Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1930)
TO 001 GIRLS Lihl SISHT0.S.C. Annual Ray Day Attended By Lnrge Delegation Recently WOODBBKN. Uav S Tee da. gauon feu to tbe but tfar at recoil 8tat -college from Wood- barn van tie largest of any re presentatiea, only fire other schools btX present. Everyone -of the rirls who made the trip esjyed the day and each one round some sport of which t&ey were .eepeclally fond. The moraine was spent In playing vol leyball, deck tennis, lawn tennis, basketball, dogging and tumbling. Just before hinch the Woodburn girls were to select two teams and pat on an exhibition hockey game, since tbey were the only scnooi oavug tais sport, bat due tp a terrific hail storm, the idea was abandoned and lunch was served in the Women's balldlng. Daring lach a group of girls Bat on a tumbling stunt and two girls did a sailor clog. Following lunch pictures were taken of the croups and the girls who received the highest grades in the posture tests. Motion pictures giving sug gestions for better posture and several reels of entertainment were shown, after which the girls again took part in the var ious sports, returning to the wo men's building at 3:00 to enjoy an hoiir In the swimming tank. Those girls making the trip were Evelyn Blaschko, preda is'el son, Justine Hunt, Norene Hunt, Blanche White. Oma Galey, Phyl lis Boag, Geraldine Bonney, Ma Me Halvorsen, Gelta Mae Hant, Jane Yergen, Juniors; Dorothy White, Eva Hutchinson, Hazel Hastie, Helen Eppers, Helen Wil lis, Mae Love, Donni Conyne, Anna Peterson, Rose Zameteln. Selma Carothers, Mary Myers, Valda Livingston. Hazel Freeberg, Anna Dooper. Norma Hill, sopho mores; Ursula Moshberger, Dora Dooper, Rita Becker, Catherine McCormick, Margaret Marin, Mary Jackson, Gwendolyn Strike, Maxine Sanderson, Lois Seely, Na omi Dimmick, Vesta Carothers, Clara Eder, Evelyn Kocker, Mar garet Lichte, Edith Relling, An toinette Pokorney, Lualys Bea- man, Mildred Grim, Vera Norton, Mary Alice Conyne, freshmen; iRuth Geer senior and Helen Washburn and P. E. Rohner, fac ulty members. Stolen Auto Is Recovered Just In Time by Cops Salem police recovered a stolen automobile In less than ten min utes after it was reported missing Saturday night. It was a machine belonging to L. Greig, route 9 and was taken from State street near the Elka temple. The police were aided in this .quick service by a report which had come in Just before the report of the theft, that someone had parked a car and was evidently preparing to strip it, near the wood yard on Mill street. -An officer went to the spot and found Grieg's ma chine. He believed the thief saw him coming and got away just in time. Woman Flyer Makes Record With 344 Loops ST. LOUIS. ICar S CAP1 , Hiss Laura Ingalla. 15. of New York, established- a sew women's' record or eensecative. loops In am airplane by executing 344 loop at liftnrbertSt. Louis -field late to day. The former record of 4t loose was held by Miss Mildred. ka oilman of Kansas City. jusa ingaus made ft mere loops which did no.t count as she had te step to pump gasoline from a reserve tank. LOSSES ARE NOTED or swEns V f1te OREGON STATESMAN, Sattaa Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Kay , ma PAGE NINE SIDES ME I la I Smaller towns of the Willam ette district, with few exceptions. have showed a substantial loss in population during the past 10 years, according to reports of R. T YXaij4 In most cases the larger towns have showed an equal gain In population. figures snowing the compara tive population of towns of this district follow, the first figure in atu uemg me xstav wsure and the second that of 1920: Amity, 437, 522; Aumsville, 153, 171; Aurora, 210, 229; Bay City, 427, 511; Carlton, 748, 852; Dayton, 375, 448; Gervals, 254, 268; Hubbard, 330, 320; Jeffer son. 389, 417; McMinnville, 2884, 2S67; Mount Angel, 891, 936; Nehalem, 245, 192; Stayton, 797, 649; Tillamook City, 2502. 1964; Turner, 276, 2S9; Wllla mina, 360, 247. Wheeler has a population of 280 and Garibaldi 933, witk no record of 1920 on file here. The Salem census probably will not be completed until late next week. Populations of a large number of other towns In this dis trict are yet to be announced. 1 RMM1 Believe It or not aUUstica complied by the chamber 1 een merce concerning certain phases of registration of Voters In Salem Include the following facts: There are lta more, men. regis tered sa Democrats in Salem than women. There are. 121 mere men "rejd- tered as BepaeUeana than wom en registered fa the same sarty. la the 24 preciacta la the city. more women than men registered la 10 precincts. - Peculiar facta about fear pre cincts were noted. - Precinct 8: Bounded "by Center and Ferry, 12th and 18th streets! More men were registered as Re publicans than in any other pre cinct. Precinct 14: The extreme north weetern precinct of the city: -more women registered Democrat than any other precinct. -Precinct 24: The extreme southwestern precinct ot the eity. Ill men were- registered and lit women. Precinct 2: IS more women registered than men. This is be tween 12th and 18 th ana Ferry and Center. Hoover Requests Money to Study Narcotic Addicts WASHINGTON. May S (AP) President Hoover today re quested congress to make avail able 11.714,720 fer the treasury department. The supplemental estimate ask ed for 2t.890 for narcotic farm service under the Justice depart meat, the funds to he seed for studies of inmates of the federal penitentiary annex at Leaven worth, recently taken over from the war department. The largest item in the "esti mate was 1818,280 for the cus toms bureau, must ef which is for field service. TTPSOOir KTX.L6 MO TOKYO, May g (AP) Near ly 290 Japanese fishermen were neuevea to nave pensnea in a sudden typhoon. BBOHSTinG FOR MSICIEKUS1 When National Music Week is observed May 4 to 11, the Nation al Broadcasting company will Joil la the nationwide celebration of this eanaal event wkh a num ber of special features. The Atwater Kent Boor, broad cast Sunday. May 4, between S:15 and f :1S o'clock. P. S. T., will officially : open the week. Mary Lewis, distinguished yoang Amer ican soprano of the Metropolitan Opera company, will be the solo ist. C. M. Tremaine. executive se cretary of the National Music Week Committee, will speak briefly. The Atwater Kent quar tet and the orchestra under jo set Paaternack's direction -will al so participate ia the concert. Composition of American mn ielans will be heard in several NBC programs during the week. Rosalie Wolfe, soprano, will de vote her concert over a coast-to-coast network Monday, May 5, at 3:00 o'clock to American selec tions. Another soprano, Zeillnska. will slag compositions of Gentle. Proctor, Soross aad Flagler .iffcer program on Friday, uay , at 3;00 o'clock. An American sympnonie torn position will be featured la the hour at f oeloelr. Saturday. May I0r daring concert eon ducted by Walter Penrose h and released through a nationwide network. I Highway Map Is Filed Saturday By County Court The map prepared by forest service engineers ot the first section of the North Santlam. high way between Detroit and the Linn county line, was filed Saturday with the Marion county court. No estimate Of cost was Included. The map was filed at this time to es tablish the route as a county road preparatory to obtaining right of war. The first hearing will be held Jane 4. The proposed route keeps to the north of the Santlam river and to the north ot the railroad line. The distance Is a little more Genla than 11 miles. M our TO BE SOLD HE Plve thousand carnations will he sold to local citizens on Salem streets Saturday it plans worked oat by the local ehapter ef Amer ican War Mothers materialise. The sale, a nation-wide event pro ceeding Mother's Day, makes pos sible large receipts each year xor the society, the fends going to help disabled veterans and their families. Carnations, factory and hand-made, sell for tea cents each. - Mayor T. A. Livesleyftn a let ter addressed to Salem citizens, calls attention to the event as fol lows: "My attention has been called by the president of the Salem Chapter of American War Moth era tor permission to sell car nations for "Mother's Day" on the streets of Salem on Saturday, May 10. "The people ot Salem are aVare of the great necessity and Importance of this day and I hope it will be their privilege and pleasare to contribute by the par. chase of carnations to make the homes brighter and happier for those veterans aad their famlliea. This is a worthy cause that we are all interested in and I solicit your loyal suport." Postal Receipts Retaining Average Postal receipts for the month of April were $17,800.41, consid erably less than the 818.U7.S2 taken in the previous moath, ac cording to report from the post office. April, however, has bat 30 days, as compared to SI for March, which means that the dally average for the two months was about the same. Receipts in April, 1929. reached 819.488.41. AMITY WIN8 ACJAIN AMITY. May .(Special) The Amity high school baseball team has gone thus far through its season without a defeat Tne latest victory counted as a no-hit, no-run achievement for Elmer Wood, local pitcher, Amity win ning IS to 0 from Dallas. An un usually large crowd attended. MICKEY MOUSE 'A Washout as a Hero'' By IWERKS Bass and Croppies Season Open Here The fishing season on bass and croppies is not closed in Marion and Polk counties, it was stated Saturday by Ben Claggett, district game warden, in response to an inquiry. Many persons have been under the impression that the season is closed on these species here, as it is in Linn and Lane counties. AVIATRIX DIVORED RENO. Nev.. May 5 (AP) On the ground of extreme cruelty Lady Mary Heath, a famous avia trlx, was granted a divorce here today from Sir James Heath, British iron master. AIR SHOW STARTS NEW YORK. May 5 (AP) Wings over Manhattan beat i pean ot praise to American avia tion today opening the New York air salon In Madison Square Garden. INDIAN POLICY HARSHER LONDON. May 5 (AP) Ob servers ot the Indian situation to night could not escape the impres sion of a decided stiffening ot the government attitude. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER J 2 3 p H 5 7 pi 8 iQ W Ws ' 1 , !i i lp Wl p??p37-t WW 4m mW m A 1 m" H 1 yl I 88 aace f56rU-5Fr N-OO AWAVTOOM IP'VZxlA MOW TUKT AGV kO &XPSW AGt TUaT GET S fCVn OLD SUVSTECS 5AN&, A I I g U Sk WOMTUff VOOSS XkV V STeONGEO AS UB GOBS b3V2T SO PAWSEQOOS TUEV 7 I J J A. " CAN SEPARATE .yWW P; & S7kJI I w! Zfr.00 f?.) jag VAlT "DiSNJEV- POLLY AND HER PALS" "A Keen Sense of Humor" By CLIFF STERRETT, 6ERTRUD&Tb BECOME: A AkISEL ALL AT, THE; CHLD lb UKfc r6rvfe ge&Kl HERE: $1. M0MTH9. AJ SMILED OCB!. r IIUKf'AVe.LfeSSy Iin4l6 W5ULI HAkTD) (S IT?. jl M THE: RAlNf- 8ARRU 0 TILLIE, THE TOILER "Just A 'Friend" Of The Family By RUSS WESTOVER HORIZONTAL. 1 mingle 4 brother ef Moses S seven teenth let ter of the i Greek al phabet 11 strength 15 very sai row aad elongate ,15 girTa name 16 legal 17-border en - 19 plunge 20 anger 128 potency 24 minute partkle 25 ovt ef 26 half an en 27 flat topped inftuiy. I cap with horizontal 1 yior 2$ slumber, 29 entrusted 81 embrace plants ef thelilj famUy ge beheld IS disease . erdinarily hy inflanv Kj snaticn at a Joint I ST streak ef light S8 unit ef j. energy BihUcal ' pronoun 40 sacks 41 rodents 43 Bulgarian coin 44 tangled 40 bets 40 some 60 natural oQ 01 new; com bining form VERTICAL. 1 myself 2 into S-frlcan growad-squirrel eld 6 ever 0 eieigieen tree bear ing an oily fruit t- good withdraw from active service 9 exclama tion ef surprise 10 alterna tive It renegade 14 symbol fer nickel Herewith it the solution te yes terday's pnxxle. fit w pis; ;iSjLlL Q, ,9M ALE rrA VUH M 10 engages tz a judicial contest 17 calculate 18 receptacle for sterlnf coal 19 draff 21 spawn ef fish 22; uses 24 redneetoa liquid state by heat 25 run away 27 guarded 28 halt brave or valiant 80 t the lee aide 82 black E f repeaa i beetle 84 stagger 88- gives off 87-&ackblr4 8 woody TAKEM ?SO I COUL-D qwbi voo oms - Mac Mi? f FOi OME? - I (SAME rr to him BELCAuse HE'S AN Ol-r rftiEMD H&3 Hoea v THB cSIRl t GO OUT HER PHOTO "THAT AKS V4Eti ppg. QMS J ST r ) BoT, BILL. Voo oont' MAC'S A FWEMD OF THE FAMti-yi 75 -j f ET MV PHOTO MAC,- t-4 UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY Sunken Treasure By BEN BATSFORE? Ill Br TfJtr si&oy 111 m 1 TUB OU SAILOCTOD OS Bit A&OUTC THE SUMKEXI SUP . plV UJfTU TTZBASUQ.B TRUE J '! l& 'flhrw CP? VMS IT JUST A I SAILED CM TME'SAUOf SUSAM WITH SAILOR BILt.-1 KMOW 5HB CARRIED A PORTUUfe l SILVER,- Z KNOW tUB lUfcKQ UEUKE.D, AMt? TUB SHIP UEAJT WML BUT TUAT WAS MORE TUMI THIRTY MEARS ACO THEEE MOWThS AGO THE AJATiVES OU TH3 -lSLAAIDToL.0 OP A SHIP THAT LIES W DEEP - llHERE. THE. SAUC SUSXW WAS LOST- 3L BUT WHV blDAJ-T TME AJATlVES TAKfi THE TREASURE--OOWT THEW i iifP THE AiATlVES KNOW UOTUMC ABOUT THE SUUkEXi SHIR? CARGO 4AJD IT CAW WOT BE SALVAGED WITHOUT MODERA blVlAJO APPARATUS- TOOTS AND CASPER "Charity Begins At Home By JIMMY MURPHY It 41-i-ear. '48 Soman r ted ef fhe - hense aad ! kaartia 44 mother 45 rndeftniU ; artida . -48 tanral re neon -: 11 note of . i- theacaW If MEUPMBCT A l f AW. PLEASE. lj (I 0O8 MO. CAPEQa J -B H HE1P DAKiMV f 1 I THE VfiNt OF A -.-rtll rBT A PEAU Uoob rt vc&'ToypmT U rOOtP05moN, J frHAVSIUKgSr' C S!ssJ CAMPER'. ( HOOFER A OOB. IF HH MAt A I cyTEA&f INCOME. Hfft Ft503ABLT MAWRT-rOOTlE-& A COU91K1 ANP V HOUE-kTEEFlN 6t "TMAT HOOFHO.ecrV A WORSTS DOMB-eELU-THAN I THOUHT.TOOT; HE. A OOB A3 Aki pveftrfiVE. AT A AWV OF IOOO.i A TEAR; EA3T WORV6, AWD HORT hours: IMAcnHB SOCK THINJ 1 CAWT EE AN"Y THlNf "DUMB ABOUT THATj - CA5PER1. .1 ill IP HS HAD THE. eRA OF A CAT MB O06HT TO W04OW THAT IF Wr4EW OF A OOB LIKE iwsT VP 4RA0 IT myself!