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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1934)
. PAGE SIX ttTui OREGON STATESMAN, Saleg. Oregon Wednesday HfornIngt February 14, 1934 SUITED GRAND ISLAND, Feb. IS. The ImproTement club's annual play, "Bertie'a Care Woman" waa presented at the school house Saturday niht before a capacity audience. The east, directed by Mrs. Pauline Fowler, Included: . Ames Tompkins, Mildred Will, Pauline Fowler, Harold Anderson. Dick Rockhill, Worth Wiley, Lou Is Will and Jake Tompkins Jr. Music between the acts was fur nished by . Fred Vincent and or chestra from Amity. The proceed were about 1 2 3. The Unionrale Intermediate Christian Endeavor has made fi nal plans for the fathers and sons banquet to be held early in March. The president. Arthur Stoutenberg, appointed these com mittees: place cards, Mary Rock hill and Cordelia Bartruff; tick ets, Howard Rockhill and Arthur Stoutenberg; : program. Harry Stoutenberg. Lucy Turner; wait resses, Winifred Bartruff, Lucy Turner, Martha Sanderson and Mary Rockhill. The Unionrale Inter mediate Christian Endeavor society enjoy ed a special service Sunday night when a group of young people representing the Yamhill County Christian Endeavor Union were present, Including Mary Jewel Ladd, Alton Bronston and Robert Sawyer all of McMinnrille. They spoke in Interests of the state Christian Endeavor convention. April 19 to 22 in Salem. FIVE-ROOM HOUSE MIDDLE GROVE. Feb. 13. The young people's Christian En deavor society, enjoyed a business and social meeting at the Law rence Hammer home Saturday night. Nineteen members and friends were present. A course in parliamentary training is to be organized with Rev. G. F. Leining Jr. as the instructor. Cecil Bartruff, a member of a C. C. C. camp near Reedsport. spent the weekend at the home of his mother. Mrs. Lena Bartruff. Mr., and Mrs. Fred Scharf and daughter Genevieve, were guests Saturday night at a birthday din ner, honoring Mrs. Scharf's fa ther, William McClellan. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hall, in Portland. Lawrence Hammer has begun the construction of a five room . modern dwelling, . with full base ment, on his property purchased from the Charles Bartruff estate. Series of Lectures At Mt. Angel End; Study Club Meets MT. ANGEL, Feb. 13. The i lecture on England- by Rev. Mar tin Pollard in the K. C. meeting room, Monday night was well at tended. Rev. Father Pollard divid ed his lecture into three main top ics, historical sketch, the Oxford movement and the Catholic revi val, following the political and re ligious history of England from the early Sritains down to the present time. This lecture ends the series of six lectures sponsor ed by the Knights of Columbus and the Catholic Daughters of America and given by the faculty of Mt. Angel college. Most of the times the audience exceeded seat ing capacity. Mtes Mathilda Beyer entertain ed the teachers study club at the home of her mother, Saturday evening. Braggs Located at Big Basin; Smith Observes Birthday MILL CITY, Feb. 3. Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Bragg who recently left for Big Basin, California, have arrived there and are now located cn a farm. Mr. Bragg is a son of Mrs. R. C. Rundi of Mill City. The Braggs lost their home and contents by fire a abort time ago while living at Halls ferry near Salem. They visited in Mill City for a few days before going to California to make tbeir home. JN. G. Smith, Mill City post master, celebrated his birthday Sunday. At noon a birthday din ner was served with places being marked for Mr. Smith, Mrs. W. G. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Q. M. Wassom, Mr and Mrs. M. W. Wassom, Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Smith, Murial, Virginia and Q. M. Wassom, Jr., Dick and Bill Smith, all of Salem. Mrs. Was som is a daughter and M. W. Smith, a son of W. G. Smith. , MAIN STREET LMPROVED FALLS CITY, Feb. 13. As part of the CWA road work gra vel was hauled from the rock crusher near Dallas last week and placed on Main street. - o 1 I Bits for Breakfast (Continued from Page 4) where we wandered. V'As I remember, the emigrants that year were mostly from Illin ois and Iowa. On May 24, 1845. we crossed the Missouri river on a ferry. I well remember how frightened I was when, a were about midstream, a yoke of granaratners cattle became un manageable and iumned over board and swam to the sjhore. We crossea ut river at su Joe, then an Indian agencv and the western limit of civilization. Here was the rendezvous for forming trains for the long westward hike and we net a number of emigrants and formed a train. Mr -Ahnr Hack. leman was elected captain of the .train, and we remained under his charge until a few days after crossing snaxe river near the end HUMMER 101 oi our journey. - (Continued tomorrow.) I Casualty in " VJA, 4 .--x x ' '' a -i I " ' ? f v. r :f r- v Count Paul Vailombrosa, shown with his wife, the former Ruth Angela Goldbeck, who was seriously wounded during rioting in Paris when a mob of 10,000 attempted to storm Chamber of Deputies. Troops fired on throng in Place de la Concorde, killing and wounding many. GRANGERS COLUMN FAIRFIELD, Feb. 13. Sixty two grangers attended the meet ing Friday night when Chemawa officers occupied the chairs and presented an excellent program. Special guests were Charles Dick enson, charter member of Oswe go, grange and Albert Tozier of Evening Star, No. 17, Portland. This program was enjoyed: Solo. Carol Summings; reading, Clara Girod; talk, Charles Dickerson; solo, Lester Evans; reading, Nan Francisco; play, "Meet us on Wed nesday," by Erma Keefer, Gib Savage, Carol Cummings, Ruth Melson and Olive Evans. Rita Mahoney is chairman for an open meeting Friday, Febru ary 23, when a debate on the sales tax will be given by F. A. Rodg ers, D. B. DuRette and Ivan Stew art vs. Carl Francis, Jr., J. W. Johustoa and Frank Saalfeld ne gatives. VICTOR POINT. Feb. 13. A large crowd attended the H. E. club masquerade dance at the Un ion Hill grange hall. Satur day night. Prizes for the two best costumes went to Mrs. Ches ter Mulkev of Salem, and JasDar King of Central Howell. The February meeting of the Union Hill home economics club will be with Mr3. Byron McEl haney, Wednesday afternoon. The regular business meeting of the grange will be Friday night pre ceded by pot luck supper. After nine o'clock the meeting will be open for the lecturer's hour. Mor ton Tompkius of Dayton will speak. TALBOT, Feb. 13. The card Party given by Ankeny grange wo men Saturday night was well at tended, seven tables of cards be ing in play. High scores went to Mrs. William Wiederkehr and George Ralle. Valentine Parties Rule For Mehama; Goodell Buys Land MEHAMA, Feb. 13. A Valen tine party was given Friday night at the home of Mrs. Rillie Wilson honoring the bible and young peo ple's classes of the Sunday school The Goodell family have bought the houHe across the river in Linn county and two acres adjoining it, from Mr. Waterman. The Ray mond Branch family are living on the place. Eddie Titze has bought the place where Goodells are now living and is erecting a garage. Mrs. Wolfkiel entertained her Sunday school class Saturday af ternoon at the church with a Valentine party and Mrs. Mable Boyington will entertain her class one day this week with a party at her home. Miss Harriett Lees, upper grade teacher here, is plan ning a party for her room this Friday. 4-H CLUB MEETS MANNING, Feb. 13. The Man ning 4-H clothing club met at the home of Mrs. E. W. Manning Fri- for its regular meeting and ade stencils for luncheon cloths. Present were: president, Jean- nette Evans; vce-president. Reta Eder; Becretary, Mitsye Yashi moto; Yoshye Yashimoto, Mary May Kostenborden. Rosalie Hoo ver, K&tsuka Yashimoto; club leader, Thelma Barnett and Mrs. Manning. KIXJIN COLE ILL TALBOT, Feb. 13. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole left Saturday night for Spokane, called by the serious illness of his brother, El gin Cole, a farmer resident here. Farmers9 Union News TALBOT. Feb. 13. Sldnev - Talbot Farmers union met in re gular form in the Talbot school house Friday night with D. E. Blinston presiding. A resolution was read and adopted favoring Max Gehlhar's stand on the but ter code. Orders were placed with the secretary for a large amount of land plaster. State Senator Peter Zimmerman of Yamhill county gave an interest ing talk on the Bales tax. A program consisted of reading by Mrs. Loyd Marlatt. a political talk by Ernest Cochran, and a copy of the latest -Neighborhood" Want Ads, by Loyd Marlatt. Paris Riots -If ' ; ' HIKER IS INJURED KINGWOOD, Feb. 13. Regin ald Vosburgh suffered a broken arm Sunday afternoon as the re suit of a 60 foot fall from a tree in the D. H. Mosher pasture. He was one of a group of young folks taking a hike when the accident occurred. Vosburgh was rendered unconscious by the fall and one of the party fainted from fright, 1 1 fe"" i POLLY AND HER PALS HBH- I PAW SO OP HIS r-t I A PxX CLEVER i rXrTFrl A l-L- 1Te ;N' . MICKEY MOUSE Buying ABOVE A TERRIHC STORM, MICKEVS PLANS i IS STRUCK BY lishtning 7 v THIMBLE THEATRE H0JVA A ALL W6HT,"Vv LIKE ME BUT VOU MUST L 1H ME BirTLERJ STAtf IN VtXJR UNIFORM? t-4 PLACE-VOORf i " -var ' CpNLV A StfNWj LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY I W0OLDM.T TELL "THIS TO AMVOME. BUT YEAJ,.dfcKO WITHOKJEST, GETTIM TO BE. AN AkfPFXXL 000 SPcLLCK X KIN SPELL ALL K1ND5 OF LITTLE VsORDS-AN 50MC BIO WOROS,TOO TOOTS AND CASPER THAT FELLOW, ERNIZ, SPUKRON, SAID ON THE VhONE THAT HE'D DROP IN AT TWO CfcLOCK TODAY. AND ITS NEARLY TWO NOW, TOOTS! IF HE WAS CLAMBY5 1 HAVE. KS FOR &t& Xk-TK 3 XkC:y?l? MTALkiisir! fUm I h REBEKAH S AT SG!G INSTALLED SCIO, Feb. 13. Rebekah offi cers for the current term Include: 1 N. G., Mrs. Alta Rodgers, V. G.. Mrs. Maud- Montgomery, record ing secretary, Mrs. Eunice Bartu, financial secretary, Mrs. Maud Roadarmel, treasurer, Mrs. Leone Ray, warden, Mrs. Jane Ewing, conductor, Mrs. Jane Morrison, chaplain, Mrs. Bertha Lytle, trus tees, N. I. Morrison, Arch Ray and Joe Lytle, musician, Mrs. Ray; fi nance committee, Mrs. Lytle, Mrs. Ray and Mrs. Nell Donahue. Mrs. Rodgers appointed as membership contest captains Mrs. Roadarmel and N. I. Morrison. "Visiting night" at the Sclo lodge of Odd Fellows Saturday in cluded 14 members from Lebanon and three from Albany. N. C. Lowe and a Mr. Grant are noble grande and vice grand, respective ly at Lebanon. Fred Weatherford of Albany, president of the dis trict convention, attended, and with J. M. Bennett of Lebanon, secretary of the convention, out lined the program in a brief way for the annual meeting in Leban on in the afternoon and evening of February 24. Work under the CWA program in Scio will virtually close this week, according to N. I. Morrison, head of the council committee. The school building has been con siderably improved under the project BOY TO ROBINSON'S INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 13. Prof, and Mrs. Paul Robinson are the parents of an eight pound baby boy. born at the Salem Gen eral hospital Sunday morning. It has been named Robert Paul. - Starring Popeye '.vi Of nf Brain nghti f (served. 19M. Kity Ftirum Sndgifg,-1nf , PAL HE CAN 1 , rr's snu. raisin' - ' t iF ,s th' fire Yff yes, y, WZi'mj got a ruddes ? 'Jh j- AHOV, OLWE . ll)UV. I DOMT EVEN SPEAK TO tAZA DorfrcHALovetq wni n soure not supposed to 1 ME 0USA V i krl V I iKKOW ME - k LITTLE OH Xfc X'0, j C 1?h5 VM A &CCO0NTCF JofVLrl "OA STRONGER s West Salem News WEST SALEM, Feb 13. Ro sellen Remington was the Inspir ation for a pleasant surprise birthday party held at the home of Mrs. Ella E. Wallace Friday and attended also by Mrs. Jewell Smith, Pearl Cunningham, Jew ell and Lucile Wallace, Tressa and Edna Cunningham. A federal survey Is being made in tbisi neighborhood of part-time farming and a lengthy question naire is beinc filled out by Mrs. May L. Hall of Salem. In this re gion of small places much is pro duced from the place for the table and this survey Is Intended to determine the production. The project is under the CWA and Mrs. Hall's area embraces all of West Salem and much of the Bur- rounding hills. School Term Short The West Salem school will close May 11 with an eight and a fourth month school year, the shortest to be held here for many years. The regular meeting of the Kingwood Post of the American Legion will be held at the city hall Thursday night with women interested in an auxiliary meet ing with them. Work on the building and grounds where the legion ball is to he placed is pro gressing with lot of the .excava tion done, a great pile of stone on the premises for the founda tion and basement. Some of the trees are In readiness for the log super-structure, Mrs. Fred Kuhn will be hostess Valentine's day to a group of her friends and neighbors who plan to organize into a social club or possibly into two groups, one for the younger contingent and the other a matrons' club Col. Charles A. Robertson is planting a rose garden on his pro- Giving 71 Now Showing Sliced Casper's U FROM KEAOlMG THE. ON THE f STORES X LEARNED HOWTDSPELU r CLOTHING HAROWARE-GROCERY J I RESTAURANT X KIN EVEN SPELL U PHARMACy AN' OU KNOW THAT 5 ) J raj THE AMAZING THIN6r WAS THAT SPURRONB VOICE SOUNDED EXACTLY LIKE CLAMBTSl- J AT RRST THOUGHT IT WAS CLAMBY n fTALKlN! party at the rear of his business block and facing on Kingwood. It 111 be an extension to the sunken rock garden and will be a showy place when In flowers. At his court he has over ,65 choice varieties and this will be a far more pretentious place. An avenue of conifer evergreens will hedge In the rear of the gardens and lend an attractive back ground' for the colorful floral shrubs. Col. Robertson Is sched uled to speak at Corvallis, Eu gene and Monmouth soon. Mrs. Avery L. Applewhite left Monday for a visit of several weeks in San Diego, Los Angeles and Sacramento, where she will be a house guest of her mother and other relatives and friends. Mrs. Al C. Henningsen, super intendent of the Sunday 6chooL is a leader In the children's divi sion of the church school insti tute at the 36th annual conven tion of the Marion county Sunday school council to be held at Sil verton February 23 and 24. Saturday afternoon Mrs. Otis Boatright was hostess to a class meeting of the young girls' class of the Evangelistic Tabernacle with 26 members in attendance. Mrs. Alderson is the teacher and Rosellen Remington the president of the group. A sermonette was given by Sheila Boatright. Mona and Reginald Vosburgh entertained the membership of the Coville club at a no - host party Saturday evening with dancing and refreshments featur ing the happy occasion. NEW SCHOOL OFFICER SCIO, Feb. 13. Thelma Kar nosh was elected vice-president of the Junior class at a special meet ing Monday. Joe Madarus, former vice-president, has left school. Pa a Lift Depends on You "Madam's Orders" f OOKT VOO EVER OWE hTO LET AKfONE KNOW 1 1 in i fw Spelling I J 1 1 . GEEWILLVA LOOK: AT THAT WORD a D-EH--1-C-A-T-E-S-S-E-N ?AINT IT A WHOPPER; 7 AN' ME. TELL IN SMART X WAS SERVES ME. RIGHT FDR, GETTIN' I A SWELL HEAD New Caller X. B tS - 1 - 11 i" U " s J Vm UI fCr SH-H-H! t HEAR FOOTSTEPS ON THE PORCH, T AMD THERE'S THE DOORBELL RlNrtN! i ERNIE SPURR0N SURE IS punctual! IT'S TWO ON THE KINUTC! -q&Z&S CASPER! MIG FOLKS HOLD 1ENIE PABIY PRATUM, Feb. 13. The young people of the M. E. Sunday school enjoyed a pleasant Valentine par ty at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William de Vries, Friday night. The girls class, of which Mrs. de Vries Is teacher had charge. Es ther Spurs, Frances Graham and Don Doris from Jason Lee church were guests. The women's foreign Mission ary society of the M. E. church met at the home of Mrs. Oscar Meyer for the annual meeting. The main feature of the afternoon was a talk by Mrs. J. Vinton Scott, who is a returned mission ary from China. Several farmers have sold their potatoes to a Marion county firm having business connections in California. Peter Bischoff Sr. who has been in the hospital for the past 10 days is still in a weak condition. Harry Bischoff, from Tacoma, Margaret Steiger and Dan Bis choff from Portland, were called home during the past week on account of the illness of their fa ther. At the J. J. Thompson home Sunday, a dinner was held for Al ice Marie Thompson on her 14th birthday. JOIN IN QUILT SHOW ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 13. The local Women's club will colloborate with the Oak Grove Ladies' Aid society in the annual quilt shew which will be held Wednesday, February 21, at the Oak Grove grange hall. The pub lic is invited and entries will be welcomed. LONGEST VOO HOW WORD XJOWN AN PICCe n?tf?(uvasT?ra,afsrTfi r BySEGAIy: see miss M NtvtK v r l J J mMS n HERB IS ERNIE SPU2O0N WHO tS NONE OTHER THAN MORTIMER CLAMBY WITH A IWN FACE AND A HSW HAH3L! CLEAR LAKE, Feb. 13. Tha Clear Lake community club met Friday. Mr. Heseman. of th Hunters' and Anglers' club of Sa-t lem, gave a number of accordions solos which were much apprecit ated as was the address by Rev, Claggett on game preservation The Salem chamber of commerce sponsored these numbers. Othet numbers were a tap dance by Lois Lick and Martin Robertson, acv companied by Loretta Smith ana a number of songS by Four Norse men of Silverton. The next meet ing will be held March 2. AUBURN, Feb. 13. The com munity club will hold its regular; meeting at the school house Fri day evening, February 16. There will be some local talent on the; program. A special feature wilt be the appearance of the Maona Loa guitar and mandolin club from the Melsinger studios in Sa lem. PRATUM, Feb. 13. "The V11-" lage Lawyer," a comedy drama in four acts, will be presented by the community club, Friday," February 16, af S p. m. The cast includes Dorothy Bowen, Ruth Ramsden, Zina Roth, Myrtle Mey ers, Virgal Kleen, Emil Ronner, Carl Vogt. Homer Welty. Ewald Franz, Frank Schoop and Irvin Branche. A small admission charge will be made. SIX OX HONOR ROLL ORCHARD HEIGHTS, Feb. 13. Miss Josephine Smith, teacher of the Popcorn school, reports these pupils on the honor roll: Dorothy Rainbolt, Milton South wick, Arlo Young, Ross McDow ell, Hejen Withers, Rex Layton, By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By DARREL McCLURE AV GO0DNE55.THATMUST BE THE. WORD THERE IS -AAYBE: 104- NEVER BE ABLE TO SPELL A LON6 LIKE THtfT-eUT ILL WRITE, IT. TRV AN SPELL A LTTTLE Or IT AT ONE.TVAE. NO HARM IN TRYING IT By JIMMY MURPHY THIS IS MOMENT WE'VE WAITED FOR IS AT HANOI TOWOWICW WZlLfiSZ THE NSW HS2T1KIR CLAK3V! .1 7