The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem,
Oregon, Friday-Morning, Jane 9, 1933
f AGE NINE
if
o
0
Hi Ho Club Closes
Season
The Hi Ho club closed its sea
son recently with an evening in
compliment to the husbands at
the J. C. Sande home with Mrs.
Sand and Mrs. C. H. Ringwald as
hostesses. .
Cm ds were In play tor several
hoars and winning scores were
held by Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wiek
ert and Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Tay
lor. Guests for the evening include
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lee, Mr. and
Mrs. Willis Craig, Mr. and Mrs
G.-H, Ringwald. Mr. and Mrs. J.
C. Sande, Mr. and Mrs. F. M.
Matthls, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Klnzer, Mr. and'Mr3. Bert Pitch
er, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Taylor, Mr. ;
and Mrs. Eart Andresen, Mr. and j
pits. i. Aicuee, Air. ana ftirs.
A. E. Wickert, Mr. and Mr3. Wil
liam Effenberger and Mr. and
Mrs. Roy Donahue of Dallas.
Miss Eva Sande assisted in
serving at the late supper hour.
Mrs. Roy Donahue entertained
the women of the Hi Ho club
with a post-season meeting at her
home in Dallas Wednesday. Lun
cheon was followed by an after
noon of cards. Mrs. A. E. Wick
ert held winning score for cards.
9
Mrs. Marie Flint McCall left for
eastern Oregon Wednesday, where
she will be a guest at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. George M. Brown
in The Dalles. She will also visit
at Mayville at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. S. H. Edwards, at Bend
where she will organize a grange,
and at Pendleton where she will
take part in the sessions of the
state grange being held in Pendle
ton this week. ...
The P. L. EvA F. clnb of the
Pythian sisters met at the home
bl Mrs. I. H. Vinson-Tuesday. A
potluck lunch was enjoyed at 1
o'clock, the regular business
meeting was followed by sewing
and a social afternoon. Ten were
present for the lunch and meet
ing.
Word has been received in !
Portland of the birth of a son to
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Patterson of
Wastauccna. Wash. The young
man has been named Jamas
George, namesake for both grand
fathers. He and his mother are
still at Wilcox Memorial hospital
iu Portland. Mr. Patterson, fath
er of James George, is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Patterson
of Salem. He formerly made hi3
home here where he graduated
from Salem high school. He also
attended Oregon state college.
The Engiewood United Breth
rn church entertained with a
party Tuesday night compliment
ing graduating seniors from Sa
1m high school who are- members
of the church. Honor guests in
cluded Garnet Larkins, Sam
Saunders, Ralph Koerner, Leland
Franklin and Gene Poulin. Games
were enjoyed under the direction
of Mrs. R. Wilson and at a late
hour Mrs. E. O. Shephard was as
sisted by a group of young maids
In serving refreshments.
A pretty recital of Monday
evening was that given by Miss
Doris Schunke who was present
ed at the Calvary Baptist church
by Lena May Dotson. Assisting
on the program were Vina Em-
mett Coffel and Clarice Kolbe.
-
Mrs. Edith Allan of Anchorage,-
Alaska, is the house guest of
Mrs. A. E. Wickert and friends in
Salem. Mrs. Allan plans to spend
most of the summer in Salem.
She Is at present the guest of
Mrs. Claude Settlemier.
"
Because of the illness of Mrs.
Maude Pointer the Sewing club of'
C Y J D I
ross - Word ruzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER
13
2a
i&
11
33
36
id
HO
HI
51
mm
23 ?M 25 7
ill
ill
Y7
YA
HORIZONTAL
1 take off '
5 melancholy
battles
12 malarial
ferer
13 Greek
letter
14 4ndigo dy
18 lower ex
tremities 15 direct
17 not con
certed 18 massags bj
wire
50 story
21 CaH to
follow suit
when able
J lodged tem
porarily. XT enkS:Purs,
81 cognizant
82 people
vnabi U
apeak
83 And
85 guides
t cwrterof
ths-year
88 land
measures
41 part f a
flower'
46 South
American
country
47 fruit
center 48 rang
49 arouse
50 uffix
51 prerari
cator 62 serf
63 spread hay
for drying
54 lose
brightness
Pattern
By ANNE ADAMS
In the manner of Summer
1933. we present an afternoon
frock redolent with grace and
femininity. Select for it the gay,
colorful silk or sheer prints so
popular this season. The semi
belted waistline is defined by
pointed seaming and there's a
captivating version of the flatter
ing cape collar. It's great Joy to
make frocks for yourself when
you know the results will be so
lovely.
Pattern 2652 may be ordered
only in sizes 14, 16, 18, 20. 32,
34, 36, 38 and 40. Site 16 re
quires 3 3-4 yards 39 inch fabric
and 1-6 yard 5H inch lace. Il
lustrated step-by-step sewing in
structions included with pattern.
Send fifteen casta (15c) In cotai
or atamps (colni preferred), for this
Anne Adam pattern. Write plainly
yonr name, addreaa and (tyle num
ber. Be tare to itate size wanted.
Toe new lammer editen of the Ann
Adams Pattern book ia ready. After
noon, ports, golf, tennla dreeae.
Jaspers, home frocks, special begin
nexs patterns, styles for Jnnlora, and
cool clothes for youngsters, and In
fraction -for BiaViBg a chle sweater
are among the fascinating Items. Send
for yonr copy. Price of catalog, fif
teen centa. Catalog and pattern to
gether. twearty-fiTo centa.
Address all mall orders to The Ore
gen Statesman Pattern derpartment,
23 West 17th street, New York city.
the Business snd Professional
Women's club which was to have
met with her tonight will meet at
the home of Mrs. Lillian Cadwell, I
1196 South 14th street.
o
Mrs. J. H. Halrgrove of Jack
sonville, 111., sister ot Mrs. Frits
Slade and Mrs. Cornelia Marvin
Pierce, is spending the summer
months in Salem at the Eola home
Mrs. Pierce.
oo
Mrs. Charles Vick and daugh
ter, Harriett, are spending a fort-
night in Tacoma
20
27
?8
2?
30
1?
37
MS
5W
VERTICAL
1 insane
8 kind of
molding
8 combust ibis
matter
4 celebration
6 sared ost
ft pertaining
to largest
co at meat
7 nor
obaeure
8 extrara
gant 8 small wild
oz of
Celebes
10 small
stream
11 plum-like
fruit
19 republic
in S.E.
Europe
22 sign of
Zodiac
23 bounder
24 referential
fear
25 border for
picture
28 influence
23 IssansM
statesman
29 trap
SOS-ah m Mil
I
Herewith is the solution to yes- worm
terday.s Pnztle. 84 lerer
moved by
mechanical
piece
85 sent to
larboard
37 cantare
(variant)
88 altsrend
- of a church
88 steeps, as
flax .
40 ancient
items of
Inland
42 part of
human leg
48 melody
Dayton. Honoring Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd J. Massey at Amity,
20 friends serenaded them at
their horns Tuesday night. Mr.
and Mrs. Virgil Dixon, a. C. Dix
on and Vivian Stoutenburg from
here attended. Mr. and Mrs. Has
sey served refreshments. Mrs.
Massey was Audrey Crawley ot
Dayton before her marriage.
Woodbnrn The Federated wo
men of the Methodist church held
their regular business meeting In
the church parlor, Wednesday aft
ernoon, when the annual election
of officers was held. Results fol
low: Mrs. Paul Pemberton was re
elected president of the federa
tion, and Mrs. J. D. Woodfin was
elected secretary of both the fed
eration and Ladies' Aid society;
others elected were Mrs. E. A.
Lytle, president of Ladies Aid;
Mrs. Ida Parr, rice - president,
and Mrs. Ivan C. Beers, treasurer.
Mrs. B. O. Brown, president of
the Home Missionary society, Mrs.
Oscar Allen, vice - president, and
Miss Ina Bonney, secretary and
Mrs. W. D. Simmons, treasurer.
o
Silverton Of considerable in
terest In the Willamette valley is
the marriage of Miss Louise Ad
ams to Timothy Brownhill, which
took place at Vancouver, Wash
ington, Saturday last Mr. and
Mrs. Brownhill hav9 returned to
Silverton and will make their
home near the Coolidge and Mc
Claine bank.
Mrs. Brownhill is the daughter
of the late L. J. Adams, promi
nent in business and political cir
cles for many years, and is also
the granddaughter of AI Cool
idge, one of the pioneer founders
of the Coolidge and McClalne
bank at Silverton. Mr. Brown
hill is at present with the Silver
ton Appeal-Tribune as linotype
operator. He came here from
McMinnville a few years ago. His
mother -spent a portion of the
winter with her son here.
00
Woodburn. Mr. and Mrs.
Robert H. Scott, Sr., were pleas
antly surprised on their 35th
wedding anniversary when their
children and grandchildren help
ed them celebrate the day with
a dinner Thursday night.
Covers were placed for Mr. and
Mrs. Robert H. Scott. Sr., Mr. and
Mrs. Harold Berthelson ana
daughters, Nancy Lou and Cally
Jean, of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert H. Scott, Jr., and daughter.
Bonney Susan, of Woodburn and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Wilson of Sa
lem. o
Macleay. Mrs. I. H. White
was hostess to tne memners oi
the 4-M club at an all - day meet
ing Tuesday. The group will hold
an evening picnic July 22, at tne
W. B. Frlnk gardens. During the
social hour Mrs. White gave a
talk on Malay, and Mrs. Lam-
busen gave a reading.
MICKEY MOUSE
THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye
, : i
2!s vfor veR lawful umves?r?qr
B04MESS IS (m) StYT
M(p& f
7) mjvJal tJ&t Si ills lijo nis I.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
17 1 ATTABOY HEN -NOW MDU 1 , K NCTjJCNAROUNOj fS'? Vo' Sl
( -T-U-V-W- IT KNOW TN ALPHABET JUer f C-A-T. CAT.' SUam1 SPtUM u A , Ort I V S?rfe
X-V- Z n AS GOOD AS IF YOU WAS A J n C TW 1 1 XJt ib& Xt5:h r .
TOOTS AND GASPER
WttCTAHAWY TI&liliHTl ru. ORDER
a yzsasa bottle of perfume at ths
DRUGSTORE! CAN WILL PRESENT IT TO
Mg. AT MYTStRTHDAy PARTY AND THU
NEXT DAY fLL RZTCStt IT TO THE DRUlr
STORE FOR CRETXT! DAN CANT AFFORD
i TO BUY HE A BIRTHDAY PRESENT AND
THIS WILL EE A CLEVER WAY TO
IK7SS53 CS3 UwTSTS
J PATCHWORK QUILT PATTERN
Dutch Wlndml'
Crib Sly
By LAURA WHEELER
In olden times the needlewo
man who made a quilt, pleasing
in pattern for her own bed, would
repeat the pattern in a small size
for her baby's crib. Today, where
we strive tor harmony in our dec
orative accessories, we do well -to
copy the ways of the quiltmaker
of the past, and like her, make
a crib quilt for a baby in a baby
size pattern. The Dutch Windmill,
that ever popular design Is equal
ly lovely in the crib size pattern.
Though considerably smaller than
the block for the adult quilt, the
patches are of a good size that
The sewing club of the Business
and Professional Women's club
will meet at the home of Mrs.
Maude Pointer, 1050 North 15th
street, Friday night. Miss Daisy
Hayden will be assisting hostess.
Each guest is to bring own table
service.
00
Talbot The Good Cheer Sunday
school class was entertained at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson
Gilmour Friday night. Refresh
ments were served to: D. E. Turn
ldge, the class teacher; Ilene Blln-
ston. MarJorie Cole, Beatrice
Cook, Georgia Gilmour, Phyllis
Cole, Lois Gilmour, Virginia Bel
knap. Aneta Gilmour, Margaret
Webb. Louise Gilmour, Lolsel Ma
thews. Elda Wlntermantel and
Mrs. Frank Kleper, Eldon Turn
ldge, Mac Calavan, Dale Turnidge,
C
CASKS! PLEASE DONT
TELL. SOPHIE ABOUT THE
CONTENTS
YOU RECEIVED IF SHE
EVER FINDS THAT OUT
IttCUXXI
WITHOUT ANY
mm
J, PA
Dutch Windmill No, 45
can be easily handled. Either pat
tern may be ordered separately.
Price ot each pattern 10 cents, 20
cents for both.
The pattern comes to you with
complete simple instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to
gether with yardage chart, dia
gram ot quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single or double bed
size, and a diagram ot block
which serves as a guide for plac
ing the patches and suggests Con
trasting materials.
Send your order to The Oregon
Statesman Needlecraft Dept.. 82
Eighth avenue, New York city.
Norman Webb, Clair Calavan,
Delford Vorles, Frank Gilmour,
Clair Calavan, Frank Kleper and
the host and hostess.
Sedgwick chapter of Women's
Relief corps will meet at Miller's
hall at 2 o'clock Friday afternoon
for 'drill practice. Both officers
and members are urged to be
present.
Mrs. W. Carlton Smith plans
to leave next week for her beach
home at Neskowin. She plans to
divide the summer months be
tween Salem and Neskowin.
o
Mrs. Edith Tozier Weatherred
of Champoeg, was a week - end
guest of Mrs. Marie Flint McCall.
Mr. and Mrs. George Sewell were
The Man
Now Showing
THttS TVVKT- ftTR HITCHED
NOU) CjO TO TtK UTTL
FfRM HOMES W RfMSE
f NVCE HEfcLTV CROP OF
L SPlHrXCH y
fi
-mVll Mm I
Just Between Girls
Krn Fnrwn ymtmtt. Int. Cftt Snma
It's Not
YOUT) BETTER
BE AtYTClLY
NICE TO ME
FROM NOW ON
OF THAT LETTER
COLONEL HOOFER
OR fLL SPILU
THE BEANS
ON YOU'
IB
BEST SK 1931
PORTLAND. Ore., Jans S.
(AP) A greater amonnt of lum
ber was shipped from Columbia
fiver ports during the month of
May than In any other one month
since October, 1931, figures re
leased by the merchants exchange
here Wednesday disclosed.
Lumber loadings along the riv
er totaled 86,644,000 board feet
this last May. compared with 70,
481,000 feet in April and 53,060.
000 feet in May, 1932.
The largest gain In lumber ship
ments was in coastwise trade,
which was double that of April.
The movement Included a log
raft containing 6.000,000 feet.
The next largest gain was in ship
ments to China, which amounted
to 5,800,000 feet more than dur
ing April. Shipments to Japan
gained slightly and to the Atlan
tic coast and gulf coast dropped
slightly.
Total shipments from this dis
trict for the first five months of
this year amounted to 356,797,
000 feet, compared with 299,288.
000 feet In the corresponding per
iod last year.
Woodburn Group Will
Hold up Bank Move;
Congress is Watched
WOODBURN. June 8. A
committee of Woodburn citizens
consisting of 15 depositors chosen
to cooperate with the bank of
Woodburn, met at the city hall
Monday night. No definite action
was planned In regards to the in
terests of the depositors as they
are awaiting the outcome of the
legislation bill to be before con
gress soon.
Those on the committee, are W.
H. Broyles, merchant; H. Over
ton, lawyer; George Sevcany,
farmer; William Scollard, farm
er; John Shaw, miller; Ralph
Seely, farmer; John Dlnwoodie,
farmer; George O. Miller, farmer;
L. H. Grassman, retired; R. L.
Guiss, merchant; Ray Glatt, berry
grower; George London, mer
chant; Henry Chapelle, merchant,
and H. F. Butterfleld. bulb grow
er. over-night guests at the McCall
home Monday night.
00
Perrydale. Emmett Mitchell,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Mitchell,
was married to Catherine Hoff
man of Vernonla, on Saturday, at
the home of her parents. Mitchell
graduated from Oregon State col-
lege this year.
of the Hour
"Paging a Billboard"
VfH HtkQRlFn IM A.FUJHCH
fSW) VJfc Wt niX MIKEU
uip nrwrT wntraJ ujhat
FE1AjJ 14 MARftltD TO
UWCtt GmiJ uiHtt. THE.
Yfovfi
MB
fu. me j&ls. owl
feLL RIGHT
FIX
ITtwHGS
to be Told
CASPER IS THE LAST 6UY
IM THE WORLD THAT I EVER
WANTED TO HAVE ANYTHING
ON ME. BUT HE SURH KNOWS
PUXtTY ABOUT HS NOW
IF HE EVER SNTTCHES
ON ME TO SOPHTC ITLL.
BE 400O-arHT
wrTH MY HAPPY HOMEL1
III
West Salem News
WEST SALEM, June 8 A
pleasing farewell gesture at the
close of school in West Salem, was
the pleasant evening banquet held
In the hall of the new school
building by the teaching staff of
the district for members of the
school bosrd, their families, the
Janitor and his wife. Covers were
laid for George Chapman, Rev.
and Mrs. Charles L. Dark, John
Friesen, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick
Birch. Mr. and Mrs. Lyle Thom
as, Mrs. Lester Dyer. Mrs. Ethel
McCoy and the Misses Truly
Grant, Roberta Peterson. Hazel
Eramett, Flora Polly and Ruth
Butler.
At the regular meeting of the
city council held Monday evening
in the city hall, considerable rou
tine business was transacted and
the problem of the West Salem
bus and its franchise came up for
constderstion.
Children's Day Sunday
Sunday morning the annual
children's day exercises will be
held at the Sunday school and
flag day will also be commemor-
50th Year is
Observed at
Normal Fete
MONMOUTH, June 8 Today
was graduation and alumni day
at the Oregon Normal school. It
had a special significance this
year as it marked the 50th anni
versary ot normal school teaching
in Oregon and at Monmouth.
In 1882 the Christian college
founded here in 1861 was taken
over by the state of Oregon to
become its first normal school.
The first class was graduated In
1883, and the school's sessions
since have been continuous, ex
cept for one break, when from
1909 till 1911 all the four norm
als then existent in Oregon were
closed because the state legisla
ture voted down appropriations
of maintenance.
Alumni day this year featured
special events of recalling the
anniversary occasion. There was a
luncheon in the grove and musical
numbers with outdoor diversions,
and in the afternoon the 256
graduating seniors were accepted
into alumni membership.
SALVESOXH IX WRECK
SILVERTON. June 8. Silver
ton friends learned thi week of
a wreck last Wednesday in which
Rev. and Mrs. O. Salveson of
Canby participated. There were
five people riding1n the car when
By
1 IfALEXPvNDEPO
li m r . Js . n1 avv a X " mf I I
T I I 1 THfcT HIT4T cnwon 1
) I, fsPfVX FOR TTW cWAE-V,
r-SD.cr' t v.., Siwi
BgsJS63 "-'x ''S. ...-x 11 H
yJK )f LKSli HSU m ( m I
ITS A SECKTT-AUr YOU MUSTXT TCIL
'CAUSE HEM
'SHAMED TO
MAYBE THEVO LAUGH IF THEY SAW
MCTCAOM'
MIH
Y YCS.I FOUND OUT
SOMETTWMr RICH
ABOUT COLONEL HOOFER,
BUT ll NOT CrOTNCr
TO TEU-YOU OR ANY
BODY ELSE WHAT IT
IS.TOOTS! 1 MAY HAKE
HIM SCUJRMjBUT
fM NOT A
TATTLE-TALS!
ated. Miss Ruth Englehorn Is
chairman of the program commit
tee. In the evening two political
speakers, dry candidates will
speak at the services.
The Cleary-HUlmsn Packing
Co. will begin the season's opera
tion this week with the canning
of the succession of fruits follow
ing. For the past eight years. Flora
Polly, teacher of the second grade
in the West Salem school, hss not
missed a day ot teaching.
Paplls in the public school who
have had s perfect attendance re
cord for the entire year include
Paul Frits. Dorothy Pyeatt,
Georgia Cook. Shirley Dickson,
Dorothy Raster. Joe Rierson, Jan
ice Woolley, Raymond Creasy,
Charles Bower, Doris Pyeatt,
Eloise Snider. Marion Burns, Dor
othy Haven, Norma Ruth Hof
fine. George Cooper. Herbert
Fritz, Loren Vosburgh, Larry
Wallace. Alden Cooper. George
Kelso. Iris Phillips. John Riess-
beck. Wayne Snkier and Gertrude
Kuhn.
It collided with another car. com
pletely demolishing the Salve
son car and shaking up its occu
pants to a painful degree. Mrs.
Saundsness. a sister-in-law of Mrs.
Berg who formerly lived on South
Wafcer street. Silverton. was also
said to have been injured. Rev.
and Mrs. Salveson are known at
Silverton.
Verl White to Hold
Interesting Position
MONMOUTH, June 8 A Mon
mouth boy and normal school
graduate this year. Verl White, is
leaving Friday for a two months'
sojourn at an enchanting spot:
Treasure Island. Although It Is
not the famed island ot Steven
son's romantic tale. It Is a place
of unusual boy-Interest. This
Treasure Island is located In Sil
ver Lake, not far from Stockton.
Cal., and represents a summer
camp for a large group of boys
who are taught through the sum
mer months, all the Joys of a
wholesome happy summer outing.
One of the camp supervisors is
Egbert A. Rozeboom, ex-director
of boy scout work in Monmouth,
and f rmer member of the Ore
gon normal school's teaching
staff. He Is now teaching in a
boys' school In Los Gatos.
Settlement Made Final settle
ment was signed Thursday in pro
bate court in the estate of the late
Conrad Dillman. Barbara Dillman
being executrix. There were two
heirs.
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
DARRELL McCLURE
.-Tust
nvnesL
13 A BlG. GROWN-UP GiANT.
HAVE. RXK5 KNOW HC5 3X15T
LEARWIN" HOWTO READ -An YOU KNCfcf
Si
By JIMMY MURPHY
YOU CAN TRUST
ME.CASPER!
IF YOUTEU
ME IT WONT
W ANY FURTHER!
I WOMT BREATHE
IT TO ANYBODY
HAS
EXCEPT MY
MOST
LfJTBHATE
CUT
PIXMTY
ASC3T
Hoem
AXSX
FRCNDS!
mm. etkaiSBS
TO Klw?f
YKJCr
IT IS!
OsertSaVINM
sat. 4S peel eff
V if). Ku Fa