- ; . - TK OREGON STATESMAN, Salecu Oregon, Sunday Morning, January 21 1931 y' ' ' " ; J
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SHELBURN,' Jan. - f 0. Friday,
? , January 28, Is th Iat set for an
,4 VterUlnment to be glren at the
ML Pleasant ecliool. There will be
cafeteria lunch, the proceeds to
c . v be applied on the new piano which
vta school recently purchased.
Mrs. Lyons ot this community is
'tl teacher.
O "Warm rains and the mild wln-
Tr so far are closing the flowers
4 ; vand - trees to bad and blossom
:. v"taoch earlier than nsnaL The wln-
' ' j t grains and pastures are in tine
""condition. ; "
$ iA ' The Etayton chamber ol com
Ttterce Is to pot on the program at
. ! S.th Cole community club the third
T,FrlIay ot this month. "
Fera Pnrdy, a Junior in hign
Jehool, whd has been attending
.school at f Astoria, has returned
"d wilt reenter Sclo high school.
x Dennis Trexler and family, who
1 haTO been Tisitins his brother Ira
K . In Anaheim, Cal., are spending a
Jew days with Shelburn relatives
."Y 'tatnr ntnntnr fn tlialr liAmA In
Arllnrton. Wash. Mrs. Haller of
Kansas, a sister or Mr, Trexler,
jirj-. Tm accompany .them home for a
K" "- Tislt. Mrs.) Haller is spending the
a .TV later in tne coast siaies.
Pootball Team Honor
Jp Guests
r5aThe 'Leslie school football team
- yX''was complimented with a beaotl
; f, fully arrnged formal dinner last
''V.'-u ulr Hvan hv llf r and Mrn. C
' 'sB-Speacer at the school. Orange
vjnd blue decorations were carried
k r ut' and football favors were at
" a each place.
7 The host, Mr. Spencer, gare a
-ijtalk and Bruce Spencer offered
X r toast to his father. Carl Chap
. 77ioaj, captain of the team,, toast
C ed Gurnee Fracier, coach, and
iBjirl Dutton, Robert Taylor and
Nw Gerald Cotton offered toasts to
WiIr, LaMoine Clark, principal,
. Mrs. Phoebe McAdams. mascot of
mi) the team, and Bob Hank, assis
tant coach, respectively. .
, . i
Elastern Star to Have
i3bcial Meet
The1 Eastern Star social club
ts will meet Tuesday afternoon at
the, Masonic temple at 2 o'clock.
- V., Her. R. V. Wilson will be the prln-
wvipal speaer and there will be a
- ;Vrogrm. j
VThe committee in charge in
x eludes Mrs. Harry Rowe, chair
VlXnan, Mrs.; Sarah Lloyd, Mrs. Mar
garet Montgomery, Mrs. Grace
V Gillon, Mrs., Rossie Linfoot, Miss
, Itra Ferree, Mrs. Emma Bombeck.
Ctlrs. Rhea Kestley and Mrs. Anna
i a Eocolofsky.
,v": " -
rTta" TIITfatini olitK wilt dinM
formally Tuesday night in the
V iCastllllan ball. Numerous dinner
vl parties are being planned before
" ?the affair.:
-
- V'Mlss Christina N. Harold ot
-Itayton. formerly of Salem, is a
Pattern
- By ANNE ADAMS . .
'Slip into this frock when you're
VIA
'"" " r'
going to haT a bny day about
-5Hbe house and you'll be pretty as
. -f ' I picture, as well as neat and com-w-iiortable
while doing your chores.
The smart yoke is outlined by rnf
k Xling (the small sketch shows the
r " ' neckline turned - back : into tiny
-v,, , jsvers) and the sleeves perk out
p adorably. The cleverly shsped
.peckets are (exceptionally practi
:' 1 ' cal for they extend around to the
( -jrfde seams. Make it of a gay cot-
' ton print. The large Instructor in
- ' V 1udl ith the pattern Is a clear
anf accurate sewing guide.
1 ir.r' Pattern 174a Is available in
. ..Blseg'14. It, IS. 20, 22. 24, 2.
' yr'li, 40 and 42.. Size 1C takes k
ivywds 2 -lnch fabric ,
. fMU Ti , y v . t t
(crtas infiml) fw tais Asm
Mtms pttttm, Wrh plainly aaaa,
mudfr, styU asabr aaa sii f
t sack satUn irtiwi
Tb arv spring. lSt tiStlem f tar
-r 1 Aa Adam sttarm swois f
NVvrm4l. Ail th nrtar atria tat
huh im caistrm n m vncvaas
ktlpiol sook. atsa fw ysu cpy
and b csl tkis sprlmg. xie
myit . IS ttmu. Vfxtn saS yaw
'SUtMsua 2stUra IPt, til Seata
Cmeitial atrMt.-BaUa. Kak -
Liwiry ascliaarai. Taax ardac will k
armapuy anaanaa a.v -
Ontts eaatnaartty an tQM wttala
fMr eart traa tas Uas matvet y
' SUtSSBSaV'r :
ORANGE PEEL
Among the many quilt designs,
there are some that are so out
standing that they become the
heirlooms ot the generation that
possesses them. Orange Peel is
one of these. Its hexagonal block
Is formed of but two pattern
pieces. Simple to make lovely
in it interlocking pattern it has
indeed ; every right to become an
heirloom. Any quiltmaker, at a
glance, can see that the pleasure
of making this handsome pattern
Former Teacher
Wills 20 Acres
For State Park
WHEATLAND, Jan. 20. A
20 - acre plot in the farm of the
late Miss Maud Williamson of
this community was given to the
state of Oregon for a park, it was
revealed when her will was read
a few days ago. She was a re
tired Yamhill county school teach
er who died at her home here
Monday, January S. The only
surviving heir Is a brother, Al
bert Williamson of Rainier, Ore.
A portion of the land is heavily
timbered and admired for the
natural beauty as it has never
been marred by woodsmen. It in
dues the old family home and
the park is in memory of her
mother, the late Mrs. Ruby Wil
liamson, who died almost seven
years ago. W. S. liink of Mc
Minnville was named adminis
trator to serve without bond.
Three Members of
Supreme Court at
Dallas Gathering
DALLAS. Jan. 20. Members
of the 12th Judicial District Bar
association held a banquet and
business meeting at the Rex cafe
here Wednesday night. Honor
guests were Chief Justice Rand
and Justices Belt and Bailey ot
the state supreme court who gave
short talks. '
Those attending were James
Burdette, president of the as
sociation; Judge Arlie G. Walker,
W. T. Vinton, Frank Holmes, Earl
A Nott, Leland Duncan, B. A.
Kllks, Loys Crow and R. A. Mc
courry all of McMinnville; Otto
W. Heider, Sheridan; Charles W.
Swan, Newberg; Oscar Hayter,
Charles Gregory, Elmer Barnhart,
R. S. Kreascn and Bruce Spauld-
ing all of Dallas.
Speaker Urges
State School Aid
SCIO, Jan. 20 Dr. Van Loan
of the U. of O. extension divi
sion and speaker at the'P. T. A.
Thursday chose the ' Re-organization
of the School District," as
the topic for his talk.
He stated that In order to keep
our democracy vre must havo an
informed voting public, which
comes only through education.
At present the state says there
must be schools, but pays only
2 per cent of th cost. To equal
ize taxation, the "state must be
the unit ot suppor," and must
raise money vhere it is and spend
it where it is needed.
At the time of Dr. Van Loan's
talk, Mrs. Van Loan entertained
the children with stories.
Following the talk two short
numbers were presented: Recita
tions: "Jonathan Bins." and
Proud Mysterious Cat," by Al
len Bartu; -vocal solo, "Who's
Afraid of the Big BaS Wolf?"
Betty Hollan,
The first social meeting of the
Girls' league was held Thursday
afternoon. Rose Schwlndt, program
cnalrman, presided over the meet
ing. The program, which con
sisted ot a "sing" ot Girls' league
songs, was prepared by Edna lur
dy, Loris Hollis, Lucille Gordon
and Blanche Veverka. Norene
Sims led the singing.
The next meetine, a business
meeting, will be the first Thurs
day In February, at which time
a tentative constitution will be
presented.
Falls City Votes
To Build New Gym
FALLS CITY, Jan. 20 The
25000 bond Issue for the building
of a new gymnasium auditorium
adjoining the high school build'
Ing was Toted on Monday by the
tax payers of School District No,
67. The votes in acceptance of the
issue OTer running those in op
position by a margin ot nine
votes. -:
The Oregon and Northwestern
Products," supper served at the
Methodist eh a r eh Wednesday
night under the auspices ot the
Ladles Aid was farored with a
large attendance. Supper was
erred to. about Si people.
PATTERN 609
will be as much as possessing the
finished quilt. Though shown in
three materials, this design would
also readily lend itself to the use
ot scraps of material.
Pattern 609 comes to you with
complete, simple Instructions for
cutting, sewing and finishing, to-
getner witn yaraage cnart, aia-
gram of quilt to help arrange the
blocks for single and double bed
size, and a diagram of block which
serves as a guide tor placing the
patches and suggests contrasting;
materials.
Send 10 cents for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle
craft Dept., 215 South Commer
cial street, Salem.
POLLY AND HER PALS
(d&l-snpeller) YtTeSo'V iP. Y AterTS I I fJtflSS - II l : (CCCSBi
tm ttaj aX V!
MICKEY MOUSE
I?UYING
A CARGO
OP POOO
TO
SNOWBOUND
ROCK"
LEDGE,
MICKEV
AMD
MINNIES
BARELY
ESCAPS
Disaster!
THIMBLE THEATRE
YEAH. MISTER WORXi.1 GOT
6tJE MORE TifAE TO SHVPEA-
GOT TO G6T fcUSW BE f
MOTHER TO ,.M THA$
UJH I YAH W1LLIN? TO SELL
20.000) 7
1 i
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
AMM1E HAS WORKED LIKE A LITTLE BE7VER.
X TJIOMT TTHJWK A LITTLE CHILD COULD EVEC
CO WWAT 5HE HAS DOME
I
OJLV Uk3l-rr AWO FAJR.THAT" WE SHOULD
DO SOMETHING FDR,
I triaK, tt, Cw Briral
r t
TOOTS AND CASPER
WELi-.HEBT' A
ABOUT THE OCO-FELLOWS' CLUB
wo TMET
HOOFERS PHOTO!
ANXIOUS TO SEE.
HE RETURNS TCff
I STJBLlMTrr. Jan. 20. A large
attendance was present at the reg
ular meeting of the Catholic For
estera held at Sublimity Thursday
night, the occasion being the pre
sentation of a diamond - studded
gold legion of honor lapel button -I
to George Susbauer, chief ranger
ot the Sublimity Foresters. The
presentation -was made by John
Deschner of Portland, state chief
ranger. There are : about eight
members of the legion ot honor
in Oregon. . f '
A number of members ot the
Stayton lodge also attended the
meeting, beaded by Chief Ranger
Chris Nettling. After the regular
business session refreshments were
served and card playing tilled the
balance of the evening.
A fairly large attendance was
present at the regular monthly
meeting of the Knights ot Colum
bus Tuesday night. One of the
principal plans outlined at the
meeting was the appointing ot
committees necessary to cooperate
with the Marion county councils
of Knighs of Columbus on the
President's dance. A mock, trial
was staged under the direction ot
Lecturer E. A. Ditter.
Wool Picking
'At Pioneer Club
PIONEER, Jan. 20. The
Pioneer Sewing club met at the
hotme of Mrs. Mark Blodgett
Thursday afternoon for its
monthly meeting. The time was
spent in picking wool for the
hostess. Those who attended were
Mrs. Darcl Bird, Mrs. John Kel
ler, Sr., Mrs. Chet Neswald, Mrs.
Starring Popeye
TO
L-07wHATS MORE, WS AJNT $( LdUCK, MlNNie Q VV .kj .ijj 1 A AV rK.
. ( OUT O' DANGER YT ! JXrff ANOTHER TREE ! V9' ? V ((J'Jk aVl O h i TEE HES HEE I L '
) IP I ONLY KNEW r.. V 4'fTj JW C OA?i wY$i: I MERRY
'S -f'- yp P S(y
I 1 a Tja V'V a? I 7 I r O J V Mr A. " -T WV m. A 1 SMaV. C . PI XaatavW M - 1 I . f 5 W
VOije BUILT UP ClRCUlATIOS)!
IT S UXRTH TWENTf THOUSAND
U UJRfTS YOU CKECK J
FOR US ITS
HER
HER
THE
iffin Vi
Vmaf ' '
CASPERWHY
DOtsrT YOU
hi
COLONEL.
HSXi. B
IT WHEN
HELP COLONS!.
HOOFER
CtET A
CRBOWt
LV
taXKiaBl
WEST SALEM, Jan. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Marvin Lewis, who have
been taking a business and plea
sure trip to Los Angeles, Cal., sail
ing a fortnight ago on the Ad
miral Peoples, returned this week
by -motor and extended their -vacation
for a few days at Tart.
They arrived just after the big
Goods in the southern state and
reported Oregon dry by. compari
son. The drainage ditch being dug
through tht lower part of West
Salem ' baa been caving some
places where the blue clay and
gumbo soil elides into the exca
vated portions and boxed - In
flames have had to be construct
ed in some places to obviate the
difficulty.
Mrs. J. E. Thomas who has been
suffering from rapidly growing
cataracts over her eyes for some
little time, submitted to an opera
tion for their removal In a Sa
lem nospital this week. She is re
ported doing as well as could be
expected. -
Klngwood post, American Le
gion, met Thursday night with a
good attendance. A number of the
women also met with the inten
tion of taking steps to organize an
auxiliary. They hare enough
name signed up now to send for
a temporary charter.
In the double header basketball
Howard Coy, Lois Slater, Mrs.
Will Klnion, Mrs. Johnie Keller,
Jr., Mrs. Dewey Inman, Mrs. Tom
Keller and daughter Elsie, Mrs.
Homer Conley Miss Anna Lad
stock, Mrs. Orie Harrington, Mrs.
L. Dornhecker and the hostess.
The next meeting will be at the
home of Mrs. L. Dornhecker next
month.
Salt Water Taffy
Better Late
Now Showing
I rlkNO OF GOT ATTA.CHEO
THEM COMIC ARTISTS AN'
TO
I WWfTS YA TO PROMISB
MB YA UlLL 85 6000
TO rm t
.Ad
Home
BLESS VOUR. KlKJD HEARTU-VDUVE DOME
MORE THAN yOUR. SHARE AFTER ALL,
REMEMBER., SHE WAS JTU5TA HOMELESS
ORPHAN FROM HEAVEN ONLY KNOWS
WHERE. -YOU TOOK HER V4-6AVE;
FOOD AMD
ONE TO
The Feeling'
SAY. IF I FTXED IT UP
FOR HIM TO TO
WCSX HEt NEVER
SPEAK TO MS A6AJN.
TOOTS! HS WANTS TQ
PUTTER AROUND AT
SOMSTHiNfif THAT
DOESNT RSQUIRS
MUCH EFFORT!
SHELTEg SHeS
BE GRATEFUL--
I
V
gam held with pupils of the Lib
erty school xni afternoon this
week. West Salem carried off the
honors with the score 20 t IS In
the boys game, and 2 to 6 in the
girls'.
At a little birthday dinner party
eompllmently Miss Catharine
Applewhite at her home on Cas
cade drive, covers were placed tor
Mary Jeannette Clark, Catharine
ApplewhtteMona Vosburgh, Bar.
barn Lee Whipple and Mr. and
Mrs. A, L. Applewhite. Additional
later guests coming in for the eve
ning were Lily Shipler and Ruth.
Maers. A taffy - pull was a feature
of the evening and a St. Valen
tine's game and music were en
joyed. There was a called meeting of
the West Salem city council Fri
day. night at the city nail, for the
purpose of considering the pro
posal to place a state liquor store
here and a later PWA sewer pro
ject. The regular meeting ot the Wo
men's Foreign Missionary society
of Summit and West Salem
churches will be .postponed from
Wednesday' afternoon until the
following Wednesday, January 21,
at the home ot Mrs. K. K. Clark.
Mrs. Carol Ness of Portland, a,
daughter of the Clarks, who was
critically, ill with a severe attack
ot ptomaine poisoning, is improv
ing now.
Mrs. Frank Forrester, who was
severely injured in a fall down
her basement stairs a fortnight
ago and has been In a Salem hos
pital since, is doing so nicely that
she may be brought home la a
few days now. She suffered a
fractured skull, broken wrist and
severe bruising, but is generally
better.
Than Ever
"His Trained Seal"
a comic Ajvnyr aah't wo
DIFFERENT THAlA YOO OR ,
t-e OK ANYBODY eXCEP
ne KNOUJS HOVJ TO
DR.A.VU pitchers an
IS CRAO.'v W
hTHE HEM)
Defease
THE LITTLE DARLING IS GRATEFUL 5HE
SHOWS fT ATHOU5ANO TIMES
ONE MOKE kEASOM WHY SHE
A BUR. iJEAL.-. OTHER CHILDREN
HER AGE ARE M SCHOOL
Contagions
3 WHERE pi 11 r J L15TEN - SHES 1
tn ' coming-. I I
hs Likes to be his OWN DOSS!
HE ONCE, OWNED A PEE -WEE. IrOLF
COURSE AND WHEN THAT DIED OUT
HE RENTED OUT BICYCLES!
BEFORE THE HOUOAYS HE GETS A
LOT ON THE BOULEVARD
AND SELLS CHRISTMAS TkSES!
a vrMBa)
THATS HIS SPEED!
VZ HASNT PEP AND
AMBITION
LIKE ME
taiZann!
INDEPENDENCE, Jan. 20
The debate schedule tor the dis
trict in which Independence high
school is Included has been re
leased: The first- debate will be
February T And. the last one
March 7. The schedule with af
firmative listed first:
February 7, negative travels,
Albany vs. Corvallls; Corvallas vs.
Dallas; Dallas vs. Independence;
Independence vs. Lebanon; Leb
anon vs. Salem; Salem vs. Al
bany. , February 14, -affirmative trav
els, Albany vs. Dallas; Corvallls
ts. Independence; Dallas vs. Leb
anon; Independence vs. Salem;
Lebanon ts. Albany; Salem vs.
Corvallls.
February 21, affirmative travels,
Albany vs. Independence; Corval
lls vs. Lebanon; Dallas ts. Salem;
Independence ts. Albany; Leban
on ts. Corvallls; Salem vs. Dal
las. February 28, negative travels,
Albany ts. Lebanon; Corvallls ts.
Salem; Dallas vs. Albany; Inde
pendence ts; Corvallls; Lebanon
ts. Dallas; Salem ts. Indepen
dence. March 7, negative team travels,
Albany vs. Salem; Corvallls vs.
Albany; TJallas vs. Corvallls; In
dependence ts. Dallas; Lebanon
vs. Independence; Salem vs. Leb
anon. Linfield Students
Help in Program
- DAYTON, Jan. 20. Fifty Day
ton ladies attended the silver tea
given Thursday afternoon at the
see THPJT POOR ARTIST ' s
TRW TO 6ET A. 0EAR BORrVOf
h I'LL 60 HOWO HIS HEA.0
I L AM' NOTICF
By
A DAY THAT5
DESERVES
ANYlCmC
ME A
'
n
. I Lai 1 I
"Ban aaja.
sum Oaat Saaia-n(ba iew??0
COLONEL, HOOFER
VUS BE AWFULLY LAZY v
2 BECAUSE MY PEPPY '
MSJ LfTTLE HUB3Y; & "A
SingglV DROWSY . V 'ZZ?
Dayton Civic club rooms by the
Women's Civic club. A shower ot
books amounting to 29 -volumes
was received. The rooms were
prettily, decorated with large bas
kets of flowering Quince and pus-
sywillows. Four Linfield college
students- had charge ot the pro
gram consisting ot three skits and
several readings. Mrs. W. O. Bar
nard ' and? Mrs. Iner Mortensen
poured and Miss Elizabeth Hibbert
and Mrs. Floyd Root served.
' ; Forty-tlTe members of the Day
ton Odd Fellows and Rebekah
lodges went to Newberg Thursday
night and installed the Newberg
lodge officers. More than 200
members were In attendance at
Newberg.
Shaw Pays $5 Fine
In Woodburn Court
On Assault Charge
WOODBURN, Jan. 2C. Wood
burn Justice court has been busy
the past few1 days. Jim A. Ander
son entered a plea of guilty to
a charge of driving a motor
vehicle without license plates. He
was fined 210 and 1 2 costs by
Judge Overton, and Is serving it
out IL A. Girod paid a fine of
$5 and 2 2 costs oi a similar
charge. G. Senter of Mt. Angel
also pleaded guilty to the same
charge and was fined 25 and
costs of 2. His fine was sus
pended on condition that he pay
the costs and refrain from again
driving without the plates.
H. S. Shaw, charged by T. J.
Haugen with assault and battery,
pleaded guilty and paid a fine ot
2 5 and costs ot 24. Frank Bern
ard, charged with driving without
license plates also was given a
fine ot $5 and fine suspended
on condition that he buy plates
by January 20 and pay costs of
$2.
By CLIFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
.ArmtrA , til
By SEGAR
OJHEE. YSEe.AUORKSA
GOT KICSOWESS TO, J
ONE I OUrAft fNMlNftU, 1
DARREL McCLURE
1 . tii rv'sw if lun t arss '
ITS FROM MRS. WHITE. -SHE. SAYS
YOU VJASH CLOTHES BETTERS
tN TOWN AW SHE GAVE
DUWE FDR MYSELF 6EE,
1 Z THINK .
9 ra .
By JIMMY MURPHY
71
SHPS I
s
aa itf
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