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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 7, 1934)
PAGE SEX Ttj OREGON STATESSIAN; Safen. Oregfin, Wednesday SlorafaFetniar7t 1934 I But Reach No Decision Pend ing Supreme Court De cision on Law SILVERTON, Feb. 6. The liquor" question and the CWA divided honors In discussion be fore the city council at its Febru ary meeting held Monday night. Indications were that a special meeting to deal with the former would be held within the near Ju tare,' Lack of knowledge as to how the matter should be bandied i prevented definite action Monday I night. An application for a recommen dation from the city council to the liquor control commission was - asked by George P. Manolis in a communication read. Mr. Mano- : lis expressed desire to handle beer - and wines of no greater alcoholic content than 14 per cent Council members expressed themselves favorable toward Mr. Manolis but took' no action pending further in formation. , Steelhammer Approved A request for the approval of George W. Steelhammer, drug gist, as manager of the Silverton sub-station for the liquor control commission, was granted by the council. It was explained that Mr. Steelhammer would handle the "hard", liquor locally for the com mission but would not be permit ted to display it in windows or prominent locations within the store. The drawing up of an ordin ance "with teeth in it" for the handling of the local liquor ques tion was suggested as soon as the present situation is "settled by the supreme court." This will likely be brought up at the spec ial council meeting. A communication from Glenn Nlles, civil works administrator, was read and gave the informa tion that the federal administra tion would not for the present re sume responsibility for any more material used in the CWA pro gram. CWA Projects End The announcement was made that the CWA program here was completed Monday noon and the street committee of the council was instructed to have a detailed report of work done at Silverton made a once. R. B. Wlnslowf, who has been the engineer during the CWA program here, was suggest ed as the one to make out the re port. IS WOODBURN, Feb. 6. Thirty-four students of Woodburn high school have qualified for membership in the Torch honor society for the third period of the first semester. Torlef Nelson heads the list with an average of -"1" while Kathleen Shorey and Gerald Nibler both have the honor of having the longest successive period of membership. The honor students include four freshmen. 10 sophomores, 11 juniors and nine seniors. ' They are: Maybelle Adams, Muriel Beckman, Morris Beers, Maria Breed, Haxel Carothers. IcoSemary Corey, Vivian Cowan, Wilma Doss, Jean Freeburg, Ken neth Gallagher, Merle Graham, . Russell Gulss, Ruth Hanson, Wil liam Hastle, Marjorie Herr, Mar jorie Jones, Monte Kestel, Vir ginia Kestel, Dorothy Kocher, Carl Lindeken, Odell Mortensen, Torlef Nelson, Gerald Nibler, fleta Phillips, Jean Richmond, Lou Jane Ringo, Lyman Seely. Norman Seethoff, Kathleen Shorey, Edna Shrock, Hilda Trul lingef and Helen Woodfin FlllfilM .SCOTT HELD DAYTON, Feb. 6 Mrs. Emma line Gebhart Scott, 74. wife of Dr. W. L. Scott, of Hopewell since coming from Indiana in 1919, died Saturday at her home after seven years illness. She was born June 29, 1859, at Hamilton. Ohio, and was married August 22, 1876 in Indiana. The widower and six children survive. They are: Dr. E. K. Scott. Kranston T. Scott of Portland Arcie P. Scott of New Castle, Ind Platho T. Scott and Gniton A. Scott of Tulsa, Okla., one daugh ter, Mrs. D. E. Gebhart of Over ton. Texas. Funeral services were held at the Portland crematorium Tues day, the pastor of Portland Chris tian church, officiating. ; MRS. TAKISH IXJTRED . SILVERTON, Feb. 6. Mrs. Mary Takish suffered a sprained ankle and other minor Injuries Saturday when she was struck by an automobile as she was -e-turnlng ta her home from a par ty. She was taken to the Silver ton hospital where she was given medical aid. Details of the acci dent could not be learned. TO WORK AT McCREDIE SILVERTON. Feb. 5.- Oscar Storaasli, Silverton contractor and builder, will leave the middle of February for McCredie Springs to serve as foreman on a highway construction job under contract with McNntt Brothers of Eugene. The Job will last for four months. BORN OX FJXlVs BIRTHDAY WALDO HILLS, Feb. 6. A boy born on : President Roosevelt's birthday and also on his oldest brothers birthday is a newcomer at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Klopfenstein of the Evergreen district. Be has been named Fred nd arrived at the paternal grand' parents home In Silverton. v TOBLEF NELSON TOP TORCH MEMBER MRS 'WACONDA, Feb. 6. The com inanity club will meet February 7 with Mrs. Frank Felton and not February 14 as previously stated. KINGSTON, Feb. 6 The "Sha dow Social" put on by the King ston community club Friday night drew a record-breaking crowd, netted $9.80 for the piano fund, and proved to everyone attending that "the stump farmers" of Mill City can provide unexcelled en tertainment, under the manage ment of Mrs. M. D. Lindsay. Their outstanding' numbers were vocal solos by Loave Lind say, radio singer, accompanied by the stringed orchestra, and the guitar solos by Bolo Navarro. The group songs were highly applaud ed, as were also the vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Ted Roberts, the steel guitar solo by Chester Slade, the song by Mr. and Mrs. Conk lin, the readings by Kenneth Rob erts and Jeanne Conklin, the yodeling and harmonica numbers by J. O. Herron, the- singing of wee Pearl Roberts, and the com edy stunts of "Red" Conklin. Much praise was given the gui tar and vocal numbers by Ray Spur of Shelburn, likewise the songs by Bonnie Bell Anderson and the readings by Billy Bush, Cecil Leffler and Frances R. Fin ley. TURNER, Feb. 6. The com munity club will meet Monday, with the women, to put on the program. WACONDA, Feb. 6 A pleasant evening of cards was spent at the FOB IS. SMI WALDO HILLS, Feb. 6. Mrs. Rudolph Stadeli, Sr., died in Portland Monday afternoon and funeral services will be held Thursday afternoon at 1 o'clock from the home and at 1:30 o'clock at the Apostolic Christian church in Evergreen, with burial in the church cemetery. Rev. Emil Hari of Portland and Rev. A. L. Kuenzi of Silverton will of ficiate. Elizabeth Traechsel Stadeli was born in Switzerland, March 17, 1868 and married Rudolph Sta deli at Cantonbern, Switzerland. They came to Portland 27 years ago and to Silverton 23 years ago. Surviving are the widower, and these children: Mrs. Lizzie von Slue, Mrs. Lena Kuenzi, Rudolph, Jr., Mary, Fred, Mrs?. Lydia Det- twyler, Edward, Ernest Esther; five sisters, including" Mrs. Her man Utrick of Silverton: one brother, and 21 grandchildren. FETE POSTPONED BROOKS, Feb. 6. . On the ac count of the illness of their granddaughter, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Harris have postponed their golden wedding reception, which was to have been held Wednes day, February 7, indefinitely. . C. A. Bailey was honored with a party Saturday night when Mrs. Bailey invited in a group of friends, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. The evening was spent with 500. High score was won by Mrs. A. J. Rasmus se nand Ronald Jones, low to Mrs. Malcolm Ramp and William Jen sen. School opened here Monday morning after being closed a week on account of several cases of scarlet fever. The schoolhouse was thoroughly fumigated. All cases are recovering. Mrs. Elmer Wood is recovering from a major operation she underwent in the Good Sameritan hospital in Port land Tuesday. Treasure Hunt is Feature 4-H Club Meeting at Gates GATES, Feb. 6. Members of the 4-H sewing club met at the home of their leader, Mrs. Har old Wilson, Saturday afternoon for a social afternoon. A trea sure hunt at the Robinson springs camp ground was a feature of the afternoon with Virginia Davis the winner. Thelma Donnell. Mvrtice Jones and Winifred Brown had charge of the meeting. A differ ent group of girls will have charge of a similar meeting two weeks from Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Wilbur of Salem were guests for an alf-day meeting with the Sunday school Sunday. Wilbur is Sunday school missionary for the Presbyterian church. Mrs. Wilbur had charge of tne singing, Mr. Wilbur giving the addresses. IXFAXT IS BURIED SILVERTON, Feb. 5. Shirley Ann, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Deeeler. died at th home Saturday night. Brief serv ices with Rev. Father John Dunn of Silverton officiating, worn con ducted at the Deggler home .aniLj cummiuai ceremonies held at the Mt. Angel cemetery Sunday after noon. The infant was but three days old. The Degglers have a son three years old. NEW FAMILY TOMES KEIZER, Feb. 6. Mr. and Mrs. George Williams and children. John Francis, Sarah, Marie and George, Jr., recently of Fresno, Cal., have located on the William Blake ranch across in the' lake section.. The three older children are In the seventh, sixth and first grades of Keizer school. GOLDEN Ben Larking home la Salem San day night when Mrs. Larklna, as sisted by Mrs. Robert Fromm and Mrs. William McGilchrist, enter tained past 'and present officerst of the Waconda community club. High scores were won by- Mrs. Henry C. Stafford and Allyn Nu som; low by Mrs. McGilchrist and John Groves. ELDRIEDGE, Feb. 6 .An all day meeting of the Eldriedge Ca tholic community club will be held Wednesday at the home of Mrs. J. W. Wargnier. Plans will be completed for the benefit dance to be given Thursday night, Feb ruarys, sponsored by the ladies. Music will be furnished by the Mathes orchestra, Fred Hecker In charge. Proceeds will go to St. Louis Catholic church fund. There are 20 members in the club organized a few weeks ago to help finance St. Louis parish. A great deal of good has been accomplished already. Mrs. John Klenski of Eldriedge is president and .her daughter, Margaret Klenski, is secretary treasurer. RICKEY, Feb. 6. An interest ing program is being planned for the community club meeting to be held Friday night. Mrs. W. D. Horner in charge of a play, "Pa Gets His Picture Took," Miss Anna Lanke will tell of her trip to the Hawaiian Islands, and there will be several musical numbers and readings. Each family is asked to bring cake or sandwiches. The public Is invited MICKEY MOUSE Skirting ALONG THE GROUND, MICKEY IS TRYING TO GET HIS PLANE UNDER control! THIMBLE THEATRE POLLY AND HER PALS it's An ill Wind . oy Wi uii ggg I YEfSH, YA SCORNOeO ME I I t HKTE VOO i VOU'RE Kl SND "JOU'kEA I I'M UJ0RTtt"-20.OOO.OOO") WeU-.QLOO) ME DO!AV.) If THtfS UiHftf-VA SCORHOED -KL, a, Dp-r , JZS No GENTLEMAN A KDUJ. I DON'T HAV5 TO SHE HONG UP OtA ME ME LIKE HOBODYS BttNASS-J - -Y T ft! tAEVTRj LISTEN TO SUCH TV4 J BEFORE. I GOT FINISHED ) W IF THEV'S ftbWTHiNG J ( I YAM IUWT) 1 7 jJW&W-f FROM WVSODVC VTfUUK- SCORHDeO, ? I HATES ITS TO GET V - S IVM-Tlr- fvHkPffKPrrT "O Y AGiNtV.1 5 Sf 7 lc LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY 6L0&03hCV1. BIGGEST CUSTOMER YOU EVEie SAW THE BUSY HEAPS C I9H Kit Fonm SyttikK. TOOTS AND CASPER tUJTTERCUP WAS PLAYING RlHT HERE. W1IEN lWENT INTO THE. HOUSE TO ANSWER THE JPHONE AND WHEN I CAME. OUT HE WAS U-CxONZ-AND Axin -that nru i ua " rWVtB I THE hjf King Feanges.Synifiottt. inc. mrjTs ' rr t- . . see anything j r VIWW. . I MM IHHV BMs . II - w at X. V " r '"-"fCt-ftW - II rT CPA? , SsZKtfZ- I II S GHEDIiLED TQISI I6HT At Independence M.E. Church; Salem Groups Win Participate INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 6. The spring concert sponsored by the Methodist church will be giv en Wednesday night, February 7, at 8 o'clock. Presonnel Includes: Clough-Barrick quartet George Dinwiddle and E. H. Leach, tenors; L. E. Barrick, bari tone; William Skewis, bass. Phil harmonic quartet Elizabeth Clem ent, soprano; Harriett Adams, contralto; Robert Mayne, tenor; Richard Smart, bass. String en semble Mrs. yalen Guild, piano; Mrs. Ed Wunder, cello; Mrs. Ellen Davis, Mrs. Rosetta Smith and Marjorie Wunder, vio lins. The complete program: FAST ONE Overture String Ensemble "Calm the Kicht" Piano Prelude Mrs. W. L. Taylor "Consolation" Mendelssohn Willamette Unireroity Philharmonic Quartet "Holy Honr" Kevin "Moraine" Speaks Violin Solo Gloria Ricks rd "Holy City" Clongh-Barrick Male Quartet Selected. Selected Vocal Solo Elizabeth Clement Selected PAST TWO Violin Solo Marjorie Wonder "Old Spinning Wheal" "The Rosary" NeTin Willamette University Philharmonic Quartet "Irish Hills" Londonderry Air "Tropic Gardens" ' Trumpet Solo Gloria Rickard "Larjo" Handel Clocgh-Barrick Male Quartet "Oat of the Dusk" "Lassie of Mine" Elizabeth Clement Starring Popeye THINK. T GOT" "THE. WHY BEE. fZESTbURAMTf AW WEARS OF WAPK1V1S COULD SUCH Vocal Solo .. ' D ri ICC U I L IV U kV I I OH, MICKEY, WE'RE ""X I I ( LOOK OUT, MINNIE 1 I ' f 1 WONDER WHAT'S Y I jL WHOOPEE .'A ( COMING TO THAT Jf OW VTl I DUCK! THEY'RE. J I THE MATTER WITH J I MADE GOLD MINE -j BUT X CANT GET I V SHOOTlN' . X V THOSE CRAZY S f ,T WHERE WE GOT ) V ANY ALTITUDE a6AIN ! J GUYS ? J 1N. ' 'O l!4 EaS, 5L AM TABLE CLOTHS TO WASH EVERY BAY ORDER 3 to. Gnat lcuo iho i DONT KNOW WHERE DOLL CAME Great Britaii righa West Sa I em New s WEST SALEM, Feb-.' . St. Valentine will be the Inspiration for much busy work and handi craft for the children for the next week. Pupils will exchange names for a Valentine's box. Lincoln's birthday la to be observed In the 7th grade with a diversified pro gram. The working week for the sec tion crew was changed again be ginning. February 1 to five days per week and L. O. Richardson, section boss, states that there has been an unprecedented number of carloads of logs going both ways over his section recently. To Rebuild Station George L. Frazure, pioneer storekeeper, miller and landlord, who had the misfortune to have his service station burn down not long ago, was here from Portland recently looking after the wreck ing of the burned structure and he states that he plans to rebuild. F. O. Needham is in charge of razing the ruins. Monday morning a large crane to be used in the rock quarry on the Crozier place where rock will be secured for the improved high way passed through West Salem to be installed for the beginning of work which it is expected will be started anyway by March 1. Curbings and preliminaries will be begun earlier. Mrs. Pfister, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marry J. Carter, who has been with her parents the past nine weeks bedridden with a bro ken hip, was taken to her home in Salem last week. She has had the cast removed. Enthusiastic gardners are hav- "Will o the Wisp" Sprost Finale String Ensemble Angel voices In the Now Showing ."The Last Word Lining Up New Business A "RESTAURANT?? 1 NEVER. ANNlt - BAING HEARD ANY I DONT THINK WE THING SO HAWOLE A LARGE SILLY IM ALL AAY LIFE SOMEONE IS FOOLING ANNIE WITH A LOT OF" NONSENSE. A 'Tair" MY POOR I I &QSHA THOUGHT THERE MlCrHT 1 BE A NOTE BUTTERCUP! CASPER! DO SOMETHING! 'PHONE THE n I AT TALHul 1 U IHb. 1 VI I DOLL. BUT I DONT IV POLICE! Ing their plowing done, are spad ing op and some of the most op timistic are planting onions, peas and early potatoes. Mr. and Mrs. Euall L. Needham and family moved last week to Taft where they will be in charge of a restaurant. Mr. and Mrs. Ar thur Sproat and little daughter. Sharron Lee, and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Tongeland hare moved onto the Sproats- 45 acre ranch near Silverton. On the ranch are many acres of hops. Miss Roberta Peterson was com plimented, with a delightful noon luncheon at her room in the new school building Monday noon by her fellow teachers. The occasion was her birthday. Pupils of the 5th and 6th grades earned a half hour holiday Monday afternoon by securing the largest represen tation at the Friday P.T.A. meet ing. A. B. Frendenthal is Buried at Portland RIVERVIEW", Feb. 6. Word was received here by Joe Ambro sek of the death and burial of A. B. Fredenthal at Portland last week. He was the husband of Anna (Ambrosek) Fredenthal, eldest sister of Joe Ambrosek. He died January 29 in a Portland hos pital. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Finley's chapel with interment at Corne lius cemetery. Mr. Fredenthal had been ill for several years and had been bedfast since last July. Mrs. Joe Ambrosek, who has been seriously ill for the past two weeks, was moved to the home of her mother, Mrs. Lora Piatt Bag! IT AINT NO FOOLING MR.TAOA WHO OWNS THE RESTAURANT WANTS MRS CLEANLY TO MAKE A BlO Foe THE UQB i.i l HIM WE WASH CLOTHES SWELL Exchange LITTLE I'H WELL, OF ALL. THINGS j I ( VOU AINT MAD CUZ. I SWAPPED UrV1 1 SEE YOU! VA, ARE VOU, MISTER? j A COMEBACK I TOOK YOUR BABY AND Lj: WITH MY 'ViS LCFT MY DOLLY OJZ J. iFRANTKa "TO BE PDESENTED TONIGHT SILVERTON, Feb. 9 . One of the lovely events of the early spring season will be that given at the Methodist church Wednes day night when the junior choir,, under the direction of Fred Sa-: ker will present "Ship Ahoy. No admittance is to be charged but a silver offering will be taken for costs of music. Mrs. Harold Davis will be the reader: Mildred Hnbbr the pi anist and the Rer. C. K. Hall will give the prologue reading. Members of the cast who will appear In costume are Fred Ba ker as captain, Don Read, Law rey Robert; Ed Campbell, Lloyd Campbell, Norman Ifaeglt. John and Ernest Campbell, Kenneth Isrealson, Rudy Sen an k, Harold Davis, Kathryn Morrison, Orma Day, Cathaleene Cuddy. Cather ine Tomison, Oliver Carpenter, Elizabeth Hall, Elaine Clower, Marjorie Hubbs, Virginia Bilyeu, Margaret Langley, Grace Folsom, Helen Hall, Olga and Opal Green, Alice Miles, Alice Toney, Ellen ChristenBen, Evelyn Rankin. UNDER DOCTOR'S CARE MEHAMA, Feb. 6. Mrs. E. L. Cothren is staying with her daughter, Mrs. Earl Gregg of Sa lem, while under a doctors care for high blood pressure and other troubles. MOOMAW GETS POSITION HUBBARD, Feb. 6. Jack Moo- maw, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moomaw, left Sunday night to ac cept a position in eastern Orego.n Jack was a graduate with the 1932 class of Hubbard high school. By 1""" tf IT SOUNDS WONDERFUL- WIS WIFE TOLD AIRS. MEAGER. AUDI COULD AN' HE AINT NEVER DO FDOLWLHONESX EXTEA VCfZK- HC AINT rarmcrsv Union News ;j RITERTTEW, Feb. t Th Farmers' -Union met . Saturday; night with ft large crowd attend ing." The meeting opened with community singing and prayer bf, William Gllkey. Prof Galleghe of Scio explained three ways tq put a legislative candidate on the, ticket, j, A profit of $10.25 was made from the quilt sold Jantrf777 Plans for a play to be gl;ea H the near future to buy more : chairs here were outlined. . A program was presented by. thA ; Otto Yunker, Jack Goar. Jteve -Crenshaw and James Riley fwn- Hies and Including a play by fiv students from the Madison school in Albany, and a ahort operetta. , Series of Socials Planned by Sunday: School at Mehama MEHAMA, Feb. 8. The bible class of the Sunday school has ap pointed Billie Wilson, Floyd Mon roe, Mrs. Yantiss, Luther Stout and Mrs. Keith Phillips to make plans and arrangements to hare a social gathering once a month for the bible and young people's classes. The committee made plana to have a Valentine's party next Friday night at the home of Mrs. Wilson. Plans were also made to have a large record chart made for the bible class, which will show each individual's attendance and memorized scripture verses. Elizabeth Hughes entertained Friday with a birthday party hon oring her sister, Mrs. Frame. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR WOMAN - f UJMfSNCK IN. TrE HEN) THKS HlrACOMPOOK.- DARREL McCLURE BUT i know but i YOU COULD HIRE. H Someone am ! THE. XLL. "BETCHA VOU'D 1 AUKE LOTSA MONEV J PLEASE MRS. CLEAML DON'T AY 'NO'-UNTIUVDU THINK A UTTLC BIT DAW5ELL By JIMMY MURPHY T a r t 4 I 1 ' i