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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 17, 1953)
6 (Sec 3) Sidesman, Satan, Ortw Thunw SepL 17, 1853 The Nation's Top Comics DAILY AND SUNDAY Your Home Newspaper BLONDE HBvaxuvwiLLvru. BE INTERESTED TO KNOfM COINS TO ,IAKE SAXOPHONE LESSONS By CHIC YOUNG WTmzmmm m7JW2 FwFm m&m'm a j DICK TRACY By CHESTER GOULD IQimmtWff S&f i STEADY BO 1 SUNNVT wMaTS THE MATTER? i;f WrtTgn- : LITTLE ANNIE feOONEY . ! By DARBELL McCLURE i V11" "i? 15. ' " r-ti"sr H T JUSTUKEAW6 WEATHER ITS WEATHCRMAMfc FAULT. MES " . . Cr"2?"3"l "SZ!3Sl CAFETERIA IM THE 8EEU AWWsTCM VACATIOM-WEBE WAS Oliy-THJS IS THE """N, VK JTJZEk WAWAPOUMJ AWTAlC THK j M0800T W TUT WEAIHtR FACTOCY " AWPJtfST HASWy-tOOWM' tT X 1 WNOAWaTHClUbOUKE-vC WE WEATtfJl-MAJCIN6 MACH&US weather r ever oa rtSf;- j "sA . " evr now we weatherman is back tOT ITS ALL KINDS lyS"'? CW" 1 "J J&& . fiZ I A OM TME JOB-WEU. MAVC 00O OFyEATMERATTHe f U A vVO! Jk ti4 7"r V EATR SOON- , . ' , f THE sWlS NtCEAKZj f&v,0 fV STTV! rfV BUZZ SAWYER By ROY CRANE fTTHTHOUUKP DCUARS!) TWN YTJU BSTTrXI I -1 COUIWT POSSIfCf R( fUTHOVIPOXKMOWWt fiOTNVl? CXV v ITJT I KAVENT GOT $ (0,00c JCCTXT, rAL.-lF J JtAlSE OVK flVt 7 l YOU VIM HAYS AU. SHT. YOU Vliil r ( YOUWNTYCWl THOUSAND " IfV WfAIYf SHOW THE MOKM G cnMM' TrwInVsIlr 5chooI niitrirt natmnji are uldlic the county boundary board for trans fer into the Silverton district. A hearing will be held Aionaiy. Rntki The Brooks Garden Club wiU meet Sept. 2 at the home of Mn Vireil Loomis, Mrs. Elmer Hahn was host to the group last week.- ;( ; AnmYlIle . Anna Marie Ped- erson left this week for Portland to attend Cascade College. Hopewell A party at 8 p. m. Friday at Hopewell Evangelical United Brethren Church will ob serve the 40th wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Laf ferty. . ' Aurora ' - Norma Jean Hurst, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hurst, enrolled this week ' at Marylhurst College. Aurora Opening enr611ment at Aurora Grade School was 93. Martin Albert is driving the new school bus and Mrs. Ben Netter is school cook. Lyons Billie Kinzer has re turned to Camp Roberts, Calif., after spending a short furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Kinzer. MICKEY MOUSE By WAIT DISNEY Y Youe majesty' a.c i nwn t'M AS LONG AS I'A BETTIN3 MY UPE ON THIS? CO XT EST ...rt? LI Kb TO MAKE CERTAINLY, ME BUCKO! 1 " T . -. I SUPPOSE yOU BET SOMETHING VALUABLE, TOO... SUCH AS VOUK MAOIC SHOE....! HEl?E,NOW...rvE GOT TO TWNK ABOUT " THAT FOtZ A SOT, K1HC5. ..OU'J?E ' MOMENT. ... ' RIP ETJIBY By ALEX RAYMOND vou zw, j. " mss DENTON, i 11 TUAT CCMCTWIN8 I V ( f 1 I MAPPENCO TO UPSET JkW"7"fl 1 1 w JL vxs plans to rt. TJysJ ii MA8BY BOTE A'A I U IJ H HWTEttf ySnVAVPiv S " 'STyl DREAOH?... f 52" aw saoTWEa 1 p AND HIS NATIVE X ck V I RETURNED , 0?Ly HOME i.Vf 4r 7W? FAMILY ICNS ISLAND HOME, PLANNING THE IMEDOINO 6UPST usyweN a cab sTOPPex" POVTE! SHESWOOlfi-; . J1--!. BACK ALREADY! V 1 i-" hoTMim v DC? i 4 I wwy Xcri i ' swoolo WELL, NO ONE 6LAO TO SEB AUtT? VWVf J I &FTT TURNED MY SISTER AAA JN6T MC,TDa J TJ&jJ HUNTspf vowra rssretiti ! - GASOLINE ALLEY TP By UNO 7 No Tops. I can't Vf I know I'm vyorking for Wallet & 1 V and still keep on f already that I'm getting .; ( marry you. What I net making I Bobbte and we'll have J working and ve'd ) aai5e next week. ywould we live cnTmucrt teabeL- to keep on doing ir have each othet t"T?aBS "ff'"- ' BABNEY GOOGLE ' By FRED LASSWELL . . . , v -T- , "Teewal EyvV 1 WAAL-TU. WglTg VE OUT A I I WHAT ON AtRTH Y Sjf TKATS LATIN NOWISE PKGER OUT WHAT ) I WMCXJT, ?1 " 7X A? S?ST?Wr V AMTI-FREEZE ycwj llj Central High School Plans Freshman Day SUtrsmaa New Scrrir INDEPENDENCE School bells will ring for freshmen of Central High School at 1 p.m., Saturday. The session is a phase of the freshman orientation pro gram. Purpose is to help fresh men adjust to the high school routine and feel a little less "green" on their first day of classes. When freshmen arrive Satur day, upperclassmen will greet them and direct them to their homerooms. Each homeroom will be pre sided over by an upperclassman acting as a substitute for the reg ular homeroom teacher. The Girl's League, a service organiza tion, headed by- Sylva Watson, president, is in charge of the teacher substitutes for the home rooms and for the various fresh man classes. 4 In the homerooms, the student handbook will be distributed. In this the freshmen will find an swers to questions about school procedures. Then students will be assigned lockers and will attend classes for which they registered last spring. Each class, will be 10 minutes in length for this first session. The afternoon will be climaxed by a pep assembly. Freshmen will be welcomed by Jerry Noble, stu dent body president, and by Mar lene Wilson, president of the Pep club. School assembly procedures and school traditions will be ex plained. School yells wil' be taught freshmen by the varsity yell lead ers, Carol Pippin, Barbara Pippin, Pat Posey, Judy Stapleton and by the junior varsity yell leaders, Rahna Harpole, Karen Katter, Sharon Osburn, and Josie Gray. SilTerton Lee Collier of Cot tage Grove has been transfered to the First Silverton Bank from a Portland branch of the First National Bank. He replaces Joe Hallam Who is entering the Ma rines. . -; . " Hopewell Elva and Aileen Allison left this week to spend the winter in Southern California. Falls City - Logging of alder timber is under way on the Rich ardson Ranch at Falls City. The logs will be made into panels by the Coast Range Timber Products Co., of West Salem.' Donald Mr. and Mrs. E. v Christopherson and Joan Solberg left last week for Camp Crowd er. Mo., where Christopbersons son. Ersil, is stationed. Miss Solberg is Ersil's fiancee. They plan on being gone for a month. Aurora The Rev. and Mrs. L. C Leikauf are vacationing in California. While they are gone, Merline Zier of Emanuel Hospi tal in Portland is in charge of services at Christ Lutheran Church. Mrs. Louis Schwabauer was presented a life membership pin recently by the church's Mis sion Society. ..Hopewell John Heffley Jr. enrolled at Oregon State College this week. James McKenney will attend the University of Oregon. Verbal Elbow itencr Strata! TOLEDO, Ohio W) Are you one of those uninformed persons who raises v glass- and says skold?" Well, Capt K. Vadum of Norway, skipper of a freight er Grindesjell which Is touring the Great Lakes, says you might as well say "glass." It'd be the same thing. ,. " "Skold-' is the Norwegian word for a big wooden bowl from which 'ancient Vikings once drank, saying this as they lifted iL So, the next time you drink from a crock, for instance, be accurate, say "crock." If your; drinking partner doesnt figure you're calling him r "crock," hell doubtless be im pressed. Fruitland to Open School on Sept. 21 Statesman News Service FRUITLAND Opening of the grade school here will take place Sept 21 with registration and classes. School officials predict about 15 additional students will en roll. Principal is Mrs. Janet Bra dey; intermediate teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Reickmann, and primary teacher, Mrs. Mary Ellen South. Valley Births , STAYTON To Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Hoeye, Stayton, a daugh ter, Sept 10, at Santiam Memorial Hospital If I nr-nl UUUU1 Ul Long Distance, Hauling Dial 33 31 r "Our Reputation is ' Your Security" Transfer & Storage I SS9 11. Liberty VAN LIP r CO.- Public Offered Private Music Lessons at OCE SUtetmaa New Service MONMOUTH Through a change of policy Oregon College of Education is making available to high school students private lessons in voice, piano, organ and selected brass instruments be ginning with fall term registration ott Monday, according to Dr. Ro ben J. Maaske, president Maaske said. "We feel that the college can render an added ser vice to musically inclined high school students, as well as ad ults, in the commuting area, through making this opportunity available to those prospective stu dents interested." The fee per term of 10 weeks without college credit is $22.50 for one half-hour lesson weekly and $37.50 for this period for two one-half hour lessons weekly. Persons desiring and eligible for college credit will pay an addi tional fee. Those desiring to register for private lessons should confer with Mrs. Deniie Redden of the col lege music department Monday. BuaYAimtfuni Trophy Taker, Sets Glad Show For Home Folk llilnwu Ntvi Service , SILVERTON Harvey Halletti who has taken the majority of championships in west coast glad ioli shows this summer, Is going to have a show for the home folk at Silverton Saturday from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. The showing will be held in the Stiff Building on South First Street With his flowers, Hallett wiU display the trophies and gifts he has won in the different shows so far this year. j Included in the Silverton grow er's winning are nine firsts at the Portland show; two champion ships at Yakima; a grand cham pion, for best of recent introduc tions and the best basket display at Grants Pass, and all top places at the recent State Fair. He al so topped the show at Everett, Wash.- " While HaUett's Mid-America has in recent years won him the championships at showings, other varieties placed this year. Mar gery, a deep rose won the purple in the recent introductions. Heir loom was tops as Second A Cham pion at Grants Pass. Another pink, Nellie Lou, was the State Fair's champion and Trivoli, t big pink, was top at Everett i s Italy has about 412 people per square mile. 1 Feci refreshed Okw Writley's Spearmint Gum. Uvcly flavor cools your mouth. Freshen. taUe - moUten. throat ktp a package handy , . & in purse or poxKir, YifJiiul fit ' BMkSattetaMMih tens tasw "- . - Plywood Savings Bay direct from the Ilfg. Hill al wholesale cash and carry prices; SPECIAL PRICES TO BUHDE0S Willamette Builders Supply AunisTille Phone 304 vt f : Quality means ... The finest In printing and engraving. Men whe are craftsmen In the field take the utmost pains to guarantee your sat isfaction with the finished product. Your satisfaction with our quality Is a goal for which we are constantly striving. When printing Is your probm, see us. Quality Pays Dividends Distinction Means... ... Your firm is well represented through its printed forms. Each piece of printed material bearing your name is represent ing and selling your firm. Why not bo well represented through distinctive, impressive business cards, letterheads, and other printed forms. Distinction Serves You TWO THINGS NECESSARY FOR FINE PRINTING AND ENGRAVING GaSosman ; Publisbing Co CREATORS AND PRODUCERS OF FINE PRINTING . I 280 N. Church Phone 3-2441