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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1934)
PAGE SIX JE OREGON STATESMAN, Sato. Oregon, Wednesday Morning, February 21, 1934 brum enjoys program Given as Benefit; Woman's Club Meets; Rey. Hall : Is Honored WALDO HILLS, Feb. 20 "The Happy Honr club othe Ever green district enjoyed a benefit program at me scnooinouse rn 1 day evening, the proceeds to go for first aid materials. - The .Evergreen orchestra play- a, ran cowers gare & cuan talk and Elwyn Knapp, Werner Kellerhals and Elmer Palmquist gave a clever negro skit. Mrs. D.F. Hillman was host ess to the Willard Women's club Thursday at a lovely Valentine Ted Finlay gave a talk on Swe den. Mrs. John Tweedle Sr., was awarded the prize in a guessing contest. Pastor la Honored Her. Sydney W. Hall of Ash land, who was the weekend guest of- Silverton friends, was the .In spiration of a get-together at the Edson Comstock home Saturday night. Mrs. E. G. Morrison. Mrs. B. J. Day and Mrs. Comstock erred a light lunch. Bidden to greet Iter. Hall were Rev. and Mrs. C. J. Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Mulkey, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. F E. Syl- rester, Mrs. S. J. Comstock, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Day. Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Morrison, Kathryn Morri son, Orma Day and Norman Naegli. Mrs. E. M. Patrick of Le Mars, Iowa, the house guest of the Comstocks, was also present. The regular monthly card par ty of the Waldo Hills club was held Saturday night at the ciuo house. Ten tables were in play with high score for the women going to Mrs. Ferd Rue and for the men to Ardis Egan. Mrs. E. M. Patrick of Lellars, Iowa, Is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock whom ehe knew In Minnesota. Mrs. Pa trick has been spending the win ter in southern California and Is on her way home. She will be here until Saturday. .E. TURNER, Feb. 20. The Meth odist brotherhood put on a pa triotic service Sunday night with good attendance and was joined by the Christian church congre gation. H. S. Bond responded With a talk "George Washing ton, a Christian" and Rev. N. S. Hawk spoke on the life of Abra ham Lincoln. The school orches tra of young boys, Lester Bones, Kenneth Parker, Eugene Harri son and Melvin Holt, led by Miss Catherine Barker, with Miss Katherine Hawk at the piano; duet by Lois Gunning and Kath leen Sparks; quartet, H. S. Bond. K. S. Hawk, J. G. McCune and F. C. Gunning. Turner school' will give a George Washington program, shortly after 9 o'clock Thursday morning. The Methodist Aid Society will hold their February silver tea and program at the home of Mrs. T. T. Palmer Friday afternoon. The ice plant has been sold and moved from the creamery which has been closed over two years. WOODBURN, Feb. 20. The Martha Washington tea, an an- " nual event sponsored by the "Woodpurn Woman's club, will be held at the city library Thurs day afternoon from 2:30 to 5 o'clock. This tea is given eth year to raise money with which to buy books for the library. Mrs. Jack Kennedy has been named general chairman and the following committees will be in charge: Program, Mrs. K. Beck- . man, Mrs. J. Kennedy, Mrs. H. Miller? refreshments, Mrs. A. Kendel, Mrs. H. Layman, Mrs, R. Burnett, Mrs. Ed Dodge, Mrs. W. D, ' Simmons, Mrs. M. J. Hend ricks, Mrs. E. N. Hall, Mrs. Ed Lytle; serving, Mrs. George Beechler, Mrs. Kirby Brumfield, Mrs. Alden Schwabauer; advertls- , lng, Miss Carrie Faterburg, Mrs. E. T. Sims, Mrs. S. W. Maupin, Mrs. Rodney Alden, Mrs., John Muir, Miss Emily Hindman, Miss Mary Scollard; receiving, Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. 'Jack Kennedy, Mrs. W. Wilson, Mrs. E. J Allen, Mrs. Farmers' Union News MARION. Feb. 20. Believing that the farmers of this state have a ' staunch friend ' in Max Gehlhar, Marion Farmers' Union at the regular meeting Friday night, voted to go on record as iteadfast supporters of Gehlhar's order In the matter of market ing agreement among manufac turers and distributors of butter. Program committee, Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Colgan and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Redmond, presented this program: Vocal solo by Jesse- Thomas, accompanist Mrs. Sel mer Lee; violin solo by Helen Wilson, accompanist Mrs. Jim Wilson; tap dance by Shirley and I- Sheila Roland, accompanist Mrs. Lionel Colgan; selection by Tur--. her hvjrwire orchestra. , The . domestic art committee will meet at . the home of Mrs. Selmer Lee Thursday, each mem ber to bring her own : sewing, - Mrs. Geo. Kapautf spoke briefly on the latest power of organ Ued farmers and praised the Ma rlon community for being active PATRIOTIC PROGRAM GIVEN BY M H Ill TEA SUITED . FDR BOOKS BENEFIT I (Mill HATESVILLE, Feb. 0. A record crowd was on hand Friday night at the Community club to enjoy the program, which was presented by the men of the neighborhood. Just $5.55 was col lected to make a work bench for the 4-H building club project. This program was presented: piano solo, C. Olson; Haywire or chestra numbers; Scotch bagpipe music by Arthur Hutcheon and Andrew Henderson; Scotch songs by Robert Hutcheon; contortion act, Ruseel Maw; Hayesville chor us, Pete Saucy, John Denny, Bill Dunsmoor, Ellis Mason, Elmo and Alvin Frey, Sam Berger, C. Bar ham, Oscar Noran and Mark Sau cy; reading by Oscar Koran; yo deling by Pete Saucy, Sam Ber ger and Mark Saucy. Refresh ments were served. Pie Social Success DAYTON, Feb. 20. Good at tendance was had at the Union vale Community club progTam and pie social held Friday night at the Unionvale school house. Mrs. Flora Breeding of Webfoot; Ray Wirfs and Harold Carlson of Dayton assisted with - muBical numbers. Proceeds from sale of pies auctioned by Professor J. P. Doughty amounting to $10 will be used to purchase athletic sup plies and playground equipment. WACONDA, Feb. 20. A large number attended the annual com munity club party Saturday night at Fairfield grange hall. The beautiful club quilt was presented A. L. Lamb following the program and an honr of cards. High scores frtF "KAA vara l-AAfva1 liv XfVa Van O. Kelly and Henry Stafford.' ' - Practicing Play -LIBERTY, Feb. 20. The play sponsored by the community club is now in rehea'rsal, coached by Maude Mochel; candy, Mrs. Hiram Overton, Mrs. Ivan C. Beers; dec orating, Mrs. Henry HalJ, Mrs. Kennedy, Mrs. Al Ashland, Mrs. O. Steele. At the tea urns will be Mrs. Paul Mills, Mrs. J. Melvin Ringo, Mrs. Henry Hall and Mrs. Burton Dunn, Mrs. H. L. Gill, Mrs. Paul Pemberton, Mrs. A. E. Austin, Mrs. Ida Parr, and Mrs.' Carrie Young will assist about the rooms. LIST RITES SI STAYTON, Feb. 20. Funeral services for Mrs. Anna! Kelly Holt, who died at her home near Scio Friday were held at the Christian church in Scio Sunday afternoon conducted by Rev. S. G. Rawie. The attendance' at the services was so great that not all could get inside the church. The floral tributes were maty and beautiful. - Anna Kelly was born on the Kelly donation land claim, July 1, 1861. Practically all her life had been spent on that : section of land, where her own home was located. She was married to John H. Kelly, November 30 1881, and to this union three children were born: Mrs. Nellie: Jones, Stayton; Lester of Carlton, who survive her, and Cletus, who died In 1922 of ill health contracted in the World war. Her husband died February 1, 1932. The pre vious, November they had cele brated their golden wedding an niversary. Records show that her great, great grandfather, Joseph! Kelly, who had come from Ireland to America, baptized George Wash ington. They also show that this same Joseph Kelly was a chap lain with Washington's army at Valley Forge. Another incester took an active part in the war of 1812 and her son saw ser vice in the World war. She was laid to rest in the Miller cemetery, near Shelburn, beside her son and husband, and where many of the pioneers of the Scio community are; buried. Pallbearers were her nephews, Isaac Butler, Portland; ; Arthur Kelly, Lebanon; Kelly Moore, Sa lem; Russel and Jean Kelly, and Ronald Summers, Scio. For many years she hid been a member of the Women's club In her immediate neighborhood and also of the Farmers Union. For the past two years She had served the latter organization as chaplain. SENIOR PLAY SUCCESS JEFFERSON, Feb. 20. 'r The Masonic halrwas filled to capacity Thursday night to enjoy the pre sentation of the three - act com edy drama, "The Wild Oats Boy," by the senior class. L. W Patton directed the play, and the cast was Jessie Hart, Evelyn ; Gulvln, Jean McKee, Vern Parkins, Mer vine Thueston, Keithel , Smith, Clinton Hart, Lucille Pratt, MUo Harris, Orval Nye, Noel Davis and Melvin Morris. Entertainment be tween acts was given by Mrs. C. V. Clodfelters orchestrej violin solo, Melvin Clodfelter; dance by Mary Dunkel; vocal duet by Rex Hartley and Mr. Launer. BOOSTERS PLAN PLAY BRUSH CREEK, Febi 20. The Booster club will give Its play, "Berties Cave Woman," March 1 and 2 at the schoolhouse. Fred Krug Is directing the play and those taking part are Alvin Krug, J. C. Goplerud, Althea Meyer, John Goplerud, Lnelio Forland, Bam Lorenxon, Ludvlg Meyer and Inga Goplerud. IN HOSPITAL HE IE GATES, Feb. 20. Mrs. Ted Trask, nee Eloise Meyers, was taken to a Salem hospital Thurs day for an operation. Mrs. Claud Sellard left Monday fori Salem hospital where she will undergo FOB 111 K. HDLT Florlan Hrubets and la the cast are: Frank Hrubets, Leland Scott, Elsis Davis, Charles Krau- ger, Martha Floer, Mrs. Joe Wil liams, Harlan Judd, Verda Rains, Bill Berndt, Florlan Hrubets, Les ter Browning and Mrs. V. Dec atur. MIDDLE GROVE, Feb. 20. Community club met Friday night for a short business meeting fol lowed by a program consisting of musical numbers by the Meissin gers guitar and mandolin orches tra, a talk on preservation of game in community and state by Ben Claggett,. ex-game warden and talk by Luther Chapin, pres ident of federated community clubs. A play "A Strange Be quest," will be given at the March meeting. Record Crowd at Play PRATUM, Feb. 20. A record crowd attended the first perform ance of the play, "The Village Lawyer" which was presented by the community club, Friday night. The character parts were splen didly performed by Emil Ronner, the lawyer and Carl Vogt the "boss." They were well supported by nine other characters who each did credit to the well received comedy. Miss Lennon, of Salem, was director of the play. Music was furnished by a four piece or chestra which consisted of, Mrs. W. H. Moffet, W. H. Moffet, John Small, and Olfan De Gulre. The play will be repeated Sat urday night, at the Roberts com munity hall. POLLY AND HER PALS frTME BST "OZTSouR (IT CANT l froFOURS? J-- l fi f THE ) . T I TJ UNCLE SAWL. s 1 BE DOhE, y K l (Z iL WWTBR MICKEY MOUSE Day BREAKS AND MICKEY FINDS HIS PLANE RESTING ON THE RADIO AERIAL OF A SHIP AT SEA THIMBLE THEATRE i WM'tltf MISTER AH' W- Nr' A MISSUS LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY mm! HOK1E5T, AAA -06lM2E.Tvt9U DOkPT IWDER5TAHD,1 HAU AWFUL SAP J DAMMVDeARXGE.TMY' ZJ woRKi4' youe r-w share X'VE mever. HEAD OFF r-' MADE AS MUCH MOMEY J TOOTS AND CASPER SUCH AN EVENT Shtf I SUfrfrEST THAT, WeSj PROPOSE THAT WE PSglsl' WOULD COST OUR IH EACH OF OUR gf ENTRUST THE MONEY V MEMBERS VERY UXHEM FIVE HUNDRED M YXS, S SO COLLECTED TO THE f BUT IT WOULD GVE Y T5f ' S MEMBERS CHIP 0?, MR. SAFE-KEEPING' OF J R. V OUR CLUB A IfREAT f' utwlrmst )N TWO DOLLARS Tf HUTrSSY ONE OF OUR J KUTFMYiJ PEBRY BRESSLER IS 1 HOillED IT PARTY School Boys, Prepare Real Mea! as Part of Camp Cookery Project LYONS, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler entertained a party of relatives In honor of Perry Bressler's 85th birthday Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hester of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Worden, Mr. Newton Allen, Mrs. Evalyn Tay lor and daughter Norene, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Allen, the honor guest Perry Bressler, and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bressler and son Leland. Mrs. Frank Lyon entertained the schoolmates of her son Ralph and several relatives at an after noon party Saturday. The occa sion was Ralph's 13 th birthday. Sells Small House L. D. Waterman has recently sold the small residence on his farm near the Mehama bridge to Mr. Goodell of Mehama. The Goodell family will take posses sion at once. Raymond Branch has leased the farm home of L. C. Trask east of Lyons in Fox Valley and Is moving. The Lyons school first ' camp cookery class served a pleasing demonstration meal Friday at the school. The menu consisted of spaghetti, scalloped potatoes, fruit salad and cocoa. At the community card party held at the I.O.O.F. hall Mrs. Albert Ring and Harvey Shelton won high scores. SWINGING IS COSTLY RICKREALL, Feb. 20. Clif ford, nine-year-old son of Mr. Starring Popeye -II I V y 7 BUT WSH TIT I f7 ! h ill 1 1 ,1 If? SWEET VI I . I f WELL, BLAST ME ' f (V) &., if COME DOWN ; I . I jff B1LGEWATER! AHOYCAP'n! LEMME V EYELIDS'. LOOK WHO'S Jf sZ . - UXyy n r:A AT ) IJ'ni a DAME! I Sya a couple ) HERE'! zr s n x VTxA S U ya- QSgfi"' haw. the ' boid,S 1 , ynrm pSt3f, ) ' pgTg J "" jll SNSNr i " i Grangers Column MACLEAY, Feb. 20. With all but one officer present the Macleay officers took charge of the Stayton grange meeting at Stayton Saturday. Twenty - one Macleay members attended an 28 from Stayton. The memorial serv ice was put on and the charter draped for A. Nipple of Stayton, by the Macleay group. The Stayton grange went on record as favoring the stand tak en by Max Gehlhar of the state agricultural department on the butter code. Margaret Magee, lecturer, gave a talk on the two attentional strangers of America; Mrs. J. F. C. Tekenburg gave a reading; H. E. Martin, a vocal number; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bower and H. E. Martin, a comic skit, and Mar garet Magee and Mrs. H. E. Mar tin put on a short play, "Who's That Man?" H. E. Martin, master, was pre sented by Mrs. L. S. Lambert with a unusually large head of broc coli examplifying Stayton ag riculture. SILVERTON, Feb. 20. One of the big features of the Silver ton grange program to be held Friday night will be the play giv en by the women of the Evens Valley community club. The lec ture hour will also contain music by the Funrue family and roll call. Mrs. Emil Loe is lecturer of the Silverton grange. Prior to the evening meeting of the grange a potluck supper will be enjoyed at 6:30 at the and Mrs. Lee Damewood, fell from one of the grade school swings and broke his right arm. He was taken to Dallas for medi cal attention. High The Spider Now Showing "You i cc-r r(nD OKI UAMFI JHiHTpERKOONCe HAMt Lending YOU OU6WTA HAVE. YOU YOUR OWM PLACE . AMO MOT BE. WORK.JU' FOR. WOBOO THEM YOU'D GET AILTHE. MOMEV VDU COULD MEAM VOU'O "DELIVER THEM AMD GET CUSTOMERS THE CLOTHES uKewmc AM' IDs DOES? ?77 An Enthusiastic Negative hall. Mrs. Theodore Grace, Mrs. Karl Haberly and. Mrs. Conrad Johnson are in charge of the ar rangements for this. Friday afternoon the home ec onomics club of the Silverton grange is sponsoring a 500 card party at the hall. Making arrange ments tor this are Mrs. Ear) Frink, Mrs. B. H. Behrends, Mrs. Otto Dahl and Mrs. Loe. CHEMAWA, Feb. 20. The grange will hold the regular Feb ruary meeting Thursday, the 22nd. A large class of candidates will be initiated, the work being exemplified by the Red Hills de gree team. A short program with Washington's birthday as the theme Is being arranged by W. E. Savage, acting lecturer, and a "party" will be given honoring those members whose birthdays occur during February. Refresh ments will be served and all mem bers are asked to bring either cake, sandwiches or salad. Council Meets Today MACLEAY, Feb. 20. Macleay grange will be host to the Marlon county grange council Wednes day night, February 21. Grange council officers will be elected. All grangers are invited. There will be a potluck lunch. Because of the county council meeting, the Macleay grange home economics club meeting has been indefinitely postponed. A large crowd including grang ers and invited guests from Cen tral Howell, Bethel, Salem, Red Hills, Oak Grove and Salem at tended the invitational grange so cial evening Saturday night. Valena Amort gave a group of piano numbers, Ruth Berry, or Tide and the Flies Tell er, I Stutter!" Y just cwt AND EVERY FIGURE ITOOT- ONE SEEMED i HNOU) THcY TO UJftNT Got mv TO COME TO INVITATIONS Mj PftRTy an Ear AW MA, DONT BE DUMB XD BE ASHAMED TO DO STUFF LIKE ANN1G. DOES X AIM.T NO ORPHAN X MEAN XD MANAGE THIN6S FORVOU-HIRE. FOLKS -AN' BOSS'EM AROUND 0 J iginal poems; Edward Bediene, vocal numbers, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray, guitar and harmonica numbers. RICKREALL, Feb. 20. The birthdays of several of the local grange members were the Inspira tion of a dancing party Saturday night held in the grange halL At a late hour refreshments were served to about 70 guests. TALBOT, Feb. 20 The An- keny' Juvenile grange met in the grange hall Saturday night, with members of the Surprise grange taking charge of the meeting. One new member was initiated. After the business meeting the members adjourned to the subor dinate grange room to assist with the program during . lecturer's hour. Mrs. Ralph Dent is matron of the juvenile grange. A. E. Gower Gets Word of Father's Death in Lohrville CENTRAL HOWELL, Feb. 20 A. E. Gower received word Sat urday of the sudden death of his father who was 87 years old, in Lohrville, Iowa. Mrs. Gower Is visiting in Lohrville, called there two weeks ago by the serious Ill ness of her mother. Mrs. Chris Liechty and Miss Gladys Lfechty entertained in honor of Mr. Liechty Saturday night. Six tables of "500' were in play with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jans winning high score. Others present were Mr. and Mrs. George Albright, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Liechty, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Simmons, Mr. and Mrs. ' Robert Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Bye, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lichty, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Liechty, Ruth Sim mons, Evelyn Stewart, Howard Liechty, Dick Butler, Perle Bye, Donald and James Lichty. Klets SEE HOU)-" 'THOSE THOSE. PRESENT ARE THE SMITHS-MR. oRotON-. MR. AND MRS.JONES-MiSS GREEK- MfLSTONP i ir. rvtLj MR.UJHITfc AND THE 1 I9M. King ECTnim Syndiott. Inc. Gran By WHAT5 WROMS. OR" MR&MCMAklU? WE'LL HAVE, -wVOU AINT A TO WAIT AWHILE 5M1LIM' LIKEVCU I'M AFRAID AlWW5 DO-, - X'LU DID 1 DO THINK ABOUT IT Lst-r k " - - i r ii - ii i.i 1 FURTHER PROPOSE 7T I IVM we HAND 3A1D MONEY OVER TO COLONEL HOOFER AND LET HIM HOLD STAKES! FSrlAT IS THE EVENT THAT HAS BEEN PROPOSED BY the 6cciTaxcwy euro? SILVEftTOfi CHURCH SCHEDULE IS HEM SILVERTON, ,Feb. 20. Con siderable of interest has been scheduled at the various chur ches this week. Wednesday night Orben SIme will appear in con cert at Trinity church. Mr. Sime will play a pitchfork cello and Theremin. No charge will be made but a silver offerinr wilj be lifted. The Methodist Aid Society will meet Thursday afternoon at which time it will be guest day and members are asked to bring their friends. A program will be given and tea hour enjoyed. Mrs. Albert Grinde i& president of the organization. The Missloriary society of the Congregational church will also meet Thursday. Friday the Sunday school con vention will open -at the Chris tian church and continue through Saturday. Saturday the Immannel Ladles' Aid society will hold a food sale down town. Sunday night Dr. Levi Penning ton will speak on "What We Can Do to Further Peace." The city churches have given way to Dr. Pennington and will all join in his audience at the Eugene Field auditorium. OKLAHOMANS ARRIVE RICKREALL, , Feb. 20. Mf. and Mrs. Thomas Needham ar rived Thursday from Tulsa, Okla., to make their home in Oregon. They visited here last summer at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. B. RIney and liked Oregon sd well that they decided to come- to stay. By CLIFF STERRETTj By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR NOT PRESENT MR. SK1XTZPUO0P- MR. AAD MRS NOUtKVmSOUSfcNGUCK rw i iriiJi i qyc LWSS OlrLtSNlFTEROOhPTEyAHo riK. Ak-XFO T ,11 II II I I I 1 I Botmn ngbq tacrnd. DARREL McCLURE WHY, YOU DEAR, LITTLE LAMB VOU-RE ALWWyS DOIM SOmctum SOME.THIN' FINE AM' 3FLiTMn him - ITS ME.5t.Lr THAT WISHES Rifi I A7V nm.t3jinvi .... LOAFER WOULD FOLLOW OUR U ms TOOR, MOTHERS HEART, T By JIMMY MURPHY 1 NO, MISTER KUFFSBY! THE and well organized, . a major operation.