM tSy THAT 5SC0SCK Tl 1 -tfOUIOMTOnwlCCASAUJCWWOeK Bsl HALF THE.TlME-Ak PRCTT am raoMH4c maosnC1 W Ke l i ' II H sa. v si i is fN r A rm - a SOUL VOaACC AUAiays FOS CWGJCtOMC RUTHe WORLD j 1 1 m M MM. COdUSy f -, r-T . tH f " t, Cwat Sww ttf warwJ TOOTS AND CASPER The Cotoners No BiHikia ByJIlVlMV M t CONT WANT TO rU- C3 OUT TO B3 UNRaA50NAIiLtl.l SCSMXJ IM A B05S,CaT TBgr& .. r fHW M2NUTES. AfSCnTERNQW CASPER! ' and i think - j m vznycusv t tDCSCaVH A yll R16HT W0W1 ! PSf5fl fcSJL.I CAN HAfSOLV WAIT SEE sF THS DOSS WtU. iMSTK3KArII' CH.K3JLCL 5 SI- CCS FROM? ( i oust IMTO 5AY KTll.O, CASPER! Hatg ft u STii.aawL lau C Otaani ' -NOW ACOWT THAT RAISE. CASPER AS IT tS. AND irMXJRS NOT SATtSRZDlrYrTHYOUR ' SALARY I KNOW LOTS OP MEM WHO'D UKE.TO HAVE m. 3 m .1 .it - - v-aaw L 1 KOWONC IDtcO-CTCTTHSPAiSE! THS COSS VWVS IN THSMOOO FOR IT IA ON MZi EVERYTIM2. 1 SE2 iVVOU SOM2TMlNr CrCSS WfTONt! 1-10. A-X I a-a ia j I y.T - - ', r y : v-v .0:-v..' -V rrX .1 y :