PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN, Sakm, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. Fctrnary 1, 1933
. 1
QUILT SHOW IS
GREAT SUCCESS
Heirlooms Feature at Event
Sponsored by Hosmer
At Kings Valiey
KINGS VALLEY. Jan. 31
The quilt show held at Pedee Sat
nrday, va a great success despite
tha snow and rain that felL
Treasured heirlooms were
brought forth to vie with the
latest handiwork ot the women of
the several communities compet
ing for ribbons, and In some cases
more substsntial prises.
One very Interesting and orig
inal quilt shown was of applique
design representing a fairy story.
Each block carried a picture of a
character of the story, an origin
al Inspiration of Mrs. George
Simpson of Pedee, and received
first award for the best applique
quilt.
Two other quilts of especial in
terest were a white embroidered
and quilted counterpane 137
years old belonging to Mrs.
George McCarmaek of Pedee, and
a 125-year old white counterpane
of a beautiful and intrinsic pad
ded and quilted pattern shown by
Mrs. Sarah Bush and Mrs. Fain
Simpson of Kings Valley.
The oldest exhibitor, Mrs. An
nie L. Wilson, mother of Mrs. A.
C. Staats of Airlie, and Mrs. C. L.
Bump of Kings Valley, carried off
more awards than any other ex
hibitor of the show. Grandma
Wilson received fire ribbons on
her handiwork, three firsts and
two seconds.
The exhibits were Judged by
Mesdames Smithers and Roth of
6alem.
Following are the first awards:
best quilt, Mrs. Carrie Murphy;
beat wedding ring quilt, Mrs. Rex
Womer, Airlie; oldest quilt, Mrs.
George McCarmaek, Pedee; quilt
shown by oldest lady present,
Mrs. Frank Dewitt, Pedee; wool
en quilt, Mrs. Rex Womer, Airlie;
applique. Mrs. George Simpson,
Pedee; quilt top, Mrs. A. Hadley,
Airlie.
Bed spread, Mrs. Sarah Bush
and Mrs. Fain Simpson, Kings
Valley; crotchet spread, Mrs. Roy
Dunn, Hosklns; table cover, Mrs.
Trera Womer, Pedee; bed spread
set, Mrs. Annie L. Wilson, Kings
Valley; center piece, Mrs. Clar
ence Kearns, Pedee; pillow cases,
Mrs. Annie L. Wilson; hooked
rug, Mrs. Carrie Murphy, Kings
Valley; crochet rug, Mrs. May Al
len, Kings Valley; braided rug,
Mrs. Annie L. Wilson, Kings Val
ley. The show was sponsored by E.
D. Hosmer, manager of the local
"Pay and Save" store.
Three Families at
St. Louis New, so
School Roll is 30
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 31 Mr. and
Mrs. Hartman have moved into
this community and are occupy
ing the old Seiber place across the
road from the school house. The
Thomas and Roberts families
have also moved into this sec
tion, adding four new pupils to
the attendance roll, the increase
bringing the total of students to
30.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Dubois are
now living in their new home
some miles north of St. Louis.
They are planning to go into the
hop business.
Cross -Word Puzzle
By EUGENE
12
13
15
16
id
19
21
23
24
25
26
31
37
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46
47
SO
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33
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ill
111"
33.
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HORIZONTAL
1 packing
twice
ft cabbage
family
12 scent
18 period of
time
14 in bed
15 equal: a
combining
form
IS rodent
17 ceremony
IS cause to
lose flesh,
10 English .
college
U-ruides
3 nobleman's
mansion
17 Greek here
f Trojaa
war-
; tl-Australla
macair
13 -a letnnnt J
(pU k
IS retraxit .
tSmtited 7
with paste"
S3 aspirations
S3 deeply -engrossed
41 all copies
published
at once
45 a mixture
47 digit of foot
48 leave out
49-a passage
60 go astray
SI prefix
denoting
far off
12 damage
Herewith Is the solution to yes
terday's Puzzle.
fit i )T r i. rirrf Bt'NiDl 1 1
IRI I IMIOISIE Ma.P Ipi 1 1 AM i
Beautiful New
Built Here For Heater,
County Strawberry King
STAYTON, Jan. 31. Mr. and
Mrs. W. A. Heater and son Mor
ris, moved the first of the week
to their new home in Salem, at
1585 North 20th street. This Is
one of the finest homes In that
section and was designed and
built by Oscar 1 Hagen of Stay
ton. The house is SO by 40 feet,
with a brick front, half timbered
and stucco gable, and the style is
somewhat after the English pat
tern. There is a large living room,
dining room, two bedrooms and
aditional space on the upper floor.
The four closets are cedar lined.
Use Gum Wood, Walnut
The woodwork Is of gum wood
and walnut, hand rubbed, and the
floors are oak. Everything for the
convenience of the family has
been placed in the house plan, the
ALFRED FICKER IS
BURIED. HIT. f GEL
MT. ANGEL, an. 31 All bus
iness houses were closed Monday
while all Mt. Angel paid tribute
to the passing of Alfred Picker,
the popular young manager of
the Ficker Motor company. Mr.
Ficker died at St. Vincent's hos
pital, January 2 7, from a malady
known as creeping paralysis and
was buried from St. Mary's Cath
olic church. Rev. Father Norbert
held the funeral oration. Knights
of Columbus, the Mt. Angel Fire
department of which he had been
assistant chief, and the firemen of
Silverton formed a guard of hon
or. Interment was in Mt. Calvary
cemetery.
Mr. Ficker came to Mt. Angel
from Kansas and for several
years was associated with his fa
ther in the motor company, since
his father's death three years ago
he has been manager of he com
pany. He was 31 years of age and
is survived by his widow Pauline
Ficker, his mother, Mrs. Mary
Ficker, his brothers, Joseph,
Leonard and Raymond of Mt. An
gel, and five sisters, Teresa Fick
er, Anna Schwab and Mary Pros
ser of Mt. Angel, Ella Prosser of
Claflin, Kans., and Helen Gooley
of Harrington, Wash.
Late in February
To See Offering
Of Annual Drama
GRAND ISLAND, Jan. 31.
The, annual play sponsored by the
Grand Island Improvement club.
a mystery-comedy, "All a Mis
take," is being prepared by a
group of young people of the dis
trict, the other plays being given
by the older group. It will be
given at the schoolhouse some
time the latter part of February.
Walter Duff, Sr., who recently
closed a series of evangelistic serv
ices in Dayton, began a campaign
In the Unionvale Evangelical
church the last of the week. His
two young people, Walter Duff,
Jr., and Miss Evangeline, will fin
ish their meetings at Gresham be
fore coming to Unionvale. The
Misses Van Cleave and McKinney
from Woodburn are assisting with
the music and children's work.
SHEFFER
8
10
II
m
17
20
22
28
21
30
32
42
43
44
43
31
ST
W thing, in
law
54 over again
VERTICAL
1 struggle
2 first man
ft North
American rail
4 discoverer
ef Green
land 5 reprove
ft angry
i
H
i
7 a fabrie
ft acts of en
dearment ft funeral
10 mother ef
Apollo
11 Paradise
lft land sur
rounded by
water
22 meal
23 a vehicle
24 artof to
25 membrane
ous pooch
6 betrayers
28 maka lace
29 adjective
suffix
ft color ,
84 seesaw
85 email ;
tdncers
17 worship
8ft ruffle
83 high voice
40 partry fool
42 small
quantity
45 augury
44 African
river
45 boil tlowH
Home is
closet for coats, just oft ot the
small entry hall, linen closets,
etc In the dining room are two
corner cupboards, fall length, the
doors In the upper part of these
cupboards are ot leaded glass, be
low are small drawers, with more
doors at the bottom, hand carv
ed, with the grain In the wood
being used the opposite way to
bring out Its beauty.
The bathroom Is what one
might term "pretty as a picture."
Peach colored tile runs up from
the floor to a height of four feet,
a jabe-green trimming sets off the
peach and the floor is yellow octa
gon tile. The bath tub, lavatory
and other bathroom fixtures are
of the Jade green. The kitchen
and nook are of a dainty shade
of green, tile drain boards of
green and black and all the kitch
en hardware Is black.
Stairways Partly Open
In the center of the house Is a
hall, with a partly open stairway,
the newel post and railing being
of oak. The walls In the living
and dining room are of textured
finish, while the bedrooms are
each done In a different pastel
shade.
The balanee of the exterior of
the house, aside from the front,
la covered with 12-inch eedar
siding, stained a reddish brown,
the cement porch and steps are
a dark red. The railing is of hand
wrought Iron.
Goode'g floral gardens of Stay
ton, will landscape the property
as soon' as the weather permits.
Just west of this house Mr.
Heater is building another for
sale. It Is smaller than his own
home, but will be equally as beau
tiful when completed. It will be
36 by 27 feet, with living room,
dining room, nook, kitchen, four
bedrooms and' bath. There Is a
fireplace In the living room and
will be a handy book cubboard
and other attractive builtins.
Hagen is Designer
This house will have a brick en
trance and will be covered with
10-inch cedar siding. This house
was also designed and built by
Oscar L. Hagen, of this place.
W. A. Heater is well known as
being the largest strawberry
grower on record. He has two
sons married and living on the
home place, and he expects to
spend a great part of his time
there, especially during the sea
son, when they keep as many as
250 or 300 persons employed.
His son, Morris, has been at
tending Stayton high school, en
tered the Parrlsh junior mgn
school Monday.
MICKEY MOUSE
AVISO
HYPNOTIZED
THE THP
PROFESSORS,
rvMCrvBYS
NfcXf OOB
S Tb
f?LSAS
MOPACE
FPOtt HIS
hypnotism!
THIMBLE THEATRE
OSCAR, m uOST THE SAME
Sore you
ARE, AWTi
GCNERftL
CARRIES
DISTRICT
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Y THAT'S WHAT ME LOOK
MS MAME 19 ZERO
FtMO HIM. HOUEST. X THINK
72
TOOTS AND CASPER
-TOUR RtNlt IS ONE. SOPHIE
3Q UKT WJUK HKCTTT EY6.
AND FORGET tTl DON'T
WANT TO 5COLD VOU BUT
THE BURGLAR WOULDNTTHttE
KNOWN ABOUT YOUR DIAMOND
IF YOU HADNT FLASHED IT
AROUND SO PROMISCUOUSLY)
mm is
BANNER YEAR
Monmouth Plant Handles
More Tons and Money,
Despite Depression
"MONMOUTH, Jan. 11 At
the annual meeting ot directors
and stockholders of. Monmouth's
Cooperative creamery and ware
house asociatlon Monday after
noon, G. A. Peterson of Oak
Point was reelected president,
without opposition. Three new
directors were chosen, Charles
Bowman, and Paul Riley, Men
mouth, and T. J. Primus of Oak
Point Holdovers are Thomas H.
Gentle, Claude Boothby and Ed
Rogers, all of Monmouth.
T. E. Murdock,. manager,
pointed out that while this has
been one of the hardest years
for the organisation, it never
theless has proved the biggest
in tonnage and in dollar turn
over. This was possible only be
cause of the continued Increase
of patronage. The patrons send
ing cream to this creamery in
December 1981 were 410, and
increased to 477 in December,
1932. The year's output ot but-f
ter in 1931 was E54.302 pounds.
In. 1932 it increased to 714,639,
a gain of 110,137, or 33 per
cent In cash this represented
$143.7(4.06 in 1931; and $146.
900.8$ in 1982, yielding an in
crease of $3,136.82 despite de
pression. The average price received for
butter in 1931 was 25 and four
fifths cents per pound, and in
1932 It was 20 and one-fifth
cents per pound.
In the warehouse department
the total tonnage of grain stored
in 1931 was 5,757,663 pounds;
and in 1932 it was 6,108.983
pounds, or an Increase of about
seven carloads.
In the creamery one new vat
was Installed, and the floor was
replaced. Last month a new
churn was bought to replace one
which had done duty for 8
years. The new one has a capa
city of 1000 pounds per churning.
The old one churned between
four and six million pounds of
butter in eight years.
ALL DAY SESSION
MACLEAY, -Jan. 31 Mrs. Ar
thur Spelbrink and Mrs. G. A.
Spelbrink will be Joint hostesses
to the members ot the 4-M club
all day Wednesday, February 1,
at the grange hall.
Starring Popeyo
LIKT - AW U&ES.-tTQ
LOST 5ttiCETOUGH LUCK
tUDX 1 YES DOGi
NOW lMLAD
THAT I DID SHOW
m0 EVERYBODY,
BECAUSE PEOPLE
WOULDNT BELIEVE
I EVER OWNED
SUCH A HUE
DIAMOND IF THEY
V THAT IT
HADNT SEEN IT '
WTTH THEIR OWN
PERSONALIS, I OOM'T "
6WE A WHOOP WHO'S J Z .
KING AS LONG fft TfC
I'M OFFlClAL-xf-
West Salem News ij
WEST SALEM, Jam 31. Stu
dents of the West Salem school
who were on the honor roll for
the past six weeks include: First
grade, Norma-Jean Nswgent Ros
etta Trlcker, Boy Yarnell, Helen
Doris Friesen, Keith Evans, Th el
ma Mae Hall, Marian Burns, Doro
thy Haven and Margaret Morits;
second grade, Betty Lee Austin,'
Hugh Gookin, Eloise Snider, Bet
ty Lou Evans, Winifred Newton,
Frances Friesen, Doris Pyeatt,
John Jansen, Donald Bonton and
Faye Mattox; third grade, Louise
Yarnell, Raymond McCoy, Virgin
ia RIesbeck and Eldorls EInfeldt;
fourth grade, Jean Templeton,
John Goffrier and Sarah Jane
Brannon; fifth grade, Dorothy
Johnson, Bethel Smith and Eve
lyn White: seventh grade, Elsie
Janien, Maxine Smith and Eloise
Ferguson: eighth grade, Aileen
Douglas, Earle Maynard and Leo
Gookin.
Mrs. C. G. Burton and daugh
ter. Miss Edith, and Mrs. W. M.
Bouffleur visited part of last week
at the home of Mrs. Burton's sons,
Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Burton and
IE
8CIO, Jan. 21. The regular
meeting of the As Yon Like It
club was held at the home of
Mrs. E. L. Bilyeu Thursday after
noon. A shower for Mrs. Orville
Bilyeu was a feature ot the after
noon. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. E. P. Caldwell, Febru
ary 9.
Mr. and Mrs. Merle Cyrus
scored high at the big night
party of the Scio Bridge club Sat
urday night at the Joe Withers
home. Dinner was served at 6:3-0
to the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. Merle Cyrus, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Holland, Mr. and Mrs. Rol
lo Shelton, Dr. and Mrs. Burl Bet
ter, Mr. and Mrs. Curt Ferguson,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank GUI, Mr. and
Mrs. P. H. MacDonald, Mrs. Blr
delle Sticha and the hosts, Mr.
and Mrs. Withers, Mr. and Mrs.
Percy Schrunk, Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Bilyeu, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones
and Mrs. Bess Philippl.
Mr. and Mrs. Al Black and fam
ily who have been living In the
Iva Abbot residence for some
time, left Monday afternoon tor
Oakland, Cel., to make their
home.
Mrs. Mae Jones of Portland is
at the P. H. MacDonald residence
'Amiable
WIN TOP
T D
Now Showing "The Forgotten Man'
B0H10I
I RETS HE FFELS
ST LI
uxauii i&Tcn
SUMPfcV ARFOlJ
7
r
-C -. Tl
"A Friend
'Good
THE UICKCL9 rS gP TIL UJWI MV DOJ fH&9 THATA L J IM eORXV, 1
ZTUST "TO PAY VOU Eg?t"7 BOXa AL UTTLB D06 -Xj tfEEO-BUr A
FDR LOOKING FOR. )jjgf ON "THE T8AJL- BUT I COUCDNT t I NO 5EE f' I
ZERO IF YOU IF YtXRTXXS LIKE WW MORE. 1 S HIM r- JT I
FIND WiM -ILL I WE'LL. 1 AROUND - IP HE, VAft AM -vi VVl
avw. sou VsearcmV wslvfmd I L elephant- J rr l&7
ANYTWHQ THE WHOLE, W MUf J -f TCfGS-rt If
TjgvE. tJ gg
I COPPED SOPHIE'S DIAMOND
' TO PREVENT HER FROM EVER LEARNING
WAS PHONY! I SHOULDN'T
HAVE AIVEN IT TO HER TO BE4IN
WTTH. BUT THAT DOESNT MATTER NOW!
TKS DIAMOND IS 6CNZ, AND SOPHIE '
THINKS IT WAS REAL. EVERYBODY
THINKS IT WAS REAL) ITS 6?VEN Ma
ALOTOPPRESTttS
AND PUBLICITY 1
A
Marton Barton, who reside on the
Dr. Fortner ranch near Turner.
The Barton boy lived here for
some time, but hare been operat
ing a dairy ranch at Turner.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Pattison
and little son Robert, Jr., and Miss
Thilda Johanson returned from a
trip to Longvlew, Wash., the last
ot the week.
West Salem women are Invited
to 'attend the meeting ot the La
dies' Aid society of the commun
ity church at the home of Mrs.
Guy C. Newgent Wednesday after
noon. This will be the regular
monthly bnsinesa meeting for the.
organisation end Important busi
ness items are to be presented for
consideration.
The Boy Scouts of the West Sa
lem troop played their first game
ot basketball Saturday with scouts
from the blind school, with the
score 26 to 4 In favor of the local
boys. Dean Lacey is a new mem
ber of the troop.
The play-going element ot town
is looking forward to the presen
tation of "The Ghost Bird." to be
given Thursday night at the com
munity hall.
for a week's visit Miss Bess Mor
ris of Lebanon who spent the week
end at the MacDonalds', return
ed to her home Monday.
Closed Meetings
For Farmer Union
At Talbot Voted
TALBOT, Jan. 31 The Sldney
Talbot Farmers Union held its
regular meeting at the Talbot
school house Friday night with a
large attendance. It was announ
ced the next meetings would be
closed meetings.
The program consisted of: song
Ilene Blinston; readings by Eldon
and Dale Turn Id ge; song, Ida Bel
knap; violin duet, Mrs. Jake Gll
mour and Mrs. Gilbert Belknap;
duet E. H. Belknap and John
Calavan.
NOLENS ARE HOSTS
LARWOOD, Jan. 31 Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Nolan entertained a
large group of friends at the
Lacomb hall Saturday night
Eight tables of 500 were play
ed and later dancing was enjoy
ed.
MBS. HARTMAN IN HOSPITAL
SUBLIMITY, Jan. 31 Mrs.
Fred Hartman, who is quite ill,
has been removed to the Salem
hospital. Mrs. Hartman has been
ill for the past month and is un
der the care of a doctor.
Playmates"
THtVLECTlON BtlNtSSWA
M OWN ID EAR- I DlDNfT-
HAD ACHAT1
In Need"
News"
FM NOT PLAIN OLD DAN HOOFER
ANYMORE Oi A Ekt SHOT IN
MY NEIGHBORHOOD NOW!
IX BEUAfit POINTED OUT AS
THS 6UY WHO 6AVEHIS WIF
A 97ea. DIAMOND FOR
CHRISTMAS! YESSIRJI
g.lFFEL
OtTTEK TOCW.KUCH I
TO WIN j7$f GETS
TS
Bethel Community Club
Hears Program by Talent
From Salem Group
BETHEL, Jan. 21 A large
tabtendance greeted the Salem
I chamber of commerce group who
furnished the entertainment for
the Bethel Community club Sat
urday night C. E. Wilson of the
chamber spoke briefly, Introduc
ing Dr. Kialey K. Adams who
served as chairman for the
group.
Mrs. W. J. Minklewlts sang,
accompanied by Mrs. Joy Turner
Moses. Dr. J. Vinton Scott spoke
regarding China as he saw It dur
ing his years ot residence in that
country, and showed moving pic
tures which he had taken there.
. Song by Mrs. Minklewlts and
a reading by Dr. Adams closed
the program.
S. Hamrick and Mrs. Arthur
Weddle conducted the business
session which preceeded the pro
gram. J. R. Carruthers, chairman
of committee to formulate rules
for the men and women's contest
programs, submitted the recom
mendations that owing to the un
usual amount ot farm work to be
done this spring, as most of the
fields have to be reseeded, the
contest programs be omitted this
year. The motion was made and
carried.
W. L. Creech, H. H. Boles.
Mrs. A. L. Sehuls, George Bahn
sen and Mrs. J. R. Carruthers
were appointed as a committee
on resolutions.
George Bahnsen, Mrs. J. M.
Nichols and Mrs. J. G. Lauder
back, were named to select a play
to be presented by the club.
Members of the entertainment
committee for the February
meeting are: J. O. Lauderback.
Cass A. Nichols, A. L. Schuli and
refreshment committee, Mrs. J.
G. Lauderback. Mrs. J. M. Nich
ols and Mrs. W. T. Brinkley.
Andrew J. Knight
Of Colony Family
Passes in Arizona
AURORA, Jan. 31 Word
was received Sunday of the death
of Andrew J. Knight at Tucson,
Arizona. He was the only bro
ther of Adam Knight of Canby
and a cousin of Mrs. E. E. Bradtl
of this place. The Knight family
were descendants ot Adam
Knleht and were members of
By
F,
11
PLulS OF COilTEST
rlT5 LUCKV X e ASLCTD
FIND YOUVOU-fcC AU.
H -ILL BE!
ToPPED T
EAT
AAORMtNO
HERTS A
O1100Y!
LETTER
FOR YOU
V, THIS SEEKS
COLONEL!
TOO 60QD
TRUZ!
the Aurora colony In !U earliest
days.: An uncle of the deceased,'
John Knight ot Salem, who died
Jan- 22, was the last of a family
of brothers who , had held many
places ot trust over the state.
Andrew Knight leaves a wi
dow and a daughter, Mrs. Flor
ence MeCormaek and a grand
son Bobble of Portland, his bro
ther Adam. Funeral services will
be conducted by the Rev. Howard
Hutchinson ot Oregon City at the
Christian church in Canby,
Thursday at 2 o'clock. Interment
will be in the Zion cemetery.
I
VICTOR POINT. Jan. 11. At
a special school meeting Monday
night Marlon Miller was elected
director to fill the term ot John
Doerfler, removed from the dis
trict The crowd went on record as
opposed to the tuition-bus law and
as in favor of the proposed mora
torium on teachers' salaries. Paul
Jaquet, chairman of the board,
presided.
J. O. Darby lost a torse recent
ly and sheep owners are having
considerable trouble with sickness
in their flocks. Lambing season
is well under way in most flocks
with heavy losses reported be
cause of the bad weather.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. King of
Madras, Ore., spent the week end
with H. E. King and family here
and the Roy King family at Union
Hill. Mr. King is county Judge of
Jefferson county and is well
known here having lived here a
long time prior to reing to east
ern Oregon.
Field Men Report
Success in Drive
For Bulk Oil Fund
DAYTON. Jan. 31. J. J. Muhs,
president of the Unity local. Farm
ers' union, reports that 10 field
men are soliciting Yamhill coanty
farmers to purchase shares at $10
each to finance a strictly coopera
tive farmers' bulk oil station near
McMinnville soon, and that a
meeting of stockholders to elect
a board ot directors will be held
at the McMinnville chamber of
commerce at 1:30 p. m. Monday,
February 6, and he expects the
amount of about $6000 necessary
to secure the plant to have been
subscribed by that time.
All farmers are eligible to be
come stockholders.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
IM OKA. GEORGE.'
MONEST X. AM BUT
ITUSTDONTFEEU
LIKE EATlN' 02.
ANYTHING UNTO,
X FIND AV PAL
By JIMMY MURPHY
MOHHA
M
f WATT UNTIL SOPHIE
( HEARS THE 4tCC9 NEWS) j
V 6EE, BUT SHE'LL
. '
1
i
x
s
4
k
i
4
a
a
IS COL-HOOFER SO
T-i
EXCITED ABOUT ?
a 7.
MIS. I
(TCT TOMORROW PAPER!
AMHAT