I
It
8
1 ' I
r Pr"
i
i:
r, t
i
"J.t
-4 : J
t -
4:
'.
iff
t:
- a uumiuiM ajiAAJsaiAW, saica, uregon, mesaayiorning, ueccmDer 5y l33 PAGE SEVEN '
?iLirr;'-"- , STTr" ', jl i - . - . . . . ! 1 . i .. n i i s . , n iu , hi .ii
s
-
ociety News and Club Affairs
W.H.M.S. to Meet
Vednesday ,
The Woman's Home Missionary
Society ot the FIrat M. E. church
will meet at the church Wednes
day afternoon at 2:15 o'clock, j
Mrs. Charles Lisle and her
group have charge ot the pro
gram. A playlet depicting a scene
typical otj Christinas actiTitles In
Esther Halls will be given by eight
girls. Devotions are included in
the playlet. ;
Mrs.- .EJ C. MMer 1U give a
report of the national,
f ;
Liberty A very pleasant sur
prise party was giTen Mrs. L. C.
Brothertoa on her birthday j Sat
urday night by her friends and
relatives. ; The birthfiay cake was
made by Mrs. J. R. Schult of
Albany and was beautifully dec
orated with candles.
Fire tables of 500 were in play
for the evening, high score going
to Mrs. Rhoda Trask, and A- M.
Page, and low to Mrs. Darid
Karb and G. C. Brotherton. -
Mrs. Brotherton received a
handkerchief shower at the close
of the evening.
Those present wore Mr. "and
Mrs; A. Hartman, Mr. and; Mra.
Walter Steiger and son Jacki Miss
Maybelle Page, A. M. Page. Mis3
Pearl Johnson, Joe Dorn, Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Matthls and daugh
ters Wilma and Elsie all of Lake
Labish, Mr. and Mrs. David Korb
and daughter Betty, Mr. Kerner
from, Salem, Mr. and Mrs. E. Inf
er of Salem Heights, Mr. and Mrs.
J. R. Schnlts and Mrs. Rhoda
Trask of Albany. Mrs. Nancy Har
pole and Mr. and Mrs. Brother
ton, i
!"!
Waldo Hills. Miss Edith
Knight was hostess Friday after
noon at a miscellaneous shower
honoring Mrs. Robert Nealy (Ida
Lund), whose marriage was an
event of November 23.
At the coffee hour the "hostess
was assisted by Ethel Knight.
Present were the honor guest,
Mrs. Nealy, Mrs. Clarence Camp
bell, Mrs. P. J. Neuswanger, Doro
thy Nenswanger, Mrs. E. A. Fin
lay, Norma and Blair Finlay. Mrs.
M. Ingleson, Mrs. F. D. Kaser,
Mrs, Harold Roop, Mrs. S. Har
mon. Maxlne Harmon, Mrs. O. M.
Lund, Lucille Lund, Mrs. Miles
Ottoway, Vera and Olive Ottoway,
Sylvia Overland, Mrs. Theodore
Riches, Mrs. D. F. Hillman. Mrs.
Bert Reveal of Silverton, Mrs. Ev
ans Beals. Jr of Gervais, Juanita
Dye I of Portland, Mrs. Knight,
Etbel and Edith Knight.
I .
Zena. One of the most success
ful affairs of the season for the
Happy Hour Dance club was the
invitational dance preceded by a
chill sapper, Saturday night.
Frank Butler, club manager, who
was a cook in the U, S. army dur
ing the world war, served as chef
for the supper, making use of the
newly added elab kitchen for the
first time.! William Marmon of Sa
lem, i former Orpheum circuit ar
tist, pleased with vocal solos, ac
companied by LOuie Butler on the
guitar. ! ,
Music was furnished by C. E.
Smith, accordion; William Prpitt,
violin and banjo; Levi Bennett,
violin; Ed Stuckert, harmonica;
William Marmon, taps and har
monica, and Miss Lorena Weln,
Mrs. William Pruitt and Mrs. W.
N. Crawford, organ.
Th oth division ot the First
DktMii church will meet
wrilh Mrs. W. A DelselL 183
thin afternoon at 3
D. m. Mrs. L. K. Selgmnnd and
Jessie Steele, Society Editor
- - - - ....
Make These Smart Purses
PURSES
PATTERNS 602 and 603
A purse, though Just an acces
sory, can make or spoil a woman's
entire appearance. Naturally ev
ery well - dressed woman longs
for a variety of bags to give her
the right choice for both the oc
casion and the costume. This sea
son purses are smart according
to their form. The envelope purse
has rebelled at a sheer envelope
effect and goes into points tnat
are decidedly graceful. The flap
though, limits itself in size and
no longer covers the entire front
of the bag. This bag, pattern 602,
can be made for daytime or more
formal wear according to the ma
terial used. Tweed or other light
woolen material, suede, faille, silk,
velvet or an ornate material in
terwoven with metallic threads,
all are effective and tbe bag is
very simple to make.
Pattern 603 goes in for femin
ine softness. The row of little
pleats at each side give the purse
a fullness that makes it decidedly
attractive in such materials as
&atin, velvet, faille or a soft wool-
Mrs. W. B. Johnston will be as
sistant hostesses.
Mill City. The home of Mr.
and Mrs. Fayette Lake was the
scene of a family reunion Thanks
giving day with a turkey dinner
served at 1 o'clock to Mr. and Mrs.
Elias Robins and children Grace
and Billy of Halsey, Mr. and Mrs.
R. N. Stephens, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Goltra and children, Coe
nia and Bob, and Mr. and Mrs.
Francis D. Covell and daughters,
Camille and Natalie, all of Albany.
Stayton. Arts and crafts will
be the topic for the next Women's
club meeting, December 7. Several
ot the newest ideas in quilts will
be on display, along with other
fancy work. Miss Helen Patton,
art teacher In the grade schools,
will speak and there will be mu
sical numbers. Hostesses are Mes
dames George H. Bell, H. Fickiin
and Fred Albus.
All Maccabees are invited to at
tend the election of officers and
social meeting Wednesday night
at the K. P. hall at 8 p. m. La
dies are asked to bring a covered
dish aad sandwiches.
SPEED VMD O'l
. DBi OF TDK
Members of the senate engag
ed In a prolonged debate late
Monday afternoon when -Senator
Spaalding moved that his bill pro
Tiding that one - fifth of the
money derived from gasoline
taxes in Oregon be diverted for
unemployment relief, be referred
to- the unemployment relief com
mittee. " '
Senator! Upton objected to the
motion and declared that the bill
should take its regular course and
go to the roads and highways
committee! for action.
Senator i Strayer then moved
that the bill be referred to the
roads and highways committee
with Instructions to report it out
not later than Wednesday morn
ing. This motion carried.
Bills Introduced
en material, all of which lend
themselves to a little drapery.
Send 10 cents for each pattern
20 cents for both to The Ore
gon Statesman Needlecraft, Dept.,
215 South Commercial street, Salem.
Miss Jones' Betrothal
Announced
The betrothal of Miss Grace
Jones of Entiat, Wash., to Charles
F. Hagemann ot Salem was an
nounced Saturday night at the
home of Mrs. W. E. Tomlinson at
aa Informal party.
Cards were In play during the
evening.
Miss Jones has been employed
in Salem for a year. Mr. Hage
mann attended Willamette univer
sity and Oregon State college.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Garrett en
tertained all their children and
grandchildren over the Thanks
giving holidays for the first time
In seven years for a complete re
union. Present were Mr. and Mrs.
George Wagonblast and children,
Earl, Eldon and Robert from The
Dalles. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. NeU
wander and children, Lee, Oma
Jean and Frank, Jr., Mr. and Mrs.
W. A. Garrett and daughter Nad
ra, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Garrett
and children, Loreta and Glenn,
and Boh Garrett.
A '3ird's Eye View" ot the
workings of the W. C. T. U. will
be given at the regular meeting
of the Union to be held Tuesday
afternoon beginning at 2 o'clock.
Each department director will tell
ot the- part her department plays
in this task, speaking for just two
minutes. The address of theay
will be given by Mrs. Alice Thom
as, state treasurer. Tea will be
served at the close ot the after
noon program.
PUBLIC ISSUE SEETJ
III BHIICK LI
Transportation Groups Not
So Vitally Affected as
Public Says McBee
Adjustment ot the present truck
and bus bill must be made In the
interest of the general public and
not any transportation group,
members ot the legislative com
mittee of the Oregon Farmer un
ion reported last night through L.
H. McBee, chairman of the unit.
"Approximately one thirtieth ot
the farm produce of the state Is
transported by farm owned trucks,
the remainder by contract haul
ers,' McBee said last night. "If
the contract hauler is placed un
der the Public Service commission
as provided for in the present bus
and truck law, a costly, bearean
eracy In Its enforcement,, is cre
ated. We contend the tees are
forthcoming from the tonnage
moved.
"The Increase In freight rates
Is equivalent to an additional tax
on the farmers' gross nicome. It
has been shown the farmer not
only pays the freight on every
thing he sells but also on every
thing he buys. Under modern
conditions transportation is abso
lutely essential to the exchange of
products; it is the controlling fac
tor In maintaining the balanced
relation between production and
consumption.
"Any barrier or obstruction In
the channels of transportation
must, to that extent, arrest or re
duce the exchange of commodities
between producer and consumer
and correspondingly lower the
purchasing power of the producer."
Airlie Ladies' Aid
To Conduct Annual
. . Bazaar on Saturday
AIRLIE. Dee. 4 The Ladies'
Aid will hold Its annual -bazaar
December at the Aid house.
Supper, fancy .work and quilts
will be sold. The public Is invit
ed. The school gave a' program
Wednesday afternoon, with the
outstanding number being & sha
dow and pantomime presentation
by Mrs. Lewis' pupils. -
HOFFMAn SELECTED
co-op nnn
HUBBARD, Dec. 4. The fol
lowing officers were elected when
the Hubbard Cooperative Fruit
Growers' association met at the
city hall Saturday afternoon: '
President, W. F. Hoffman, In
dependence, whose farm west of
Hubbard is managed by John
Carlson; vice - president, P. A.
Weber, Canby; secretary - treas
urer, J. H. Hugill, Hubbard, who
will be manager at the warehouse
when berries are being received.
A vote of thanks was given the
retiring officers for their faithful
service: G. S. Hall, who has been
president for nine years, and D.
E. Mc Arthur who has been secretary-treasurer
for six years.
COBURXS TO SEATTLE
DAYTON, Dec. 4. Mr. and
Mrs. H. G. Coburn, Mr. and Mrs.
J. L. Sherman of Dayton, are
guests of their sons and daughters-in-law
at Seattle, Wash., dur
ing the Thanksgiving vacation.
Ei Ai
FOGS
PR
Esnw
FALLS CITY, Dec 4. A large
crowd attended the Polk County
Holiness association's all - day
meeting at the Methodist church
Tuesday, with over 60 people
served at the noon hour.
Officers were elected as fol
lows: Mrs. E. A. Fogg, reelected
president; J. E. -McDonald, vice
president; secretary. Miss Susie
Freizenr treasurer, Mrs. Tliton. .
The next meeting ; will be held
in Pedes December z 6. -
At the Thanksgiving program
given by the grade school, the
P.,T. A. .banner for having the
most parents present at-the last
P. T.A. meeting was awarded to
the first and second grade room.
Individual parts on the program
were taken by Wanda Evey, Lois
Reiber, Jack Stoddard, Connie
Hrlton. Bernice Wilkerson, Lu
cille Brown, Vera Pierce, Georgl
ana Loftus.
BERRY ACREAGES TO
UK
1
T
SHELBURN, Des. 4. Most of
the farmers in this section JPUve
completed their fall seeding. A
number are clearing land while
others are making preparations
for more berry acreage.
A number from here attended
the program at Kingston Friday
night. Mayor W. L. Jackson and
Arnold Kampfer of Albany ad
dressed the meeting. The rest of
the program consisted of music
and readings by members of the,
Albany chamber of commerce. :"..
The Shelburn school children
are' busy canvassing the commun-
ity selling Christmas seals.
Sam Bass Is erecting a new 4 Ox
60-foot barn. - .
Mrs. Paul Limbeck is conval
escing after a (prolonged illness.
She is able to be up and about
the house a part f the time.
DIKE POLL 111
BE
COUNTED 0
Official tabulation of the Wil
lamette university dance poll,
which has been conducted on the
campus for ihe last week, will be
made Wednesday with the results
being placed before a committee
ot the board of trustees probably
this week end.
It is known that the vote ap
proximates five, to one for the
elimination of the no dancing rule
on the campus. This same ratio
prevails in practically all of the
ten propositions placed before tbe
students for decision. -
Members of the student com
jnittee are hoping for a meeting
with a committee of the trustees
this week end, it was announced
last night.
BOLES MOVE HERE
BETHEL, Dec. 4A Mr. and
Mrs, H. H. Boles and daughters
Evelyn and Norma June have
moved from thi3 district into Sa
lem, and are living on South 23d
street near the Richmond school.
They hav,ebeen residents here for
about 17 years and will be much
missed from the community.
POLLY AND HER PALS
By CLIFF STERRETT
One From Nine Leaves Eight
- "!
lrD61ACOOKneTXrW) YlffIDlDMTKrtoWjLT, A . I 1-Jd SWEAR THE til) yui "if"""" & MPr
WOTS COME OrZ ,, THtt SOCH KrTt I tZ SCMJNG f$L ' j W f l
(ANGEL AU. OP JtO Oh ' r THING WAS jO? TURNH4' OVER A J tfrT, A L 'R rfl r
j "jrHnTfanl rtWVrt, UxCn t.m lwri J ( .'
MICKEY MOUSE
Scalped!
By WALT DISNEY
C?AKINS A
DESPERATE
CHANCE
tN ORDER
TO SAVE.
Dippy, f
MICKEY
GOES TO BED
WEARING
A BLOND
WIG
A TRAP
FOR THE
J GOSH HERE THEY ARE !l?M W THIS iS HER DOMT WORRY', f O.K., CHIEF! SHE V"? GOOD ! to fST ( WELL I'lu BE i
NOW IP I CAN ONLY KEEP Mj wloow! YtWO BREATHS AN ( WONT WAKE UP FOR ) I t-L HAVE THAT PV iT'S A WIG !
MV EYES SHUT TILL THEY Ji W$ ' GIVE HER PLENTY o' I SHE WONT FEEL j X THREE HOURS ! J HAIR SNIPPED w,f Z-Z-Z-XJV. f
THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popeye '
Too Many Cooks
By SEGAR
Differential in
Milk Prices is
Plea of Stores
Uepresehtatives of the- chain
lores appeared before, the enate
agricultural committee Monday
and orged that they be allowed a
differential of two cents In th$
price of milk In comparison to the
price charged for milk delivered,
t homes. ' .
Jay Bowennan, Portland at
torney declared that the propos
ed niiik control law should be for
the protection of the producer and
ahould hot attempt to establish
the prica that ahould be charged
by the distributors, atores and
other agencies. I
Reduced Fares
, : In Effect fa
f i- -i . : . v. '
- " Reduced railroad fares, acalinr
the day coach rata to two cents
a mil lot reductions apward to
4 iA $ per cent, are In effect bere.
The. reductions, In the estimation
ot railroad officials, will aave the
v traveling public millions ot dollars
each year. The rates are the low
(Continued from Page 2)
committee To provide for the co
operation of the state of Oregon
with the national employment sys
tem as set out by act of congress.
H. B. 103, by Paulus To am
end law on motor transportation.
Revises H. B. 86.
H. B. 1Q4, by Childs Provid
ing for the appointment ot a com
mission to study and report upon
all matters concerning the Colum
bia river power development at
Bonneville, Oregon, appropriating
money to cover the expense there
of. Declaring an emergency.
H. B. 105, by Lang and Sena
tor Brown Imposing a capital
levy providing for exemptions and
prescribing a method of collec
tion. Penalties.
H. B. 166, by Beckman and
Johnson Imposing a privilege
tax on the manufacture and dis
tribution of certain alcoholic bev
erages. H. B. 107, by Johnson Pro
viding for the diversion ot 3-5 of
the state gasoline taxes Into the
elementary school fund.
H. B. 108, by Kyan To reim
burse the- IT. S. government for
certain services under certain con
ditions. H. B. 109, by Beckman.
Jury Challenge
Bill is Passed
The senate late Monday after
noon approved a bill by Senator
Dickson redncing' the number of
peremptory challenges in criminal
cases. ,
la criminal cases Involving capi
tal punishment the state and de
fense each would have six per
emptory-challenges. In other crim
inal cases there would be six chal
lenges, . dtrided equally between
the state and defense.
ASK SALVAGE AID
' Federal assistance in salvaging
timber damaged by the disastrous
forest tire In , Tillamook and
Washington counties last cummer,
was urged In a memorial Intro
duced in the senate Jionday An
other memorial urged that fed
erat crop production loans be
made available in January 16,
1931. -1
THW PILL HE
SklMJXftEO
DlOKT HURT
ft C
HE MUT
CONSTITUTION
like Hcftse.
I THOUGHT IT
CLWLD
I. I I
rs rvw l
,,vl -V ULWLO KILL.'
f .s - I r-
i think rv Got endoc
CHEMICALS TO tAMZ
&N0THW PILL - I UJAKT
MOO TO HELP MIX OP
KSOrAE VTUPP, HISS
ONE CUP OF tLOUtt.-A D6H
STlR (H THE UJHTES OP TWO
AND TV YOLK OP -
TUK EfcfaS - ONE TEASPOON
METOl- A uOB Or
Butter - rAlF-SPooH
of sPtRrros
r i of
I I of tPtftnros. j
ONE 04t0t4 -
ONt TENTH DROP OF
TABASCO -ONE
CKDPPEO CARROT-
f BOTTLE. OP 8EE-
rAXX U)U AKO ROU-
tKTO PkPtL.L
N
GOOOTO
PAdLTTATE
0
HRE.POPVe -
. (A OnOt fresh
. pjl- it ulll
1 ' 1 sureuv cure
X Y&R. TOO LKTE-OOC.
lOOHT NccD TDK PILL
NATURE. MUSTA OJREO
ME ON ACCOUNT OP
t NEVER TEU SUJEtLER
IN NJL ME BOkHD
DAt5.
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
I -
LOOK - QUIOC THEtta
GOEUS THAT CAU HOW-
GET THE LICENSE. NUMBeft
t rr r I
1.. ,'Fi
They're Not Gonna Get Her Number
1
By DARREL McCLURE
that's the car I SAW
TH& UTTLeS. IMP RIDING
IN NOW WG'LL FIND THE
owweq op the CAR.
ANO THEN lYLMAIOLTRAr
UTTUL CRAX WISH SHft
vMiesvsaDOAMf
b'T'TH CAR. OeUOKIGS TO
MR. ROOOiWS---THe OLD
A-VJLTI MILLIONAIRE CyPLOREd
VOUT OETTCR. 8TBP
SOPTuy -THty-5Ay he's a
HARO-BOtLCO OL.O BIRD
in.
STUPIO-
RCMErASe-R.
ROOKS V3
LCCAi-
CUA&DIAsf
V WE 60TTA PiKiO A ROAO THAT
G OELS . AROUHOTflrTTOWM YOO
KNOW THE LB.8S PtlOPUB. Se& US
--TXe. LCSS CHANC& MRS.MCAfV
AS OP fMNOING OUT-WM6RE
sWKAREy .
-ff
TOOTS AND CASPER
A Fight to Save
YES, AND
SPEAKING OP
CHWIStMAS, TOOTS,
THAT REMINDS
ME TO BETTER
START DO!N5
MY SHOPP1HA!
YOU'LL WAVE
TO BUY A
PRESENT FOR
COLONEL HOOPER!
SOMETHING REAL
MICE1.
J
I
5'
trr. Kittf Ftanm Srmtwt, Inf. Cm Vrioi ihr ivm.ri
COLONEL HOOFER SURPRISED
YOU WHEN HE 6AVE YOU THAT
BEAUTIFUL SILK ROBE ON
CHRISTMAS OAY LAST YEAR,
AND YOU OIDN'T HAVE A
THINA FOR HIM! ITS 'YOUtl
TURII TO SURPRISE HIM
THIS YEAR
V P HIM
SOMETHING ITLL
HAVE TO BE
HICE,
AND I HATE TO
SPEND THE MONEY
ON THAT
BlZi
WALRUS1.
I DON'T
SEE HOW
YOU CAN
AST OUT
OP-IT. '
CASPER!
r
By JIMMY MURPHY
r- v r
V
WELL, I WAS JUST
TH1NKIN6 I MI6HT
PICK A FIAHT With
HIM SO: WE. WOULDHT
BC ON SPEA1CIN6
TERMS AM1N
; UNTIL.
CHRISTMAS!
J
jr.: - a
APTCH r-fz.HtX
S"lrA
"t. Vi""--
ll
est since tbe war.
i