Th OIIEGON SIATESaAN, Salca Oregon, ITfttoesday HbrniBg; April r 1933
PAGE NINE
r
2 MID
Salem Uan C. A. Tatum,
Tak.e Two 10-Acre
Areas This Week
AUBURN, April 1 C. A. Ta
tum of Safen nas purchased two
farms In the; Anbarn community.
One is ten-acre tract from C. B.
Trlndle, aa ten acre tract from
Peter Richard.
Mrs. Mike Stiel who has been
lit some tlm was operated on, la
Portland last Saturday.
Mrs. Roy Rodgers has been
staying; at th home of her sis
ter. Mr. C. Armstrong of
Fruitland. Mr. Armstrong is con
valescing from a recent operation.
Young people of Auburn who
are attending high school In Sa
lem, and on the high honor roll,
were Kenneth Morgan and Kadine
Cameron and cn the honor roll
Ruth Baiimgartner.
New pupil- in the Auburn
school thiB week are, Doris Kearss
and Clair Auer.
. Warren McPheeters, Edna Mc
Pheeters and George McPheeters
withdrew from school as they are
moving to Silverton.
Cherry trees are in full bloom
and every one is making early gar
den. Loganberries show very lit
tle damage from the cold winter.
Mrs. T. O. Doty underwent an
operation ia a Salem hospital re
cently. iiuom SEDAN IS
I
AURORA, March 31 (Spe
cial) The sedan that was stolen
from the garage of Ben Stoner,
the night of March 23, has been
found in Portland, according to
word received from the Portland
police department. Many people,
found their garage doors had
been tampered with the morning
after the theft.
It wag a coincidence that a sto
len car from Salem, the same
make car as the one owned by
Stoner, was found abandoned on
the Pacific highway just aouth of
Aurora city limits. Presumably
t'ae same party had stolen and
med both cars.
SNHITS (JET
FOB SIDE III MEET
SILVERTO.V. April 1. The
contest which had been conducted
bj the members of the Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist chufch
was ended at the lasf meeting.
Mrs. A. F. Blackerby and Mrs.
John Gehrke we're opposing cap
tains. Mrs. Blackeriy3 group
won over Mrs. Gehrke's by a con
siderable sum.
The net proceeds of Mrs.
Blackerby's group was $133
against $57 fer Mrs. Gehrke's
ide. The winners will be ban
queted by the losers April Id.
FOli IN P UD
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
2V 25 26 H 21
H 28 2 " H 30
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mm. Mm:
Mm
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HORIZONTAL.
1 model of""
excellence
6 rather and
! store away
10 personaJ-
11 outwardly
manifest
18 mixed
type
IS shade tree
17 wrath
IS Above
19 writing
fluid
11 pot off
23 malt liquor
24 ogle
25 free
27 appear
ance tS dried grape
SO title ef re
spect 81 neuter pro
noun 32 large tab
83 repair
34 plural pre
noun 35 color at
ene end of
the spec
trum $8 dormant
58 water jar
40 Balgxriaa
coin
41 tropical
fruit
43 sharp
knock
44' sefsiil
48 fondl
47 like
48 weapon
4 plunder
81 Egyptian
deity
84 mera
braneooa pouch
68 be
87 put in ac
tion VERTICAL.
1 Scholar er
learner
2 la law, as
action
Herewnth is the
terdays puzzle.
ft
PULStlTAlKjelStJSIHE
astSrnDnoiIPn
bia-x s too pl,.
NGCPOlffiSliT
ySTiE. O ti T UL I
LEADS DRIVE
lliss Thtlma Bonini, mascot and
drum-major of the Overseas Sand
and Drum Corps of the Veterans
ef Fereign Wan, wm lead the
band en the opening campaign for,
the Buddy Poppy drive, m a inarch
frein the Capitol to the White
House. Thslma is pictured with
"Hetav-Tetay" her terrier pel
Mil EVENTS
WACONDA, April 1. Mr.
Arthur Coffin and daughter Con
stance were weekend guests In
Portland at the home of Mrs. El
len Massey.
Mrs. Allyn Nnsom entertained
at dinner Sunday in honor of Mr.
Nusom and son, Donald's birth
days. Covers were laid for the
honor guests, Mr. Nusom and Don
ald, and for Mr. and Mrs. A. W.
Nusom, Sr., Rosemary Nusom,
Keith Brooke and Mrs. Allyn Nu
som. Miss Francis Lemery, who at
tends the University of Washing
ton In Seattle has been a recent
guest at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery.
Miss Gladys Brown, accompan
ied by her Sunday school ..class at
tended the Sunday school conven
tion at Pratum Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Lemery
were Sunday evening visitors at
the Allym Nnsom home. .
Fire times open golf champion
of Great Britain, J. H. Taylor is
retiring from championship golf
at the age of o.
SHEFFER
3 Grow eld
metal
5 Negative
8 German
title ef ad-
82 -Membrane
left from
the body a
a fish
23 Atmos
phere 2S Stream
27 Combined
29 Melancholy
tO Meet in
session
3T Repeat
SS-Good will
34 Pronounce
85 Textile
fabrie
88 Lower limt
37 Doxe
IS Part of to
be
49 Strlnjr or
eord
42 Russian
convict
. camp - ..
44 Weaken er
' impair by
Inaction
45 A flower
48 Aeriform
v fluid
10 Exclude
82 Preflxj
twe
13 Perform
85 Symbol fox
ealdunt ,
7 Crude
DOejsjnfl
8 Nearby
9 Trusts
12 Tried to be
. superior
14 lifeless -16
Deserve
18 Suffix
used as a
diminutive
20 Kind ef
parrot
Uyee-
QUITE
IM
m VAULEV IS
PLEASED BV PLAY
"Little Clodhopper" Draws
Crowd; Parts Said to
Be Well Taken
SPRING VALLEY, April 1
The Spring Taney community
dob play -A Little Clodhopper"
which was given Friday and Sat
urday evenings drew a large
crowd and lodging by the laugh
ter, made a decided Mhif with
the audience. Vivian Stratton act
ed the part of Gcurge Chlggersen.
an Innocent pampered city youth
who la visiting in a small country
town and took his role welL
Frank Matthews as Ocey Gump,
the hired man who finally be
comes a city policeman and Miss
Beatrice Simkins, who played Miss
Julietta Bean and finallv mar
ried Ocey kept the audience in a
jouy mood throughout the play.
Byron Purvlne as Septimus Green,
the book agent, who finally- wins
MICKEY MOUSE
"NN OH MINNIE.. MERE COMES HiDEAWt'. in SO GIAO TT Uos'TTUlNKUVDO CA.N MVS VTCJUL, I oP6. ViEAOM DON T TUN
ClRAB6UJ5COV,-TUaT&vN ( St)0'.TUeYSf NtXJ VR AN ngM DRESSES. And MaO Can GO ( MaOR MEAD REMCT5ERfUL iXAVS
I GOSSIP- I HE WD SUE: RJD I Me.IRWS.-S - MOST TIX tVERYONS TW. V ABROAO O-STUDYnOSlC.'- V iKmRESTED its VOO, AND VMATCM
TTJNStS P&MOVSO 50 Sue x$ SOOO NEWS-" MOBfTineR ESTpTTH. . coV6 ,51, rso vr-i N MCM TaiNGS o!? IM oRY t wa.V6.NT 5
V COULD TALK MORS. V- BRU5t0pO rvNDjaEy DOS rOSRONtN r V AWYJIMB TO REhUV TALM Tc5 YOU -
a y-v 5 IWJfJ V fNs rYNwSr'C Y VtwQSTSJNSERa j2J rVs- Awe BEEN VACCINATED
i W
"POLLY AND HER PALS"
$WtS2. II SAY t$ Wjis ? aMf?a Itak&a izzizir J5HAK& HAWS WITH a isp5
Jfr M WILL, m I "P. KAW! Mk GOOSet PE6P TOW-r -&ST I ELMER, U5l&. HSJ L
f .i Jc m $om- M 1 foor oco MsptSk urjrreo) cellar gvocSx) f batchelor gT
I'KWMJM fS bSdBV 1 I ELMERS M CrxS PWf 5lST' 1 HUH ? HOvVy hWc OVER! g
S SwkjdlV I M6oo$e hainjt 6orjg? COME? W(D
Pfl 7 y - a00p "
TILLIE, THE TOILER
l VMON't fce BfiCK T6(i A CoUpLfcJ
DP MOUKS. Me. vuUIPoi c .
eciwe to Tiiy cot
CF TWAti
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130. Kim Fmwii gyict. Iw. QttK Iriulu ftctit, imin -
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
WW
XT ee. WZ. AUBE.BX
11 Tuiuii raft SizRRn rtas
Ke34VE a 4 MILLION
rKE GOOSE. 5 GETTlAi'
A post opwee
TOOTS AND CASPER
i r.T-y i Jic. cwrfi ' vtw T I wat comb HtRa koaknaccs
the love of Judy acted the true
agent type.
Judy Elliott, the little clodhop
per from the peerhoue, was the
leading role, taken by Miss Irene
Windsor. Mrs. VT. R. Edwards as
Mrs. C nigger son Boggs and Mrs.
L. T. Matthews as chairman Car
ter, the actress both played their
parts with ease. The country folks
who were Invited to Miss Bean's
birthday party drew, shouts ef
laughter and much applause from
the audience when they gave their
orchestral numbers. Six little
school girls, Ila Ann Stratton,
Doris Windsor, Ila Smith. Mar
Jorle Matthews, Gladys Crawford
and Dorothy Eberly dreesed as
newsies sang "If I only Had a
Home Sweet Home," accompan
ied by their teacher, Miss Clara
Slebens at the piano.
Miss Clara Slebens and Miss
Sadie Schubert sold candy at a
prettily decorated booth. Donnel
Crawford was doorkeeper. The
four piece orchestra played sever
al selections between acts. 358.46
was netted by the club from door
receipts and candy sales.
The club president, L. 7. Mat
thews, announced the next meet
ing of the club will be April 11 at
which time a pot luck program
will be given and at the close a
potluck supper will be served.
HEL.LO.
a nevu Vi
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J 1
DEACON DUBBS' IS
SUCCESSFUL DRAMA
Complimentary Things Said
In Waldo Hills Over
Community Ptay
WALDO HILLS. April 1 The
play "Deacon Dubbs" given by
the Happy Hoar deb of the Ev
ergreen school was very success
ful. Very complimentary things
are being said on all sides about
the acting and the club realised
346 from the two nights' perform
ances. The quilt brought In aboat
18 and was gotten by Victor Rue.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Harernlck
and baby son and Miss Lola Ken
dall all of McMinnville spent Sun
day at the William Havernick
home.
Mrs. Fred Knight had as her
guests Sunday her nephew, Ar
thur Finley and her cousin, Al
vin Finley of Portland, AtvTn Fin
ley, whose father Alex Finley. is
spending the winter in the
The Niffh-Mare
''Mac May Make a Sale Yet
ft6 U
SHE'S OOT
leVDlMCF IM ONE
CX THOSE
lELEAMT CISHTS
THAT'S
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evzn stzaaj&ez w m 3
rzimw- is m on .VAiaswinifi.
AM WASHUT MACMABl IP VDU
OWAJE& THff MlUT WO QDCLbU'T
PC0P1& umr
"Footsteps
J Of
1 JSJT $AWU4 HULK1M
0hl AMD
ABW HI B9CAPB PROM PRISON
WOtt SVERSTT AND ME ANDH&
VOMB HSRa tOOWlN POR,
Knight homo, at erne time Uved In
the community and attended
ffihtol at Erertreen. He . sees
many ehanges since that time.
Mrs. W. M. Moon, Vesper and
Reba Geer, Visa Nellie Mpaer and
Mr. and Mrs. Edson Comstock mo
tored te Portland Monday to see
A. A. Geer whe a tn the Cood
Samaritan hospital.
Mrs. alary GalHgai ef Silver ton
spent the week-end as the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Haberly.
Mrs. Galligan and the Haberly's
were friends many years ago is
Michigan and enjoy talking over
old times.
Chorus Visit
Mr. and Mrs. K. O. Rue had la
their home Sundiy four girls whe
are members of the Augsburg
choir that sang Sunday evening
at the Eugene Field auditorium in
Silverton. The Rue's son, Le Roy,
attended this school in Minnea
polis and one of the girl's guests
was a friend of Esther and Ruth
Rue vow taking training in a Min
neapolis hospital.
Ardis Egan accompanied a
group of Silverton young folks to
Salem Thursday evening to the
spring opening. "
S. Tegland of Silverton is
building a good looking fence
around his acreage in the Ever
green district.
of His Dreams
hi
LrSTEr4 HAU PINT- yOO
HAVE ABOUT MUCK
ruAuce of SEU.IM6
aco vyM tt PAR.
Or FUR
ir ill
KPR-ICAM
vJONGLfc,
'Strike' V
r A WJLfS QWOQ. HAS
I STJKTED TMT I iTETTUD
ACAiMT TS fTEET.Z
Wft. 4 Ryt7UJS -AAJD TVa
KUOVS THAT PE0PL&
CET UICH QUICK
OPTEAJ GET
POOR QUICKER'
hx the Night'
r SMtTDY TlMP i MEAD
A.PWCAN HJrll?irS
Jo
IK 60UND OUTQPH I BT CHILL&!. ,
O-O-CH. I HEAR FocyrsTCPS!
SURE ENOUGH: TOkUNli r?
i - - w - - - a is aa, isi
Mrs. J. C. Carrie, Miss Llllie
Madsen, Miss Althea Meyer, Mrs.
Edson Oomatock and Max Scriber
attended "open house. held by
the Silverton Women's club Sat
urday evening. Mrs. Currle. Mrs.
Comstock and Mr. Scriber appear
ed on the program.
Last Thursday twe sisters of
Mrs. P. J. Keuswanger, Mrs. E. C.
Dye and daughter, Juanita, Mrs.
C. It. Beamer and son Bruce, and
a friend. Mrs. Walter Bolliger and
daughter, Janet, drove up from
Portland to celebrate Mrs. Beam
er's birthday. In the afternoon the
four ladies motored to Shaw to
the Albert Nader home.
Teddy Finley and Harold Neu
swanger have both been sick with
flu but are up and about again.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hari and
Rev. Kaufman were Portland vis
itors Sunday.
Sunday guests at the P. J. Keu
swanger home were: Mrs. Emma
Werner and daughter, Clara. Amy
and Esther of Salem: Freda and
Clara Kellerhans. Mr. and Mrs.
Vic Brenner of Silverton.
Road Work for 20,000 Men
MADISON. Wis. (AP) Twen
ty thousand men will find work
on Wisconsin's 1930 highway con
struction program, according to
the state highway engineer.
HELLO -VHS WHAT'S THS
KtATTEIS TILLlE ? THE CAS-'
t UME
VOU MOVO?
COATS J
WAV FOM
boSYj
ESH
C4SE
&A4MJUV
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W0
A
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1 IBTSAPE0PL& CSAtN 7b C
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r
tM TOO KIEQVOV TO ST AND
FOR ANYBODY
MY HOUSa IM
rOPTrf&NUrHrT!
1 -
SHEEP SB lil
on
GOOD
CLOVERDALE, April 1. Louis
Hennies and Ben Wiper took a.
trip to California intending to
work down there, but arrived
home a week later and are now
busy shearing sheep In Oregon
once more.
Pete Davis was able to be
brought home Thursday, but Is
not able to walk on his foot, al
though with care bloodpolsoning
will not develop again.
The W. C. T. TJ. expects to have
a short Easter program when the
organisation meets April 8.
Mrs. Arthur Kunke got word
that her nephew. Albert Fllflet,
was the only "Oregon boy" on
the honor roll. Albert Joined the
navy recently and is now stationed
In San Francisco. He is to make a
visit home soon. His parents are
Mr. aBd Mrs. Levi Fllflet, who
live at Dallas.
Mrs. Anna Kunke and children,
Joyce and Jorden spent the week
end in Salem.
By IWERKS
By CLIFF STERRETT
By RUSS WESTOVER
5&& "THAT'S A LONq
THe OtlS.
TEtJU TIL.L.IB
UL BfeiNG My
CAfc OVefi AMQ
KTK HGP- OP
j 1
S
plCQMTlWEP
By BEN BATSFORD
By JIMMY MURPHY
HEARD MB..
PROvVUNfr ADOVTr.
TWS MCLB
I till
i I IB