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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1934)
tfhe OREGON STATESMAN, Saleisf, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; March 21, 1334 PAGE SIX V AT PMIM 9U Leach and Ross Will Give '-' Addresses; Juniors Have Excellent Program HAZEL GREEN, March 20. Program for the l3d quarterly convention of the Hayesyille Sun day school group to , be held at Pratnm Methodist church Sunday, March 25, has been announced. in tha mentor division, morning features will start at 10 o'clock, with Mrs. J. Merriman leading de TOtions and Rey. G. M. Baergen of Hayesrille and Mrs. L. Massie re ' Tiewlng the lessons. Pratum Meth odist and Mennonite" churches will furnish the music and Dr. D. H Leach ot Salem will bring the sermon. Basket dinner at noon will be followed by 1:15 o'clock song seryice and a business ses sion. Music for the, afternoon will be given by the ' Brooks Sunday school, the Frelsan family, Gus Klempel, Kathleen Phelps and Pratum Mennonite girls' quartet. Dr. Britton Ross of Salem will bring the inspirational address. "Paul Silke will be pianist and W E. Branch song leader tor the adults. Junior Program The junior program, announced by Mrs. H. F. Stianks. the county children's leader, has Katherine Echarf as song leader, and these numbers: Opening at 10:30 a. m. with song service; devotionals by boys from Pratum M. E. church; classes for beginners and cradle roll, Cora Talkington, primary classes, Lunelle Chapln, senior class, Mrs. T. H. Thompson; story hour, Irene Mason and Lunnelle Chapin. Noon service. At 1:15 o'clock: Song service, roll call and offering; harmonica group by Hayesville girls; songs from Brooks Sunday schoor; recitation , by Milton Savage, Keizer; song, Fruitland Sunday school; violin number, Doris and Kenneth Towns: reading, Beulah Graham of Salem; song, Billy Woitman and Kenneth Park of Hazel Green; talk by Mrs. W. O Living stone of Silverton; recitation. Clear Lake Sunday school; instru mental music, Pratum Mennon ite; "Easter Joyes," Middle Grove Sunday school; KllO STA6EH CLUB INDEPENDENCE, March 20. The Girls' league of the high school is busy preparing for their "Night Club" performance March 10, in the high school gymnasium. Mildred "White is general chair man, f Committees are: Advertisement, ehair aaan. Ion Moore; poster. Pauline Slop r. Audrey Baker, Mazin Hnnaicatt, Koth Rose; tickets. Frances Knott, Max Ine Pawk, Amy Stockton, Inabell Cox; Sand bills, Eileene Hnnnicott, Elaine iMton, Vivian Soden, EoTe Piercy; foods, chiirman. Lillie Cotten, Margaret Foster; Marparet Noble. Mildred Hart man; menu. M oriel Cooper, Louise Haley; waitresses and ushers, Dorris Mattison, , liarjorie Bossuett. Zora Berry, Frances IUitt, June Charbonean, Loree Burea, Doris Moffit; candy girls, Larinia Rams dell, Bertha Johnson, Mildred Howard. Peart I'awTer; coitumes, Clara 8yerson, Audrey Kuch, Catherine Taylor, Mildred Dallas, Ruo Weathers, Ksdein Neal, Ver ita Neal, Constance Cohrs, Haiel Weddle. Decoration. Roth McCuistion. Frances Haana, Elaine 8ohn, Hazel Walker. Mar Jori Karre, Erelya Yung-en; property, Joyce Johnson, Neva Jean Thompson, Ellen Gilliam. Virginia Stalnacker; card tables,. Marjorie Charbonean, Rath 8eeley, Pauline Noyes, Lora Arrell; program book. Katherine Hartmtn, Eforii Me Gowan. Ruth Davidson; cheeking booth, Edna Grover, Nadine Gee, Dorothy Little; purchasing, Meryl Corbett, Dorothy Barn kart, 8nniko Inouye; clean op, Hulda Kasanke, Elisabeth AshcrOft, Leone Hall, v.k;k. T.... ysArA T.illiin Thnrs- o, Mildred Tood, Violet Todd. Leota Hubbard, Edith Richardson, Frances Borter, Dolly Ktebey. Bossbell Sly. Pays Black. Iris Snyder; cashier, Arlene McCoy. Tke chorus consists ot Franees Haley. . Lor en e Millbouser, Vnrsl Beckon, Marion iKuef. Beryl Kelley, Joan Dickson, Dolly Howe, Ruth Ramey. Those taking pan I -n the stuor " : w" BaC; sailori, Eleanor Bell, Myrtle 8wer- I... I.nm Mlllhonser- dndei. Jove MUdred Hartma. and Mildred . I Mrs.-Mary Karten 18 L.&1C1 IO IveSt at RaIU P.tt! P.ravA Dene r assi urdvc BROOKS, March 20. inter- icent lor mm. Mary jwizaoein Karten. 86. wno dlea in fort- land March 14 after five years' illness," war nem at Bene raB8 eemetery at wooaDurn Marcn 16. Funeral was held-In Portland. She was born in Illinois, Decern- ber 16, 1847, and in 1885 mar- tied ur. josepn w. tvarien in Soutn .ittMia. iney went 10 Omaha. Neb., in 1888 and in 1895 to Woodbnrn, then to Ger- Tais, wnere ne oiea in one taught school many years She waa a member of Harmony .iieneaan toage w uenws 11110 Multnomah chapter O.E.S., Port- land, a student of the Christian Science church and president of ine Lvenaer ciuo council. surviving are two aaugmers, i Stella Karten of Portland and Mrs. Etta Phelps of Laurel, .Ore.; ; a sister, Mrs. Emma Naylor of Molalla and three grandchildren. Gypy Women Try Gag on Aged Man but are Stopped r - iniiDUi, jnarcn. iv. a car fir rm . r ma 4 v iua oi gypsies causea consiaer- aoie;-; excitement here . Monday. ney came to Mr. Jorgenson's ! nouse, near the Mitchell fox farm, ana asxea the old man for some Bait. -As he turned and walked in the house to get the salt two gypsy women ionowea mm ana took MS purse away . xrom him, then fled. Officers in Jefferson were noti- fled, and caught the gypsies as they were passing through Jeffer- on. Alter jur. jorgenson menu- l tied them they "were forced to re- ' turn-the stolen money and move on. The federation t. community clubs will meet at Roberta Satur day night, March 23, when the program Trill be presented by ey eral clubs ot the county. The executlre committee meet ing of the federation, planned for Wednesday, March 21, has been postponed, with no new date set. SALEM HEIGHTS, March 20. The Roberts community clob will present "Here Comes Charley" a three act comedy at the Salem Heights community hall Friday aight. March 23. The cast Is: Dorothy Salchenberg, Elinor Pur cell. Mrs. Bob- Judson. Dorothy Rice. June Edwards. Forrest Ed wards, Bob Judson, Mr. Salchen- bere and Pete Rice: directors. Mrs. Roy Rice and Mrs. Forrest Edwards. This day has been twice nresented with big success A small admission will be charged, half of the proceeds go ing to each community. AUBURN. March 20. The community club met at the school house Friday night with Mrs Murray Johnston, chairman of the program committee, presid- insr. Sam H. Brown of Gervais was the' speaker. The rest of the pro gram was: Romola March oy the Auburn orchestra; orchestra music, entertainment by the Hoi Irwood small boys' orchestra: talks by Martin Ferrey who is running for county judge, J. S Coomler. who is seekine the of flee of county commissioner, and Arthur Brown who is aspiring to the office of constable for this district;, trumpet and trombone duet by Robert; and Gus Klemple, Barbara Barham, accompanist. E MIDDLE GROVE, March 20. The March business and social meeting of the young people's Christian Endeavor was held at the W. H. Scharf home with 22 present. Mildred Wacken was cho sen to fill the office of presi dent left vacant by the resigna tion of Genevieve Scharf. Mrs. Veda Miller of Salem and Miss Mildred Gardner of route seven, Salem, have been hired for the coming school year to teach the advanced and primary grades, respectively. The O. W. Jewett home is be ing improved with a new coat of paint and cement walks. Several acres of strawberries are being planted in the com munity. Among those setting out new patches are A. J. Herndon, William Feddeon and Lena Bar truff. ROSEDALE, March 20. The Intermediate Christian Endeavor held a social In the basement of the church Saturday night, about 18 were present. Milo Ross is the advisor. The school board met Saturday night and hired Mrs. Flora Hed rlck of Salem as teacher for next year. Miss Mamie Bostrack will teach at 'Auburn next year. Farmers are busy in their or chards. The prune trees are in blossom and all feel encouraged with the beautiful sunshiny wea ther. The Griggs ranch, near the ehurch, has been sold to a Mr. Smith from Montana, who with his family will reside there. Mr and Mrs. William Hoffnell, who have been residing there, are mov ing to the Lou Wain place. iiew ufocery otore HliririarH Will IOT nUDUOTa TV III Q ' X "S8??; March 20-7c f I owned grocery store in the Tbomp- 80n building April 1. He with his lfo ,wo Rrnall hovs wlH re ids in Hubbard The iumni nlav. "Here Comes Charlie," will be given at St T -.-,- hall t Woodbnrn Thurs- I day njght, March 22, instead of Friday night as first announced A birthday dinner was held 1 Rnnda at the home of Mr. and Mr. Erjs-erie suk-e in honor of the birthdays of Mrs. Eugene Silke arjd MrS- Panl si!ke whose birth- Monday. Covers were la5d for Mr and Mrs. Paul Silke p.nl stitn. jr. Dorothv Bow- en saiem; Mrs. Daisy Pbenicle and Norma Plummer, Portland; M M vn., enve ont Harold Silke m,A ' MiT.PB r1nh had a st Patrlck.s party at the nome of the leader, Mrs Eugene i fce. Wyoming Family Purchases Tract in Lyons District LYONS, March 20. Mr. and Mrs. Paddock and family, who came here recently from Wyo ming, have purchased a small I . . . v . . . i niace east or Lvons. aaioinine tne orvllle Downing place. Mrs. Flts- J gerald of Portland is here visiting I with the Paddocks. j The Fox Valley Parent-Teacher I association gave the play, "Moth I Ar'B Klrir Ont" fhm T.vnn liall I Frldav nirht tn well filled I house. Members of the cast did their parts well I HarveT Ransom cf th. namnm I store has been onlt tn the r.t I three weeks. He is belne cared for j at the home of his brother, John Ransom at Shelburn. His condi- tion was reported improved" this I week. Leon Smith has charge of TEACHERS USED AT MIDDLE en FLORA HEDR1GK IS ROSEDALE CHOICE line store. WILL MEET SUM i St Louis to Be Host for Val ley Gathering; Grade Nine Plays ST. LOUIS, March 20. The annuel bi-monthly meeting of the Willamette valley league of the Holy Name society will be held Sunday, the 25th, at the St. Louis hall. The opening of the meet ing will be at 7:30 o'clock with vespers followed by benediction. A large crowd is expected and a fine program 'and luncheon are being planned. The St. Louis choir, under the direction of Mrs. Schomus, Is re hearsing for Easter when they will sing "The Mass of the Re surrection" by Wilson. Marie Braditich, who arrived here recently for a short Tlsit, has returned" to Seattle where she intends to clerk in a variety store. ieturns After 7 Years Bill Pagment, who has recent ly returned from Yakima after having been gone seven years, is now putting out about 20 acres of hops on the old Hager place, Prosper Lachapelle, well-known pioneer of the Willamette val ley, has been critically ill at his home here for the past two weeks and is not improving. The baseball team of the St. Louis grade school is now or ganized. The first game was play ed Friday with Eldriedge, El- driedee beine defeated 23 to 21. Sunday St. iiouis made another victory ovr West Woodburn with a final score of 14 to 13. The St. Louis Quilters will meet at the home of Mrs. Kraua POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE t XtSS ZSfSt LV T M S OT FIDDLE) ( SHES PLAVINS J MY STARS, SISTER, JV TO HER, BUT IjA VtXJ I WON'T ALLOW AM&EJ- ID J. ; GITj WHAT DOES HE m j " ' T j& V.' READY! MEAN, CAST OFF? JT 1ET"7 ? rACT k IS HE KNITTING -f :- THIMBLE THEATREStarring Popeye V daughtelk.. did SHOVJ POPEYE TO HI5 IN .JLr ' S r Din Vrtii v f'rr. rViDKlHlMPg kGOOONj Ji W m fl LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY K-l'AA SUPPOSED TO BE YOUR. LAWYERBUT VCU REFUSE TOTEU. ME CAtfcU ANNIE KOON&y 13 AILUIOW AIRE'S LOKK3 LOST DAUGHTER.? WHEN YOU START SPENDING MOMEr n THERE MUST BE A RCASpM TOOTS AND CASPER THAT'S THE STUFF, SCR AM MY 1 NOW YOU VE djOT THE IDEA VOU'RE CATCHING ON FINE! STEP ON tT FASTER FASTER 9 I9J4. King Forum Syndicate, Inf . Thursday afternoon to complete a third Quilt which they are making for the annual St. Louis picnic. Raymond Manning and Robert Horning are hoeing hops for S. J. Smith, banker of St. Paul. His hops are in excellent condition and he expects a much bigger yield than last year. Henry Kirk- wood of Broadacres, who has re cently moved on the Julian Mann ing farm, is busy clearing brush and land. T GRAND ISLAND, March 20. The Improvement club held its semi-monthly business meeting at the schoolhouse Saturday night. A committee, C. A. Rockhill, Roy E. Will, Dale Fowler, Morton Tompkins and Charles A. Fergu son, was appointed to investigate as to the advisability of having a community booth at the state fair again this year. The program was given by the public speaking class of the Amity union high school, under the di rection of the instructor, Miss von Pinnon, and included saxo phone solos by Vernon Stephens; humorous readings by George Penrose and Orvllle Davidson; vo cal solos by Cleo Odom; a panto mime, Lorene Tompkins, a skit and debate. The debate was that the United States should adopt the essential features of the British system of radio broadcasting, the affirma tive, Nels Hotka and Bob Reed, losing to the negative, Lorene Tompkins and Lawrence Dasaka. The 4-H poultry club will have charge of the next club program, Saturday night, April 7. PALS THAPS My WHY THIS ORPHAN, 5U WWrXflClANTi STATE BOOTH 1 ISUl HErVeNS,tAO! r DIOKT KSS S HIM GOOO K16HT J 2Lr m I ' I THERE. WILL BE SOMEONE. MERE SATURDAY TO SEE THE CHILD -AMD REPORT" IF SHE SHE WELL- IP PROOUCETHE CWLO T WHAT ARE YOU UP TO, COLONEL HOOFER? 5 n al r AN3TKERRACE . AND I LL mMS.t' A PILE OF P0U6H! Ciw Britain riyha i IS B HOSTESS Rebekah Lodge Benefit at Scotts Mills Draws About 100 SCOTTS MILLS, March 20.- The R. N. A. club met at the home ot Mrs. Jennie Lawrence Friday to quilt. A pot luck dinner was served at noon. Special guests were Mrs. Jack Moser, Mrs. Brad- field. Mrs. Oliver Brougher. Mrs T. Taylor and Mrs. Jessie McKil lop. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Ada Geren with Mrs. Miller entertaining, the first Friday in April. Mrs. James Cully who under went a major operation at the Silverton hospital a few days ago, is reported getting along nicely. Benefits Are Held Ivy Rebekah lodge at the bene fit supper Friday served about 100 people. Visitors were from Salem, Silverton and Butteville. After supper the evening was spent in playing games and visit ing. Miss Gale Smith sang, accom panied by Miss Mildred Rich, and Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Brougher sang a duet. The benefit basketball game played Friday night between the town and high school teams, was won by the town team, 28 to 19. This game was played for Joe Schatz, to help pay the doctor, he having broke his arm in a pre vious game. BOY TO ROBERTSONS SALEM HEIGHTS, March 20. Word was received here that a seven pound boy was born It's the Principal At the End IX KNITTING, MY EYE ! IT J .... i i ' -u in'r parser AN' WERE START! N HOME WITH THIS CARGO OF m t OPIUM! WE RE IN TOUGH SPOT 1 X t :3fa Now Showing "The Perfect Host" TELL lOHV KISS HIM A Burning the SECRET ALL VtXJ WAIT HAS THE SECRET AGEUTVR, 15 AUVE AND SCO X tJOMT 3-21 S?Acwe. I, Graa Bnut litm RMiui. rn J V7 J V ROONEy M J O IHKmh taw; A Substitute I'M TEACHING SCRAMMY SOME OF THE. FINE POINTS ABOUT RAINar SHRIMP! HE'S JUST A PUPPY NOW, BUT SOMEDAY WHEN HE'S TRAINED rU, tNT&K Hin wm U4 GRANGER'S COLUMN CHEMAWA, March 20. The Chemawa grange will hold the regular meeting for March on Thursday the 22nd. Plans will be completed for the benefit pro gram and dance to be held on March 29. Mrs. D. B. Kleihege, who recently returned from an extended trip to the east, will again be in the lecturer's chair and is preparing the program for Thursday evening. Reports on the meeting of the fruit growers held March 15 will be heard and other business of importance will be considered. , Favor Frarier Bill TALBOT, March 20. Ankeny grange met in the grange hall Saturday night with a large at tendance. -An Invitational dance will be given at the grange hall next Saturday night. During the lecturer's hour Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Simpson gave a comic skit and Virginia Belknap gave a piano solo. Supper was served. The juvenile dispensed with their business meeting to plan a program for a later date. Ankeny grange went on record as favoring the Frazier bill and letters were sent. Representative Mott and Martin and the national grange master to that effect. Mrs. Eugene Finlay entertain ed the Home Economics club at her home Thursday with an all day meeting. Thursday to Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Robertson of Portland. The Rob ertsons formerly were residents of the heights. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Robinson, her parents, drove to Portland Sunday to see their new grandson. of the Thing of His Rope I HE hickup! how LONG DO I HAFTA ONLY Midnight Oil l STAY CHAINED UP AN HOUR - j I V" YARDARM ' TX 1 If WELL,THflT AAAK.E5 IT EASY V XTXJ5T -PICK OUT OME. OP OUR. 1 ORPHANS AND TELL HER. SHS IS fWNE ROOHEYU OF COURSE, THE KlO WILL HAVE. TO BE. OF COURSE, THE KlO S VOHLWAKEUPANDnKIOVOOR I will have:td be: nrM y Ttft head has changed to a r-S I THOUGHT YOU WERE THROUtjrH WTTH RAClNcr ? I THOU W YOU HAD LEARNED YOUR LESSON! YOU TOLD ME YOURSELF YOU'VE LEARNED THAT NOBODY CAN tET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING" YOU SAIO A FELLOW HAS TO WCSX FOR ANYTHING HE tlETS IN THIS M l SSL LEGISLATURE POST P E R R Y D ALE, March 20. Nicklas J. Zylstra, Perrydale, has announced that he will seek the democratic nomination as state representative .from Polk county in the coming election. His plat form includes: Favors a drastic reduction in state expenditures which will re duce taxes. He favors the abolish ing of the vehicle operator's divi sion; is against any sales tax but favors a high Income tax with no exemptions; move capital back to Salem where it belongs; . reduce high state salaries; abolish the office of chancellor of higher ed ucation; require the governor to reside in Salem; reorganize the state police department to the ef fect that they work out of and with the sheriff's offices, replace high powered costly police cars with motorcycles to a great ex tent; reduce personnel and in crease their salaries, eliminate duplicate policing in this state, make the state police department an asset to the state and not a liability." Zylstra favors a 50 per cent re duction In the gasoline tax cur tail operation of highway depart ment until such time when the state can afford new construc tion; favors high tax on chain stores to give independent mer chants a chance to survive: fa vors common sense truck laws, for the benefit of all truck men, not for a favored few dominated by railroads. Zylstra alsc favors some strong legislation to elim inate married women from state jobs if and when their husbands are employed. By ABOUT ilOO WAOU) IT WOULDN'T v . or- t-crkrrO' i "1 HOOt USHE.THER IT PROPeR OR HOT I INSIST HOSPimUTV By TRYING k .1 L!!"11" .1 I 1 lri i ' S' , X - V"" 1 t- i V " " 7 THN PETE5 &ONNA TAKE; V sav i-t&c i j I FThE SAIUT5 PRESERVE U5 AMUIE DARHN'J I 171 KEEP STUFFING KNOWLEDGE; INTO I 1 ISSUk,- LITTLE HEAD. SOME AAOfcKiW I AWHILE YET! A NHl DIESEL m IS RUH DAVANDNIEHT DAYTON, March 20. Farm ers are putting in long days in the field In this locality. Some start ing as soon as it Is light, taking short noon, and working until dark. At the E. M. Alderman farm a new Diesel tractor Is pulling three 18-inch plows, turning over an average of one acre an hour and running 24 hours a day, changing drivers at intervals. Fowler Sells Place A deal was made. Saturday whereby L. L. Bacon, carpenter and contractor of Portland, pur chased the Clarence L. Fowler . equity in a three acre fruit and nut acreage in Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. Fowler movedto their farm in Unionvale, November 1, and since then the John Nuttbrock family have occupied the Dayton property. Mr. Bacon will take im mediate possession. W. H. Humphreys Honored at Party on 79th Birthday STAYTON, March 20. The 79th birthday anniversary of W. H. Humphreys was the inspiration for a large family dinner party in his honor Sunday at the home of his son, Harry. Enjoying the occa sion with him were the Orlo Hum phreys family, Floyd Humphreys family, Clair Humphreys family. Warren Humphreys family, and Mrs. Pearl Humphreys and daugh ter Eva of Salem. Mr. Humphreys has 13 grand children and one great-grandchild. He has spent most of his life in this section. CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR rVA OtRH TOOT1N' VA ujill! 3 DARREL McCLURE I By JIMMY MURPHY 1 l m THAT'S OUST IT, CASPER i IF I QUIT TRYING TO GET SOMETHING FOR NOTHING THFM I'VE ArCTTTA rO TO WORK. SO 1 DECIDED TO KEEP RIGHT ON FOR
