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1 HIGHLY LAUDEQ
Delegation Jcjngs Informa
tion Here Fronv Vancou- "
ver-Barracks
The finest .Instructors available
r.e. best organized camp . In. tha
Vnited Stales and an excellent op
jortunlty Tor youth development
are offered-Salem- and. Marlon
.-canty young men thl3 summer at
tee annual Citizens Military
training camp at Vancouver,
Wash. This Information, was
brought to the, chamber of com
merce here by a delegation head
ed by Brigadier General Paul A.
Wolf, In charge of both the C. M.
T. C. and. Vancouver post.
General Wolt,' cited ror pallen
try by the British and French
gOTernments during the world
war stressed In his remarks the
value of preparedness both from
the standpoint of the youth train
ed and from that of the nation.
He prefaced his remarks by a
fulsome tribute to the northwest,
characterizing it as a place
"where the grass is greener,
where the sky, is bluer, where
people are finer, than any place
I've been."
Captain H. W. Isbell. adjutant
fcr the summer camp, told cham
ber of commerce members that
Marion county's quota of 12 boys
was too small and said he hoped
at least 25 boys would enroll
since he thought some extra en
rollment would be allowed hv th
army authorities. He pointed out
various reasons wny he felt young
men would benefit by the camp.
The dates this year are June 19
to July 20.
The visitors as well as the lo
cal committee back of Marion
county's tenth annual participa
tion fin C. M. T. camps ts headed
y Colonel Carte Abraras who in
troduced the local committee.
With General Wolf, In addition
to Captain. Isbell was Major A
M. Jones, and Captain H. H. Hen
derson. The local committee backing
the C. il. T. C. consists of CoL
Abrams, Mayor T. A. Uvesler,
Judge Harry H Belt, Judge John
L. Rand, C. P. Bishop, William
Paulus. Biddy Bishop, P. C. Mc
Donald. Rev. A. A. Crowder. Hen
ry O. Miller, Dr. B. F. Pound
FJoyd Siegmnnd, Fred. Thiejsen,
L. P. Campbell, Douglas McKay,
L. Mickelson, Col. A. T. Woolpert,
Dr. J. O. Van Winkle, Dr. L. B.
Schmidt, Walter &, Gerth, Dr. W.
Carlton Smith, D. W. Beni, Ov Pi
West.
Information Qn
Salem Airport
Held-Great Need
More information to be pub
lished widely regarding the Salem
airport- is urgently needed- In. the
opinion,, of Iiee Ui Byerlv, superin
tendent of the- field here., whieh- is
rated as a class A. airport.
Aside from, inform lion spread
throughout the, state and- aside
from. the. facts - given- th federal
department of commerce . little- If
any advertUln.of the Salem, air
port has. been, done, Eyexly said
Monday. As a consequence visit
ing planes- la- the. state, whictt or
dinaSiljr would-land-at-Silftja. of
come port in the valley, go on to
Cross -Word Puzzle
By. EUGENX
HORIZONTAL
I -join, or-
onit
3- chang
7 towids,
9 thus
16 perceive
II -incite
4fet--egation
'4T pJ-piiS-in
48 European
I fresh
Water fish
, . bro i
Sns
tardjb
51 exclama-tlp-voif
surprise
SS boas
54-4a-risJ
extreme
fon'cTneesx,'
65-wtath
1 5 t omrtry
16 canine
16: pertaining
V Arias r
ox
Arianism-
17 witbers
20 air; com
bining form '
; 21 mischieX
23 pref ii;
from
25 rustic, o
raral
28 tarf
20-rmqye op
and-dowa-21
atmoa-
pBew
32-rswane,
SS be in debt
If pytnDol '
2S-compQrt.
40 steal
J4t morsv
matttxa-iSr-ierane
on
tto&pPW 4nr4
? for hnist
' ing boats
Herewiftislt4
terdy ' Ruxzle.
? Mj7 "m
?. . : : j - : : i ozk c
AFPQPfEEP
Soland W. Boyden, international
lawyer, of Boston, was appointed
y President Hoover aa a justice
f the permanent Court of Arbi
tration at The Hague, succeeding
Charles E. Hughes, recently re
dgned to become Chief Justice of
the United States Supreme Court
Portland without a stop.
Eyerly in conference with
the chamber of commerce au
thorities here Monday resolved
that some solution to the problem
of giving proper advertising be
found.
MARION, April 22 The Eas
ter program at the Presbyterian
chureh Sunday, was exceptionally
well attended.' and the program
consisting, of a reading by Bar
bara Cblgan, a scene "Resurrec
tion of Hope" by the Sunday
School, a duet by Mrs. Ayers and
Mrs. Daue and a violin solo by
Mrs. Ayers was very appropriate
to the occasion.
Former Marion folks home for
Easter, were Bonnie Haack of Mill
City, Rudolph Mitzner. of McMlnn
ville, Albert' Mitzner of Detroit
and Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Doerfier of
Albany.
Hearing Slated
On New Harbor
In Short Time
A hearing regarding proposed
improvements of the Creseeot
City.. harbor- is scheduled for the
forepart of this week according
to Wiiliam P. Ellis, local attor
ney. IJUii left- for the southern
towjBL last nljfcht, to present his
evidence, to. Major E, tL Ropes,
the district engineer of the war
depftrtmeoti in charge of the pro
Jected dferelopment:
Ellis sy& tti applicants for
harbor development insist that
reffleienU tonnage. Is- num. avail
able in the Crescent City area to
warrant the i tbirooE 'development.
In; the--bearings-this week. Mm
Ellis aprrfara .' iff hehair of ' the
Noxtttenr California--and Southern
QtegpAr Development aBspclation.
SHEERER
VERTICAL.
1 like."".'-
8panieh. -
lady
3 pi"
wife.bees.
are tepfc-
4 king; of
beaflfi,
Surnexal
6-pmral-
11 aim or eni
fbr which
n- strive
12 like an
ogre, '
1A fceaitella-
17 clevet
!A-enrrj-.onTf
19 meat cut
in small
Pisces, andi
roasteoroa
afspit
22 shaxp.
24 -strength.
lacey
27 wmnete
suaua
T symbol- for-
tflWtfil'TTT
SJyrwiWJem,
10-pTfor
swine,-
3fe th.reaj
solnidB;o:'je5
34 affinn
B5 decrees
fthe
SuaTima
Port
8 wi&rat
- feet
41 seized wifb
tha, teeth
43 tira of an
Important.
, .avsttW
44 former
ruler of
Russia.
4ft-war front
r4t-feBne
4-plnrar
ua. .
Sfllr juij.ni nlTjn,
prohoua
SPEC1 At 6 R D U P TO
. Appointment ef an. agricultur
al advisory committee to study
rurat conditions iik Oregon and! re
port their findings to Governor
Norblad prior to the 1931 legis
lative session will b announced
here early next week, according
to a statement issued at the execu
tive department-Satnrday.
Governor Norblad said the com
mittee would be composed- of 21
men who are Interested in the
welfare of the rural districts of
the state. Particular study will be
made of agriculture, horticulture,
irrigation and dry fanning. In
cluded in the personnel ot the
committee will be representatives
of the Oregon State college, farm
organizations, grange and indfvid
ual farmers and horticulturists.
Meetings will be held in differ
ent sections of the state with a
view of determining the needs of
the various rural localities. The
report of tha committee will be
filed with Governor Norblad next
November so that he may incor-
MICKEY MOUSE
"POLLY AND HER
M KIDNAPED tWMZl M Ji QTODH .11 afll 1 M
FUUV.OF HOCE.S UKEA W f ANOTSCVU. Be igV&kSWJ I I Ttf I " V.
ELMER AkTT YPr40TlZED ORJ (s'ETTwa TAKE THAT SCOWuJ W5 TUTTZ." HKUAf FAR BE vTFROW
RESrKJSlBLElu-VAyPOTlXETWEl A OFP VOUR AAAP OP. fi L nC-r rl) ( SANA PERKll5 TPAr4Tl
. PAW ash, M LIX OP elmsr. nveek naapcw ourself ootta l l. rr ; V VTHE ULV Twv5 WERE
ACCDENTivsCAr4'TTR0WP:0NME T- 3 PAPA'S PRESEMCE mis ! i V J?If 5p4lP5ir STATE. OF AFFAIRS
TILUE,, Tm TOILER
THATffa IStSATn
v-"- 1 - l .... .1,1 -T , timi rk t.- v DSSK mum r i ' v--Htv- iti i iTrmm mjt i i n i sjt i i. b-
' : i . ill ' - . "l-''J,U J J " 1 T
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
bvnciv am
I GUESS IF I WASjRlCHT,ffv i&M.
LIaJ11' ' T-UATt rr-rrsti a Alia "tWF"
r EKAT WW
TOOT!
The OREGON. STATESMAN. Salem
porat Any reeomme&datfons that
max h made, la has message to
the. 1831 legislature,
"Ilvf- been giving, oonsiderv
able thought to the rurarcommun-
Jties of Oregon," said Governor
NorMad: ."and r believe Tft-rt-something
should be. done to. a
sist In reviving ths agrfen.ltQat
industry. Market condlftans ap
parently are unsatisfactory and
production is noU atablav Group,
thinking ion the part of men con
versant with agricultural prob
lems mar result In some recom
mendation which will assist ma
terially liffinproving present con
ditions." Governor Norblad said he would
entertain recommendations . for
new laws having to do with agri
culture as well a amendments to
existing statutes. He also- said he
wopld be glad to receive sugges
tions relative to prospective mem
bers of the committee.
SNOW FOR IRRIGATION
LARAMIE, Wyo. (AP) In
some of the national forests of
the Rockies the winter snows be
come so drifted and packed that
most ot the summer la required
for melting, making them a reli
able source of supply for irriga
tion waters.
PALS
COUSIW
LhRf2iyECn i4. TixwMk
I A . r. . .... . '
Alf4V STJT2? t
nNU I,
1TJ-
t r- Y
f. AfJER
5EF
fEfi:
, ' IT.
A.
Oregon, Wnesdar Monrfng, April 2&1930
Convinced that many "wonder
ful arguments" in. behalf of the
'extension of the Great Northern
railroad into California forming a
I "fine case for, railroad develop
ment of Oregon were presented
to the interstate commerce com
mission in Washington. D. C. last
week. William P. Ellis, attor
ney for the stats public service
commission--was back In Salem af
ter a hurried return from the ses
sions In the east.
"Of course having appeared in
behalf of the applicants who seek
to run their linsfrom Klamath
to Bieber, there to connect with
the Western Pacific extension
from Kiddie. Calif., I am preju
diced in that side's behalf," Ellis
declared, admitting at the same
time that opponents of the exten
sion had presented many Interest
ing facts.
Ellis said two full days were al
lowed by the commission to hear
ing arguments which followed
testimony taken last fall in San
'A 'Reign'
"Paw's Got Three
'Notbinsr
SUST.
HAVE
it n i i i ii . I . . . i . w " i i , , . . ..it -. i i i jiijum ii ... i n i .
CT Lr-fT-T L TOFF ypUR owlwv jrf- ill
The Window of the Sorl,,
HARD' TO THAV
Or PARKNESS 1 CAN
AAJN IV MAKCf ME
Crate ful and humblf
SjEjEfiS i PP WHEN 1 LOST
irAjM- vast.
5ATuRwWt
Th-
L rmf r
Francisco. ,
Elllr, said tha dominant argu
ment tar tha aifttteaixt was that
such., railroad extension, would ,
permit general roast wida develop,
ment through better rates for all
ooaat point ad tha- resaltaat
flow ot ttattic.
The- local attorney enjoyed as
oua- ef the sidelights of his trir
his attendance at the first base
ball game of the season in Wash
ington. Despite the fact that Pres
ident Hoover in a weak under-,
handed toss threw out tha first
ball, the Solona dropped tha open
er to the Boston Red Sox.
Primary Pupils
Put on Hunt to
Discover Eggs
HAZEL GREEN. April 22.
The pupils of the primary depart
ment of Sunday school had an
egg hunt in Orville Luckey's
woods Saturday afternoon. Miss
Luckey, Mrs. Edward Kurnzi,
Mrs. C. A. Van Cleave and Mrs. O.
Luckey were in charge.
The Easter program was well
attended. Forty seven at Sunday
school. Others came for the pro
gram. of Terror''
Strikes On Him'
But The Truth?
act ACCOROINQ "TO;
fHAT WAV OF Pl&UltmC
A. XirTI-6, TECNIC
TWO UAHl OtMJ
Ghallenger'
FOB EFFECTIVE
Alt stockholders ef the First
Bank of Pilot Rock, insolvent, are
subject to- double- liability, accord
ing to a telegram received here
Holiday by A. A. Schramm, state
superintendent ot Banks, from his
attorneys at Pendleton. The de
cree was handed down by Judge
Fee of the Umatilla county cir
cuit court.
This bank was organised prior
to the constitutional amendment
fixing the double liability on
stockholders, but increased its
capital stock subsequent to that
4ime.
Mr. Schramm said the case prob
ably would be appealed to the
state supreme court for the rea
son that there are several classes
of stockholders involved. Some
of these purchased their stock aft
er the constitutional amendment
became - effective.
There are eight other banks in
Ilquiflatlon whose stockholders
are affected by this decision.
tKNOW JUST
ia iuA iaw r ktm.i r
wtwc wnw
I TO 4torrB AROOfsP -T ROOM HOW
pjuzxszvirf
Public Service v
Group Members
Attend Inquiry
O. C: Bottrtneyer. member' el
the pubReeerVtoe commission, aad
A. F. Harvey, tat expert left
here last aigMt: for Boise, where
they will attend the uniform au
tomotive fraiglit classification
hearing tnvorviag' the states ef
Oregon. Washington and Idaho.
Tha,Tearing' w4tt begin Wednes
day. Numerous, automotive freight
problems tvllf Be considered.
TYPICAL cm HOUSING
NEW YORK, (AP) J. Monro
Hewlett, v-iee president of the Am
erican Institute of Architects says
that Pasadena. Cal.. and Philadel
phia are the t woAnierican cities
with a prevailing type of residen
tial architecture.
PREHISTORIC FOOTPRINT
LANDER. Wyo. (AP) One of
the earliest known records ot
web-footed creatures exists in
sandstone near here. It comprises
4 9 consecutive fossil impressions
of five-toed hind feet of some un
known animal.
By IWERKS
By CLIFF STERRETTj
By. RUSS, WESTOVER
By BEN. BATSFORD
HOW. IT FEEU ta BP
w m. lAiat a akiruP
ivi frr fi .
VTART kAVCHIr AT-
A
BX JIMMY MURPHY,
nrHANTHATTOaT5