' 11 " "' " -" ' .. , III II I """"
)
PA 11? TWELVE im ukeuuw ai AiiaaiAJt, saitm, uregwu rnaiT Homing, ucwdct b, - , ' . . -
PET I WILL
DE HELD SATURDAY
'Free Candy, Many Valuable
Prizes In Store -for ; 4
; - ParficiDOTts-ffj
" iv Tsee candy,- TalabU prize and
"V lot of fua awtit every child in
Salem, wtto baa; a pet or float to
eater lrt Th Statesman pet attd
costam parade ' which j begins
promptly at 9:30 tomorrow morn
Ins. Entranta ' iare asked" to as
semble ia front of The Statesman
office at :15 o'clock.
-After - two ;weekt of rainy
weather; the an at last aeema to
s hT come" at or ood po th
parade - la ;. cuaranteed ; to take
place. Does eats, canaries,, trained
v fleas . .. any kind ef pet may
: - be. entered. Bicycle, tricycle and
wagon - floats .are , also welcome
. ' and - prizes will - be : awarded for
. - costames worn by boys and girls.
. . Judging will take plaee at the
- courthouse ground, where candy
will be distributed and the follow
Inx awards made: - ...
; ,1. Best all around dog pho-
; rtogranh of the owner,' " f
-Zl J.Biggest dog Mickey Mouna
sweater: 1 -
3. Smallest dog Mickey Mouso
sweater. "'
' : 4...Smallet pet (other - than
dog) "Book for boy, cedar chast
for t-IrL , . -
t- 5. .Best decorated wagon or bl-
; cycle - iBkydei light." vr
; g. Best decorated tricycle .
. Tricycle horn. ;iv
- -.' 2.. Quaintest dressed :jU-One
x month's pass Mickey Mouse. " v ?
Best trained pet Three
months' subscription to States
man or, prize to sttlt. -
9. Cat with longest hair. 1
worth of groceries.
lfc Most beautiful cat Bo
of chocolates. -
11. Best boy costume Bin
fold..- . ' . '
12. Best girl costume Life
like doll. X
. 13. Best all around pony or
horse Model airplane that flies.
14. Largest collection of pets
Uknlele. -: , :. ' : '
- "Mountain Water System'for
Salem Soon to be an Imperatire-
, NecessIty,"i reads a Statesman
headline from the edition of Oc
tober 4, 1908.' For several years
prior to this date, there had been
agitation for. replacement of the
Willamette riVer supply with one
directly from the mountains. . .
-3et a get busy," reads the
article of 1908. "When Salem goes
into the mountain water business,
which It must do in the near fu
ture to protect the health of the
people and hold its prestige among
the progressiTe cities of the state,
" It will go far enough Into the hills
to get water sufficient to supply
" a . city of 6 0,0 0 0 . at least, and
water that will be abore every
suspicion of taint or contamina
tion." 1
". The article also' records the de
feat at Eugene of a mountain
. water proposal. : -
Entre Nous Club Holds
Meeting - " !
The Entre' Kous, elub held a
combined - business and social
meeting Wednesday night at their
clubhouse in north Salem.- PanI
TrommllU was named president:
Fred Gibson, vice - president, and
Mrs Christine Tremmlita, secre-l
tary - treasurer for the ensuing
year. :;- -r. - ; ,,' ' : -It
was decided to make ezten
slre improTement on the club
house, both inside and out.. After
the business meeting- there were
to tables of 600 In play and re
freshmenta were- served. . ?
- Special guesta wer Mr and
Mrs. Lester Jones. Others present
were Mr. and Mrs. II. A.' Smart.
Mr. and Mrs. W G. Krueger, Mr.
and Mrs. Fred: Gibson, Mr. -and
Mrs. Chris Hampshire, Mr. - and
Mrs. W. Qr Earle, Mr. and Mrs.
H. B. Hummel. Mr. and Mrs. Wil-
. llam Moses, Mr. and Mrs.. Paul
TrommliU and Mr. and Mrs. W.
G. Gehrke. '
,; ' $ : ' ;
Mrs. Bentson Hostess -
To Bridge Qub;
- A charming affair of Tuesday
afternoon was the bridge tea giv
en by Mrs. Clifford I B. Bentson
for members of her contract club.
Fall flowers In red and bronze
tones were used about the guest
rooms. ; .-:vL-.;"v;-' :,--)Uf-:
; Honors at cards went to Mrs.
Harrey W. Parker and Mrs. Elmo
McMillan. Guests were Mrs. R, J
. Schei, Mrs. Clyde N. Kaiser, Mrs.
R. L. Louhdagln, Mrs. R. L. Phil-
lips; Mrs. Alton D.- Hurley, Mrs.
Malcom G. Smith, Mrs. r Cyril
Madon, Mrs. Walter Cline, Mrs.
Robert B. Brennan, Mrs. Elmo
McMillan, Mrs. Harrey W. Parker,
ana nostess, Mrs. Clifford B. Bent
son. -s
-
Priscilla Club Feted
Thursday
The Priscilla club was enter
tained at luncheon Thursday after
noon at the home of Mrs. Ida M.
Babcock. Gladioli and Michaelmas
daisies centered the - attractlrely
appoimea luncheon table. The
afternoon was spent Informally.
.jrreseni were Mls J nana
Holmes, Miss Priscilla Fry, Miss
Roth Buchner and Mrs. Cox. spe
cial guests; and Mrs." Fred Steus-
lArf -IImi Tam I?- r . www
M. Eppley; UBCrii
A. L. Brown, Mrs. Kittle Graver.
m TT1 fU a..o
Mrs. Walter F. - Bnchner.. Mrs.
George Dunsford and hostess,-Mrs.
Ida M. Babcock. ; ; ,
Additional Society
on Page 8
MOUi JTAKJ WATER
sou m a
I I
Victims bt Eloping Epidemic
-.-7 V.
I
r
Marking the third Hollywood elopement la less than a week, BQ)
Cagney, brother of "Tough Guy" Jimmy Cagney, screen star, and Boots
Mallory, film notable, are honeymooning after being married in Mexico,1
The romance has been in progress since young Cagney arrived at the
film capital The above picture was made when Bill and Boots attended
a recent Hollywood party.
Miss Wilson Married
To Mr. Bishop
In a beautiful setting of white
flowers, green,' foliage and soft
candle light Miss Maria Wilson
became the bride of Robert
Chauncey Bishop at 3:30 o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the St.
Luke's Episcopal church at Grants
Pass.
Wendell - Robinson sang "Be
cause", before the ceremony ac
companied - by. Mrs. . Josephine
Truax at the pipe organ. Mrs.
Truax played the wedding
marches. '
The bride was given in mar
riage by her father, H. L. Wilson
of Grants Pass, and was stunning
in a gown of white satin with a
train. Her veil was of tulle with
a lace cap and she carried lilies
of the valley and gardenias.
The matron of honor, Mrs. Phil
lip Twohy of Spokane, was be
comingly gowned in a long blue
satin frock and carried Talisman
roses. The bridesmaids, Miss Con
stance Baker and Mrs. H. L., Wil
son, Jr., wore sky blue satin and
carried bouquets of pink roses.
Little -Claire Lee Ogle, daughter
of Dr. and Mrs. C. L. -Ogle, was
flower girl land wore white or
gandy and carried a nosegay of
baby roses, i
Charles Kay Bishop of Salem
was best mam for his brother and
Carl Gabrlelson and Harold din
ger both of Salem, were ushers.
Mrs. M. S. Clemens eut the ices
and Mrs.' Clarence Bishop of Port
land and Mrs. Clifford Brown of
Salem presided, at the urns 'dur
ing the reception-which followed
the ceremony, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. H. Wilson. Mrs. Mor
ris Milbank. Mrs. Neil Allen, Mrs.
Thomas Wilson. Miss Jane Bishop
of Portland and Miss Dorothy
Bell of Salem assisted with serv
ing.
For her going-away ensemble
Mrs, Bishop wore a dark green
suit trimmed in brown fur with
brown-accessories. The couple will
honeymoon in Britiah Columbia
and make their home in Portland.
Mrs.. Bishop is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Wilson of
Grants Pass and a graduate of
the University of Oregon, where
she was affiliated with Kappa
Alpha' Theta. She also attended
Mills college.
' Mr. Bishop is the grandson of
Mr,. and Mrs. C. P. Bishop and
Mr. and Mrs. OD. Gabrlelson of
Salem, and was graduated from
the University of Oregon. He also
took advanced work in the Har
vard schol of business adminis
tration. He is a member of Beta
Theta PL
Pairings for Trophy
Announced
Pairings for the Captain's tro
phy have been announced and la
dies of the Salem golf club will
meet today, for the first round of
play and luncheon. Finals will
take place October 27, , ' " f
.Members are paired as follows
in Class A: Mrs; Ed Baker and
Mrs. : Oliver Locke; Mrs. . Curtis
Cross and Mrs. Guy Vincent
Smith; Mrs. George Johnson and
Miss Molly Schwabbauer ; . Mrs.
William Stacy and Mrs. W. E.
Chandler; Mrs. B. F. Pound and
Mrs. A. D. Woodmansee; Mrs. Roy
Bird" and Mrs. 1 Ed Gillingham;
Mrs. Harry Olinger and Mrs. Se
phua Starr; Mrs. Fred Bernard!
and Mrs. J. H. Garnjobst. .
Class B: Mrs. Harry Weidmer
and Mrs. V. E. Kuhn; Mrs: How
ard Hulsey and Mrs. BUI Wat
kins; Mrs. Ernest Skelley and
Mrs. Kate Bell; Mrs. A. S. Hus
sey and Mrs. Bob Savage; Mrs. J.
N. Bishop and Mrs. Alton Hurley;
Mrs. Graham Sharkey and Mrs. R.
H. Baldock; Mrs. H. K. Stockwell
and Mrs. Kenneth Bell; Mrs. .Van
WIeder and Mrs. G. M.v Flanery.
-;: - T ; . . .
Play to be Presented
Tonight at 8 ' - r
, "Spooky Tavern.: a mystery com-
dy, will be presented tonight bv
me Jason Lee. players at'the" Sa
lem Heights community 'dub at
S o'clock. Beulah Graham la di
recting the production.
ago.' A negro
J ---- - - . .ow mm
cook, a - stuttering freshman. ' a
murderous ghost and. a group of
gangsters tompllcate matters that
are finally terminated in a hilar
ious surprise ending, -'
-.The cast la aa follows:
Lea Haclw Roy Cole
Ghost woman
Hallie Chamberlain
Lucy Hacker
Alveru Mlnton
Joyce Wlnnu Mary Lois Dries
I.
1
Florabelle WlngaU Mrs, R, Ketlorc
Bedell - ,, ClarabeU. Burnstde
Ralph Channlng - . , Kietti laMItoa
Terry Tuuaer , Alfred Heflau
WUU Worgle r Oerald. Mutton
Blackle Slmma . , Raymond Carl
Lorvse-. Jjoa Watara
On the production staff are
John Alard, manager; Vernon
Troban, electrician; Dick Von
Pelt, properties; Isabelle Leeper,
wardrobe; Raymond Carl, sound
and publicity; Hallie Chamberlain
art work.
POLLY AND HER PALS
MICKEY MOUSE
niHE
CROOK!
BOUG
TAN6LEFOOT
POQ THREE
dollars and
sold him to
mickey for
9 5.000. now
think they
have made a
MISTAKE
THEY WANT HIM
BACK AT ANY
COST!
THIMBLE THEATRE
in1
HE KNOCKED ME OOVUH V I VJKEN SU)lrAG5 AT MEJ I I HAH I 1 I OHl YOO VAIT 1 - I I rAY GOSH! - II CCM us ' I U ?
UKE lUJrV ft HiOi jgx l-LL DOCK- 1UL SrOW f MSCO) THE BfXBY! (N rNRE Yf HOKT f .Q xVILV tTv 1 1
CO MUST NOT AmftGd . rMM SOME SCIENCE ! J GO WfXVENsO SfWtS f- ST&U
; t(r r-" J 3'
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY On a Commission Basis ' By D ARREL McCLURE! ,
- .CARS txgfgrgggS jL -SSaTJR 3S5?K :
1 CUSTOMER. AM LOSE HIM 71111111111177 1 .3V .ISjPJP1 H fCK&'Jl THANKS, AMSTER
0 rar Inc. CV ll;" .. " " j
TOOTS AND CASPER
WE SEE'
CLAK3Y
AT THE
PLEASE,
DROWSY-Wa
SANITARIUM
CONDUCTED
, BY THE
FAMOUS .
PLASTIC .
.-WHO ' -
REMODELED
SOPHIE -
moofekStace
OVER TWO
UIJGESEriPEirrSEETJ
VICTORIA; B. C;, Oct.
(AP) Five more sea-serpent wit.
n esses stepped forward today, de
claring that : Vancouver. Island's
camel-faced reptile is bigger and
better than -Ogopogo, heretofore
famed aa British . Columbia's
number one nightmare.
Two ' different ' groups have re
ported seeing an 80-foot green and
brown monster, with a profile, like
that of a camel,' scratching its
back on the barnacled rocks near
Cadboro Island, oft Victoria.: --
Major W. H. Langley, clerk of
the British Columbia legislature
and Mrs. Langley said they saw
the serpent last -Sunday. Today
F. W. Kemp, member of the pro
vincial archives staff, said he and
his wife and ' son saw a similar
creature at the same spot in Aug
ust, 1932, but said nothing at the
time bacause they feared "ridi
cule and disbelief."
'7 Major Langley described . the
markings of the serpent as like
those' of a sturgeon, and its size,
he said, made Ogopogo, the Oka
nogan lake serpent, seem a mere
earthworm. .
I ".When Ogopogo was firse de
scribed by a party of tourists
early ia the; post-prohibition era
ln the ' United States he Iras
classed with the pink elephant and
purple spotted monkeys,, but al
most every ryear. "reputable citi
zens have claimed they saw aim,
while no photographs have been
taken of the monster, he has at
least become" a beloved legend.
Northwest Indian history cites
tribal belief that many such crea
tures live in British Columbia
lakes.
'i :r;
Starring Popeye
- f MICKEY, WE'VE GOT A J1 V VOU SEE, WE TOLD YOo I f TZl. Z7rY - I ;x ' EH HEHHEHX
( CONFESSION TO MAKE! WEf THAT TANGLEFOOT WAS A A J W r Tt(lJ5 4 (a Jul , V
V ROBBED YOU OUT O'vXXXl fnf t. RACE HORSE ! HE AlNTl w UIS ( AN AN I ( pI trfrCJ W) I AT NAS 'S AS ) ,
1 JJ tiffi BOUGHT HIM FOR THREE J AjHOUGHT YOU WAS ) fef 1 1 W . ,VgOOO AS OURS J .
. S BUCKSAT A aSrV larSSt fRGHTNowr .
aiWitlWdlOMtM,!!!
BUT I MUST SEE THE
FAMOUS SURixEOKl IKMICIATELY !
1 KNOW HE'S VERY BUSY;
'
BUT THIS IS A MATTER OF
UTMOST IMPORTANCE-
A
MISS! I MUST
IMJt
Careful View of Ecbhbrnic
! Situation; Bm Decision
Tt:-g-No".lsjWse
THtet'm. HoUt TeXlaw !r la thm erisa
wiBalar mmt l tli Salaat Ae'clib'a
"Way Bay Nv" toatMt eoa4aeU4 ra
eaatly la eonnaetioa witk 7ll Open lag.
It vai .writtca ay Mi w. Jobalraan.
wka rceviTtd a eoaiplcta aatflt ( cloth-
tag aa th pria. "Bpaaa la Vowt"
ais titla far tia auay. , -
America's "Buy Now campaign
has many thought - compelling
angles, all of , which, emphasize
the importance of speed in ac
tion.. . .. ;" . . , , " I
Upon everyone of us, who
deems himself a good citizen, de
volves the patriotic' duty .of going
the limit In aiding the tremen
dous effort now being made to
take our country out of the dol
drums. That's one angle. ,
Then there Is the moral obli
gation to do all we can to help
the needy In our own community
HELP THEMSELVES, rather than
to dole out charity relief. Every
potential bread - winner p u t to
work means from two to five less
persons to care for at public ex
pense. Salem's business' firms recog
nize this, . and have responded
n o b 1 y to President Roosevelt's
call. They have reduced working
hours. Talked wages and employed
more help. They are "doing their
part" NOW. How can they carry
on unless .'"we do our part?" .
We are sot asked to sacrifice,'
to "hoovertte," or to "give- until
it hurts. Quite the reverse; we
are encouraged to buy, freely -NOW,
and hasten the return of
good times. Whatever we buy now
will cost us considerably less then
it will later. The savings thus
made constitute good interest on
our investment. The wise ones
A Federal
Planted
Now Showing The Paper-Weight Champ" BySEGAR
DOCTCL I WANT VOU TO CHANGE. MY FACE
SO THAT NO ONE WILL. EVER RECOGNIZE. ME.
I CANT TELL. YOU MY STORY NOR WHO I AM
m DON4 THIS SO THAT SOMEDAY UNDER
AN ASSUMED NAME.! CAN ATTAIN THE QAL
1 SEEK AND BRlNr HAPPINESS TO AUOTH-IU
PLEASE- BELIEVE MEOOCT0R ! I
TOUR FULL FEE NOrMBUT YOU1X. .
KS
Ftimi Sfwfcir. Inc.. bw gnaj wtj matt d. Ss,
wlU be oulek 'ld.se this' and take
advantage. . v.-v.'.-'M .
Why not BUT NOW' for Christ
mas? We can- save enough, at
present low prices, to make our
selves ,a jtew, extra presents,', be
sides; saining : other Advantages,
such as escaping.the holiday rush
and-the frantic haste and frazzled
nerves of last-minute shopping.
Wo should have, more time for
Judicious .selection ' and 2 do . our
buying leisurely and In comfort.
We should have better and more
helpful .serrice, and eliminate the
danger of disappointment in not
getting lost what .we want because
of depleted , stocks. It unable, to
meet the , entire cost of our, pur-,
chases, we. can pay deposits and
have the. goods held for us, se
cure our bargains and HELP the
CAUSE. .
Our example would be a goad to
others to. do, likewise. The cum
ulative effect if. such augmented
trading would stimulate; business
in all lines. That: would put more
people to work, and make.it pos
sible for -others to buy what we
may have to sett, goods or. serv
ices thereby enabling us to BUY
AGAIN. The wheels of Industry,
receiving thianeeded Impetus, will
quickly acquire a momentum suf
ticient to - restore -' and " maintain
normal prosperity. ,f t
-p- Aside from a, limited .use in- art
and science, money, (gold and' sti
ver) has 'no intrinsic value. Ton
can't eat it, or use It for clothing.
fuel or shelter. It .becomes use-.
ful and valuable solely as a me
dium of exchange. As such it fa
cilitates trading. But, IT MUST
CIRCULATE TO DO IT! The air
Offense
Propaganda
I - wmm mmm aaoaj B-aaaaa aaaaaaaa I
t DONT KKIOW WHO vnit a etc cio
BUT I LIKE YOUR SINCERITY AND"
THE WAY IN WHICH YOU PRESENT
YOUR CASE I'LL TAKE YOU AT "
FACE VAL11. AMD VTHI MY mrcrr :
ASSURED IT WILL BE IN THE STRICTEST
CONFTDENCE-r-fLL OPERATE THIS. .
CANT EVEN RW
AFTfcKN0OrvrT THE NURSE WILL
we-breathe 1 must circulate that
we may live. - The blood Is our
oodles, must circulate, or w die.
Likewise money must circulate
that our eivic bodymay be healthy
V.Uberal spending: makes good
wages, and good . wages , increase
huytag power,' Action, and, reac
tion Both 'Indicate good times.
If: -we spend freely : and wisely
NOWr'good times- will soon be
with us agala.-How soon, depends
on lhe momentum we Impart to
the inaehirsry-4Speed is Power"
Have:-you ever -wondered -why a
stationary engine - Is ifweighted
down with a big, heavy flywheel?
It does sot seem to to anything
but- Just" revolve. Observe - it .a
while and Bote -bow, having re
ceived A- good - start,. It provides
the momentum that will keep the
machinery yolng--evea after the
power has been .shut off. ' "Speed
is Power.?. Yonr dollar, : lfl the
flvwheel ia . useless ' until it ' re-
Volves'; ( circulates ) . .Then U be
comes useful, . Indeed, . and tne
sooner 'it starts, to ; revolve, the
speedier will be the return of the
prosperity at which we are alm-
ing. ; I,... 'v';:--":
V, There is no scarcity of money
In Salem. .Our" banks, 'right now,
have four and a half million dol
lars of the people's money in sav
ings accounts alone. Probably half
as much again is cached In pri
vate depositories. What a boost
it would give the NRA movement
here if a subsUntUl part of. that
money were put into Immediate
circulation through our . stores,
shops, milla and factories. . How
it jwonld: heartetf "thoee. wbci.at
ready .-"are doing. ,th r-jart"
What 'an r air of prosperojB.- active
ltyrthoel4',towa wpnldriauickly ae-.
aulre. And don't " forget .that a
busy, prosperous-looking-. My .
eways a magnet tf or ,new. indue-
tries with addiuonal payrolls 1 --.
. "Nothing succeeds tike success".
It is cumulative. It grows. It ex
pands, materially and spiritually,
and typifies the character of the
IT
THE
rTr
PREPARE
7 Ti-j n
iommunity.r.BUY, OWI m
watch the Blue Eagle turn p
with Joyful pride., irorj presently
again will ?the ,elaak of Jachin
ery In tU mill the whirr of f ao
iory wheels and the hum and huta -in
the busy marts, of trade create
a medley of sounds thai will bo
eweet music to the ears of all who
love their eltyf and their country.
, Buy nowl Help furnish the to-,
petus reanired to speed the wheels
of - industry, until they attain a
mighty , momentum, a, magn
cent demonstration .of., what. Am-
erfcan fortitude and American re-
soureefulness can accomplish. Ana
then Old Man Experience may ex
cUim, as he did in the story of
Skinner and the Kill Joys: sLook
at em -your money-makers and
your money-ependers the , f olkav
that make th wheels go rottnd.
It's their turn sow, It'a a revolt
of the mighty against the powers
of disaster' . ' V-y : i , - v '
The eyes of the world are apon -ns.
All the naUons are watching
and walUng for the outcome ot
our heroic effort at self-help. They
are ready to follow our lead. Wo
must not, fall.- We must-wlnvWH
WILL! v . . .. a i-v; ?
s Then here's to the NRA,: the
U; S. A, and Salem. Forwardl "All
together. - , . -"
: . Fred W. Jobelman.
Bower Ha Mishap- Former 1
Sheriff O; D. Bower, SIS South
Jlst'Mreet, reported to city po
21c yesterday that as he was back
ing his car from parking on State .
near. l?th street yesterday, m
jftme driven vhy, Louis H, . Magin,
1430 Courts struck it. Damage was
slight; Magln claimed Bower back- .
ed - Into him J Charles h. 'Ayers,
J74? Broadway, also, reported a"
similar accident On .Virginia near
ISth street in whkh Robert Ram-
age, 1410 McCoy, was the other
motorist involved.
By GLIFF aTTERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By JIMMY MURPHY
1M JUTtrc -ru a-v
WORLD THINKS I PERISHED!
"'n I U UKINK. TO
MYSELF Ff Annrt i tvt
wtau UVb
; tils ism g:;z! ,
i
I
r
TOMORROW