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.