' 4
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Wednesday Morning. May 29, 1935
PAGE SEVEN
AUTO UPSETS BUT
BUI
, PIONEER. May 28. Waile
driving home from Orenco Fri
day .Mr. and Mrs. Mark Blodgett
had an accident. The tire blew ont
and turned the ear over tearing
off the top. Mr. and Mr. Blodgett
were bruised quite badly bat no
serlons damage was done.
' A seven -pound baby girl was
born to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hughes
-Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Keller
and children and Mr. and Mrs.
Roy Klnlon and children and Ma
rie Thless left for Yachats where
the men will work on the water
line with Dale Slater of Salem.
Mr. and Mrs. Steve Thless and
son who have been at Glendale
the past month returned borne
Saturday and expect to remain for
the summer,
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Domaschof
ek y were surprised Saturday night
in honor of Alfred's birthday.
Those who attended were Mr. and
Mrs. Chet Gilliam, Miss Edith
Hazeltine and Miss Mildred Baker
of Riekreall; Mr. and Mrs. W.
Freesen, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Coch
rane, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bird,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Howe, Mrs.
Alta Barns of Dallas.
In I he Valley
Social Healm
Macleay. The J. Amort home
was the scene of a delightful din
ner party Sunday in honor of the
71st birthday of Bob Pat ton of
Salem. Mr. Patton was born on
this farm and spent many years
here.
Present besides the honor guest
were Kate Downey, Mr. and Mrs.
R. S, Golden, Mr. and Mrs. How
ard Rex, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Gol
den, Mrs. R. E. Lee Steiner, Sa
lem; Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Do wa
in P. Eugene; Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Patton, Shirley Patton, Russell
Barry, Mrs. James Taylor, Port
land: Mrs. A. J. Patton, Mehama;
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyer, Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Jones, Alice Pat
ton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Mader, How
ard Mader, Donald Mader, Mr.
and Mrs. Vera Patton, Merrill
Amort, Mrs. K, Berg and the
hosts.
Woodburn Miss Opal Hasen
yager was given a surprise party
arranged for her pleasure by her
mother, Mrs. Amo3 Hasenyager
at her. home on Cleveland street
Friday, Those present were:
Misses: Marie Sowa, Nona Otjen.
Mr. and Mrs. La Verne Otjen,
"Wayne; Woods, Stephen Bauman,
jr.. John Kallak, Miss Opal Ha
senyager and Mr. and Mrs. Amos
llasenyager.
Roberts. The G. T. Women's
club held the monthly meeting
with a basket lunch at the home
of Mrs. Forest Edwards Thursday.
The next session will be Jane 27
at Riverdale park.
r v
m
ross- wora ruzzie
By EUCSKNK
HORIZONTAL
I hinder part
of the leg
S perform
8 possessive
pronoun,
shaped
13 Greek
letter
14 fishsance
15 adminis
trative unit of
ancient
Attica
16 make lac
17 measurs
out
18 important
20 personal
pronoun
22 alcoholic
beveraga
23 worm
24 bury
26 anger
27 fcody of
-retainers
2 compan
ions -
31 illumi
nated 32 free from .
something
, obnoxious
S3 strong'
wire rope
8S indicates
40 loose
- sleeveless
carxnentr '-'
41 form
43 beverage
44 uiiit in
roeasur
ing the
diameter
of wirt
45 jagged
cliff
48 island off
the coast of
Asia Minor
48 mental
image
BO truth in
Spenser's
"Faerie
Qaeene"
62 fascinated
53 prophet
Herewith is the
ter day's puxds.
-m - -
'2 3 4 5 6 7 ' M
izzizizziizz
33 34 35 3 37 3e 3
ZZZIF H"
"1-1 1 iH. 1 IH I 1
Collars in Crochet are Flattering
.CCHETED NECKWEAR
What is softer and more flat
tering than a lacy crocheted col
lar? Take your choice, for here
are three very different styles.
The frilly one with a cascading ja
bot is lovely in cotton. The round
one is very smart in petit boucle,
though it also looks lovely in col
ored string. The third can be worn
as shown or around the other way,
when it becomes a sailor collar.
This, too, is lovely in cotton. So
make last summer's dress look
Zena A dance was given at the
Zena clubhouse Saturday night
jointly as a farewell for Mrs.
Wells Smith of Seattle, who has
been a guest at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. C. A. Halleman for
the past few months, and in hon
or of the 17th birthday of Alice
Crawford.
Present were the honor guests,
Mrs. Wells Smith and Alice Craw-
Lford, Mrs. Herman Sies and
daughter, Margaret, of Portland,
Olga Horten, Portland, Mr. and
Mrs. R. A. Looney, Mr. and Mrs.
Gilbert Fones and children, John
Knutsen, Salem; Robert York,
Monmouth; Mr. and Mrs. Milton
Stephens and sons, Raymond and
Emmett, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Wil
liams and son, Phillip, Mr. and
Mrs. N. R. Holland, daughter La
Verne, Mrs. C. F. Butler and sons,
Frank and Louis Butler, Coulsten
Andersen and children Mabel and
Henry, George" Haldeman, Wilma
Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. C. A.
Halleman and children, Carolyn,
Jack, William and Robert, Ivor
Horten, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hunt
ley and children, Wilma and Glen,
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Cresswell
and children, Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Christensen and children, Ray All
red, Mrs. John Honey and son,
Lester, Ranee Erickson, Cyril
Harris, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gray
and friend. Miss Esther, Claude
Smith, Isabel Kennedy, Evelyn,
Doris and Cletus Etzel, and the
hosts.
i n i
SHEFFKR
54 weight of
India
65 on the
sheltered
side
56 Anglo.
Saxon
slave
57 largest
existing
deer
58 finest
VERTICAL
1 singular or
odd person
2 disliking
8 most
crippled
4 insect
6 likely
6 refined
7 tenth
8 thigh of a
hog
9 writ for
delivering
property
to the
plaintiff
10 go to bed
11 divisions
of a drama
19 smallest
21 weasels
25 hard
shelled fruit
28 side
80 bustle
S3 kisd of
doth
S3 Jlght, loose
shirt
34 remains
25 whalebone
26 animal
grass
common in
gnrinfield
87 Mexican
dish
88 runs oft
with a
lorer
89 last six
lines of a
sonnet
42 dwelling
47 street
urchia
lolutiea t
61-Noaai
-eeser-- '
PATTERN 929
like new with this neckwear!
Pattern 929 comes to you with
detailed directions for making the
collars shown; illustrations of
them and of all stitches used; xna-
fterial requirements.
Send 10 cents in stamps or coin
(coin preferred) for this pattern
to The Oregon Statesman Needle-
craft Dept.
POLLY AND HER
WHAT TH' SAM )
HILL IS -Tr-LAT
CONTRAPTION? ;
MICKEY MOUSE
1 .
7
$L op thh crrvls gratttude, we have Vrn I
TltTV APPROPRIATED FUNDS TO PUT THE K M
J l 1 1 IV-. UJlD.nOllM'el Dl AN1T IkJ C9IK1B i M I
THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye
TotVP: OKfW ViOtU. MISTER
toPrVHH,SOWe K1H 5AJLL H
rVt AHVn JUS FO 'SOOIA
THE PassCr4kt.RS GET
I r-i.. I...
icircu doctor:
1 VTHEMUOUJ
I 1
UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY
sAve ydvq excuses-that Twr that
WTTUE BCAT MOST BE W 60' WOMY
lOOWCr-THAT STUBBORN A TAi-kl- .
ANNIE tS HIDING mjr4
TIM IBNYJ rj W
TOOTS AND CASPER
LETS 4ET THIS STRAIGHT
CASPER a VOU WANT ME
TO TELL, YOUR 4RAND-PA
tROVER THAT VVOU TOLD
M5 TO. TEUU HIM
VOURE RICH ?
Sflverton la compliment to
Miss Estora Ricks, bride-elect of
Hal Hoe of Corvallis, Mrs. R. E.
Klelnsorge asked In a small group
of friends for dessert Monday
night at 7:30 O'clock. The table
was lovely with its lace cloth and
crystal service.
As a centerpiece, Mrs. Klein-
sorge had arranged four tall Ivory
tapers about a mirror whereon
a tiny hot complete: wedding
party took their places at an al
tar banked with lilies of the
valley and mock orange blossoms.
Soft hued irises from the gardens
of Dr. Kleinsorge were used ef
fectively about the living rooms.
Invited were Miss Ricks, Mrs.
George Steelhamraer. Mrs. Her
man Kramer, Mrs. Warren Crab
tree, Mrs. Charles Reynolds. Mrs.
Alfred Adams, Miss Lucy Howe,
Miss Dorothy VanGross.
Woodburn The piano stu
dents of Mrs. L. A. Beckman were
presented in recital at her residence-studio,
552 Garfield street.
Sunday afternoon. The program
included these numbers: Piano
solos, Aileen Waymlre, Herbert
Gill, Marjorie Seely and Roy Gib
bons; piano duet, Corinna and
Herbert Gill; piano solos by Anita
Hoefer; piano dnets, Marjorie
Seely and Muriel Beckman; piano
solo, Joan Beckman; recitation,
by Joan Beckman; piano solos.
Corinne Gill and Thomas Weiss;
piano duet, Aileen Waymlre and
Muriel Beckman: piano solo.
Muriel Beckman; piano duet, An
ita Hoefer and Muriel Beckman;
violin duets by Beatrice Pippy
and Burnedetta Le Hal with Lou
lse Niklas accompanying, all of
Portland: piano duet by Jean
Beers and Muriel Beckman.
A total of 863S7.08 has been
paid to Statesman subscribers In
claims on their $1 accident in
surance policies. This protection
is available to Statesman sub
scribers. PALS
SHE'S A RVE
HOUR GLASS
UNK. LATEST
TH1 HOSTESS
fiLASS VVUBsl TW' GUESTS
rr there
RAD IN
LONDON.
A
AR&
ARE
NO, DONT
rn
t ft X l' SPW I I'VE EXAMINED KirAe. 1 LOOK AND SE6 .iM1 7-r
GooO .. HUNOREOMEH ANOVOOK) ( THERE fRE ArAY i kOST GOCRQST h
ookt -s TL rvPooEV- uuhBH NA j Zftr V GOLP1. EL
wwTy QftvT) ir65T iN
LET HIM
KNOW THAT
I TOLD VOU
TO TELL.
nii'ii w w
BONEHEAD.
Veal Recipe Contest Ends
Day Later, Friday Noon
Send your favorite veal recipe
to the Round Table editor today
because tomorrow you will be too
busy with Memorial day observ
ance and the contest closes Friday
noon. An extra day is allowed this
week to take care of the holiday.
Remember that any type of re
cipe Is welcome Just so it calls for
veal or tells how to prepare the
mea in an appetizing way for the
table.
Celery tastes mighty good these
warm days and there are some
novel ways to prepare it:
Celery-Macaroni Salad
8 caps cooked macaroni
4 pimentos or 10 cent can, chopped
fine
3 hard-boiled eggs, cut in in all cubes
4 cap chopped staffed olives
1 teaspoon salt
Dash of bleck pepper
1 cup chopped celery
Vs cup mayonnaise or more
Boil macaroni In salted water
until thoroughly done. Drain and
rinse and drain well. Cool and put
in a big mixing bowl. Add celery,
olives, pimentos, salt and pepper.
Mix with the mayonnaise. Add
eggs last so they won't crumble.
Serve on lettuce leaf or any way
desired. More eggs may be used.
Mrs. Ferdinand Boyer
Route 1, Box 223
, Gold Soup
2 cops celery, cut in short pieces
2 caps carrots
1 small onion
2 medium potatoes
1 large sprig parsley
IVt tablespoons butter
3 touted white crackers
5 caps cold water
1 enp thin cream or canned milk
Salt to taste
Put celery, carrots which have
been scraped and thinly sliced.
'How Time Flies T
TIPS UP TH'
. when th' sand
ALL RUNS DOWN TH
r i t
GUESTS GOES .
The Invisible Man
GEE THAT'S GREAT, MR. MAYOR
out rr uu cost a lotta
HONEV WONT
mv boy rrs MOT
DROP IN THE BUCKET
COMPARED TO OUR SAVINS
ON THE GARBAGE CONTRACT
Now Showing
Cod
ai rfsit if
IN A PCNOTB BCX AT THE
POST- OFFICE- W MOST
find out who tub tcrnazsi
FROM - AMD VHy THEY
MAILED TO A PRIVATE
POST- OFFtC&.gSX
A Convenient Name
SOPHIE , HOW ON
EARTH DID VOU HAPPEN
TO MARRY
DUMB-BELL AS
COLONEL
fj1--:
onion, parsley and batter Into a
saucepan. Add Vi cup-water and
let cook slowly under cover until
dry. stirring often to prevent
scorching. Add water and potato.
sliced thin. Salt to taste and let
boil rapidly until vegetables are
well done and broken up. Remove
the parsley, rah the remainder
through a collander. Add the
cracker crumbs, rolled fine, and
boll op once. Add hot cream or
milk. Strain again, salt to taste
and serve hot. Four generous
servings.
Mrs. J. M. Wagner
183 S. 18th
Celery and Ham
2 stalks celery
1 cup eream
a slices cooked ham
Seasonings
Wash and cut in pieces the cel
ery and cut the cooked ham in
pieces. Boil celery in salted water
15 minutes and hr'm cream to a
boil while celery is. cooking. Drain
off water from celery. Put cel
ery, ham, cream and seasoning in
a baking dish. Bake in a hot oven
about 6 minutes and serve.
Mrs. Monte Harris
Route 1, Box 223
PLAN BIBLE SCHOOL
SILVERTON. May 28 A
week-day bible school will begin
June 3 at Calvary Lutheran
church and continue until June
15, from 9 until 12 each morn
ing. Mrs. Ernest G. Larson and
Miss Ruth Temple will be the
teachers. A similar school last
year enrolled 40 pupils.
1 WOULDNT
THROW IT OUT,
UNK. AUNT
SUSIE'S ONIN'
A HEN PARTV
TTBSHT.
"In the Rough
Hunting!
SO WHAT? DO
yOU EXPECT Mf
T&COBTUE
OFFICE?
SUCH A
HOOPER ?
lM
(Tr4Art
YAH I SUPPOSE ttl r WHAT? YOU CAPTURED THEM L-
LIEUTENANT HE HAS THE f "T ' ALL BUT THE LEADER? xt DOGGONE
I NABBERlSON K GANGSTERS INHT THUNDERATiON ! HOW DID J THAT OLD
THE WIRE, USTODV.ypJ? H SET AWAV?. REPROBATE
z
y-'ri y.JnS (jpAlTiSNg-V s rfttl
Pftnlm WAV OF SCAPING -V 7 CalMCj OM KX IT
A St. Paul man. Henry Butser,
found himself both private prose
cutor and accused as result of an
episode at his place of business
Sunday.
B ulrer signed a' complaint char
ging Alphone Van Damme of riot
ous and disorderly conduct, re
ported here to be due to too much
beer. And allegedly for selling al
coholic liquor to a person under
21, one Arthur Van Damme, But
ter was arrested. Arthur and Al
phone are brothers.
On the disorderly conduct
charge, young Van Damme admit
ted guilt and on recommendation
of the district attorney the case
was continued 30 days for passing
sentence, with the defendant re
leased on his own recognisance.
Butzer denied the selling
charge, and will have trial June
5 at 1:30 o'clock, pending which
time he was allowed to go on his
own recognizance.
By
By
JEST IT A
r avv i vr m 1 w luii a v w- aw rr v- -r:v.w
0 FLWTHE YTBieSOH. FCMUL?W
R3STTI rWFOFFlCEHWJXW I WUCOEfc i 1 KNOW-
A -pctc Aim man iCAKEFDL Si uiALLlc IV
SEVERAL OTHER MEIM PROPOSED TO ME,
CASPER, BUT MARRIED COLONEL HOOFER
BECAUSE HIS, INITIAL H MATCHED THE
MONOGRAM H ON MY SILVERWARE FROM
A FORMER MARRIAGE AND I DID WANT
Pete Sullivan's
Pardon Revoked;
New Case Cause
Governor Martin- Tuesday re
voked a conditional pardon grant
ed to Pete Sullivan on February
9, 1934, aftre he had served part
of a life term in the Jrtate peni
tentiary for first degree murder
in Klamath county.
Sullivan was received at the -penitentiary
on February I, 1925.
He was arrested. recently at Burns
on a robbery charge. Officials said
he would be returned to the penitentiary.
Former Resident of
Shaw Called Beyond
SHAW, May 28 John Battiner
left Saturday night for Humphrey,
Nebraska, to look after his farm
interests and visit relatives.
Word has been received by Mrs.
E. F. Amort that S. S. Spencer.
88, former resident of Shaw, died
Monday morning at the Masonic
home in Hayward, Calif.
CUFF STERRETT
By WALT DISNEY
By SEGAR
BRANDON WALSH
WLL,TH7T,s
ONEJUWOF
PESCKHBIMG
By JIMMY MURPHY
f ' 7 fM gonna fill N
( THIS THING FULLA )
T V, QUICK-SAND J
in Kmg WWIat. far. Cm So- ryto tarr 3 S3