SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1936
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM. OREGON
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KITTY KELLY AND NELLIE SHANNON
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RUMPUS
By Art Helton
HEY! I BOUGHT &0 VOU f how DO I KNOW VahI MY you SEE -THEY ARE VERY THAT NIGHT. .11
THESE SEEDS SNORE F I SNORE WHEN SENSITIVE . SNORING I'llllllIMTfl 1 W'T
HERE yESTERDA.y V, I SLEEP? -HOW I " FRIGHTENS THEM , I Jtfl I1 1
AND WHEN 1 ,Tpd? DOES ANYBODY cpns AND THEY ARE ) I fj BR
qj C KNOW UNL AFRAID TO g
BOZO AND THE BARON
By L Antonette
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BARON MUNCHAUSEN
Bevoee rr burst
I slums, tr BACK
Ntb THE
By Fred Nordley
ONCE A HOSTVLE SHELL
IWTT2UDED OW US; AND THE
SULTAN, AS ANY 6eNmEH
WAN WOULD DO, QUITTED
the eooM DieecTuv
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A-
ii "f WHO WEEE- SAVED J
J&Olt Ykr4Tt (l BEING SOS- U
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iOOF OUBSPIES jgT-CS (j
GIRLS ORGANIZE
THREE PATROLS
Woodbum The Woodbum airl
Scouts began their regular meetings
this month and elected the following
officers: Oeraldlne Smith, president;
Viola Mills, vice president; Mary
Jane Dunn, secretary; Jeanne Lee,
treasurer; Donna Dunn, news re
porter. Mrs. Maude Kobow Is leader.
Meetings are held every Thursday
after school but on account of
Thanksgiving the meeting will be
held Wednesday next week. At the
last mtetng the group was divided
into three patrols, the first patrol
being the charter members; second
patrol the first class scouts and third
patrol the tenderfeet. Plans were
made to furnish a Thanksgiving
basket for a poor family.
Members of the first patrol, which
is composed of charter members, are
Viola Mills, Geraldlne Smith, Mary
Jane and Donna Dunn, Coiinne Gill,
Elsie and Helen Yoder and Aileen
Bentley.
First class scouts who compose the
second patrol are: Anita Hoefer,
Patty Sims, Inez Kermanson, Hazel
Haugen, Nora Broyles, Norma
Woodford and Millicent Evenden.
The third patrol Includes Virginia
Williams, Verio Olson, Luella Gur
ney, lone Anderson, Jeanne Lee,
Maxine Millar and Betty Biach-mann.
KEIZER GARDEN CLUB
- AT IRVINE HOME
Keizer Twenty-five members at
tended the meeting of the Garden
club at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
H. W. Irvine, Thursday evening. Af
ter the business session which was
presided over by the president, Roy
al Keefer, a program was given.
Each member told something of
interest they saw while In a trip dur
ing the past summer. Misses Nel
lie Jane Pearmlne and Dorothy
Smalley played a violin duet. Lloyd
Weeks spoke on the culture of glad
iolus dealing with the commercial
as well as the amateur side.
At the conclusion of the program
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Irvine. She was assisted by the
Misses Eleanor and Betty Irvine,
Nelly Jane Pearmine and Dorothy
Smalley.
Exchange of Gifts
Plan for Holiday
North Santiam The N.S.NB. club
held Its regular meeting Thursday
afternoon with Effle Angel as hos
tess. Plans were made for the an
nual Christmas party and gift ex
change which will be December 17.
Mrs. Virginia Hammer will be the
hostess for the party.
The next meeting will be Decem
ber 3 with Ernestine Scofield as hos
tess. Mrs. O. Cable and Mrs. B. Schle-
man were guests. Others present
were Alice- Phillips, Mary B. Keith
ley, Delia Keithley, Virginia Ham-
mer, Leila Brockaway, Evelyn Spies,
Mlna Keithley, Margaret Fowler,
Sadie Smith, Ernestine Scofield,
Frances McLaughlin and Myrtle
Howard.
Klassy Kooker Klub
Formed, Hayesville
Hayesville "Klassy Kookers" Is
the name chosen by the girls of the
newly organised 4-H cooking club
formed among girls tn the upper
classes of the Hayesville school.
Their motto will be "Never Fall."
Officers chosen were: President,
Ruth Zurlinder; vice-president, EJla
Mae Stottler; secretary-treasurer,
Esther Unruh; club reporter, Doro
thy Zurlinder and Aldene Frey. Mrs.
Clyde Kunzl will be leader of the
Girls' club which will meet each
Thursday afternoon. Dorothy and
Ruth Zurlinder will be the next
hostess on December 3rd.
Ladies Missionary
Officers Selected
Rosedale The Ladles' Missionary
society met at the home of Mrs.
Mary Cammack and elected officers
for the year. Mrs. Mary Cammack
was chosen president, Mrs. Corriela
Strand vice-president, Mrs. Mabel
Brown secretary-treasurer, and the
work committee will Include Mrs.
Betty Hoffnell and Mrs. Marjory
Hamilton, and the program commit
tee Mrs. Leila Ohse and Mrs. Ada
Blackman.
The women worked on bandages.
curtains, quilt blocks and a quilt was
set up. The next meeting will be held
December 3.
POST 'LEGION-HEIR'
NIGHT SET DEC. 17
Dallas A brief business meeting
was held Thursday at the armory by
Carl B. Fenton post of the Ameri
can Legion. Past reports of Armis
tice day committee chairmen were
submitted and final acceptance of
a complete report was held over un
til the next meeting In December.
Commander Smith appointed
Fred Stinnetts and Jack Hayes as
members of a committee to assist
Al Inglis in making the arrange
ments for the annual "Legion-Heir"
night which will be held December
17. Any member of the post who
desires to contribute books toward
the establishment of a library at
Bandon Is asked to leave his con
tribution at the office of the Item-izer-Observer
with Earle Richard
son.
Following the meetings the mem
bers went on "fatigue" duty pre
paring the main hall of the arm
ory for the Thanksgiving turkey
shoot.
DEVOTIONAL HOUR
STAGED BY WOMEN
Middle Grove The Middle Grove
Missionary society held Its Novem
ber meeting at the home of Mrs.
Kate Scharf, with the meeting In
charge of the Thank offering secre
tary, Mrs. Gladys Cage, assisted by
Miss Katherine S. Scharf. The de
votional services were presided over
by Mrs. Lena Bartruff and Mrs.
Kate Scharf. Katherine Scharf
gave a humorous reading about a
negro Christian and her troubles.
A playlet, "Sorrows of a Mite Box,"
was given by Mrs. Cage and Mrs.
Lydia Scharf. A reading was given
by Miss Genevieve Scharf, one of the
special guests for the afternoon.
Mrs. Mary Hemdon read a tale,
"Annie's Thank Offering," a vocal
duet by Mrs. Lydla Scharf and
daughter Katherine, and a cere
monial with all members taking
part completed the program. The
ceremonial Included the depositing
of the members' Thank offering
boxes in a special receptacle.
President Lydla Scharf had
charge of the business session and
a decision was reached to call a
special meeting for the purpose of
commencing a gift quilt for the
pastor's family. The next meeting
will be the election of officers and
the president urges all the mem
bers to be present so that the elec
tion will not nave to be postponed.
Mrs. Lawrence Hammer will open
her home for the meeting. All an
nual reports must be filed with the
president at this meeting, so all of
ficers either bring or send them at
that time.
Eastern Star Club
Elects Officials
Silverton At the regular meet
ing of Ramona club, O.E.S., Mrs. A.
P. Solle and Mrs. James Holllngs
worth were hostesses at the Masonic
club rooms. The social hour was
Informal. Elected as president for
the year ui Mrs. Dale Lamar, and
for secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Har
old Lamb.
ESPEE SMOOTHING
ITS RIGHT OF WAY
Independence The Espee com
pany Is making Improvement to
three blocks of right of way on Seo-
ond street, and have had the tracts
torn up more or lest during the
past week.
The old decking which was of
plank, between the rails and on the
outside, had been torn up and the
old rotten ties have been replaced
with new ones, treated with cre
osote solution. A hard surface pave
ment will replace the planking
which will make the roadbed as
level as the street and smooth.
Heretofore the crossings have been
uneven and has drawn numaroqa
complaints from motorists.
Three carloads of "Carlock," an
asphalt paving material, have been
unloaded here by the company to
be used In completing the work. It
will require about two months to
complete the work, and large crews
of men are constantly at work.
LEHRMAN ACQUIRES
FARM NEAR BROOKS
Hazel Green Final settlement
has been made In the real estate
exchange whereby John Lehman
disposed of his 40 acre farm In
this community for a 73 acre tract
in the Brooks district, part of the
old La Flemme estate, just west
of the Catholic cemetery. Lehr-
man's farm has been purchased by
Alexander Sharp, Sr., who with hi
wife and one son, Alex, have been
residents or this community for the
past five years coming from Kan-
. The Sharps will continue to
live on the Anna Williams farm
which they have rented until Lehr-
man builds a temporary dwelling
on his new purchase, there being
no buildings on the tract now. Lehr-
man plans on building a house, barn
and garage. The house will be
eight rooms with full basement. At
present Lehrman Is busy tilling the
land and has done some farm work.
The Lehrmans came to this com
munity about 11 years ago from
Aberdeen, Idaho. They have been
active In community affairs ana
their many friends regret to have
them leave. Lehrman was a mem
ber of the school board for six
years and Mrs. Lehrman had been
a Four-H club leader for a number
of years. They have two children,
Melvln and Bernlce, both students
at Salem senior high school.
Educational Movies
Shown at Sheridan
Sheridan L. S. Brown of Port
land demonstrated educational mo
vies as a chief factor in visual ed
ucation before the Parent-Teachers'
association at Its monthly meet
ing at the grade school auditorium.
A brief business meeting preceded
the demonstration. Superintendent
D. J. Campbell, chairman of the
program committee, then Introduced
Mr. Brown, whose demonstrations
occupied the remainder of the hour.
The December program will be
provided by Mr. John Morrissey.
The P.T.A. play will again be In
the hands of Mr. Morrissey.
Unique Club Names
Chosen by Members
Aurora At the last meeting of
the boys' 4-H clubs, names were
chosen for the various clubs as fol
lows: Pancake Pete's Cooking olub,
for the cookery club; The Aurora
Hiking Ikes for the forestry olub, and
The Gentle Heifers club for the calf
club. The girls' sewing club met Fri
day, but a name for the club has not
been decided upon.
Prizes won In the subscription con
test arrived and were distributed as
soon as school took up. Practically
every boy and girl was awarded a
prize of some sort. There were no
study periods for about half an hour.
DON'T BE LIKE THAT!
By Roy I. Hoppmoti
LrSTt AilOS- rS A
6REAT SIFT - THATi-
wi-tv we VJtat given
-TWO EARS AMD OMLV
.. A Jcxm urtn-v f MR. SPOT2-, WHAT I
'mWfxeTes 7" PEAR sir: - A WAS IT YOU SAID BETWEHM ) r-
r? :- ;.;A i ;b" sir- and J
'WK YOU TO TAKE A SWCERELY 1DUQS - J S CERELY
LOONT LAUGH-
SUPERSTITIOUS BELIEFS
By Blumey
JH I IJUIH. i J ..W'ter I I.I H II I.I I I 9V"W I
j
Bow farmers wiu not builo hen
HOUSES NEAP. A POTATO F1CLO AS HENS
ABE SUPPOSED TO HAVE AN AVE R4tOl
rOdTHtM AND WILL NOT UOf WHIMt
NWtU ABOUMA,
Of you hear am owl hoot you will
HAVE BAD LUCK UNLESS TUU lUWIASf
olds hoc uestoc DOWN.
OFAU.ASS CHIPS OR BREAKSWITH
OUT ANYONE TOUCHING IT 1 IT IS A
SIGN THAT SOME DEAR OHt VWLL PAS
aVMX
Df YOU DOEAMTHAT YOU ARE,
WATERING POTTED AURICULAS.
ou wtu. doom wto.
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28 Chrysler Coupe . . 145.00
'28 Essex Coach 49.00
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