The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 21, 1930, Image 7

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 21, 1930, Page 7, Image 7

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Newspaper Page Texti ! T&e ORKGON STATESMAN. Sales. Oregon, Saturday Morning. Jww 21, 1930 AGE SEVEN -WasjCsiB LICENSES WILL BE OUT EARLY AMBASSADORS TALK POLITICS July 1 Set as Final Date By Secretary of ! State Provision of the new motor ve hicle laws which allows Oregon motorists to place the new license plates on their cars two weeks la advance of July 1", the effective license date, probably will make tt possible to license all automo biles In the state without rrant- Ing any extension of time. This was announced here Friday by rtai noFs, secretary of state. Records in the motor vehicle department show that at the close af business Thursday night a to tal or 26,462 sets of new license Plates had been Issued. Durlne the corresponding period prior to anuary 1, 193. a total of 19,- 5 j seta of plain were issued. "I am anxious to have the work uceusiBg c-ars completed as soon as possible," said Hoss. ''and liave fixed July 1 as the date oft which all applications must be rued, it costs a large amount of money to operate the license bu reau at maximum capacity, and every day that the department fails to turn out its full quota of piates results In a substantial fi nancial loss to the state." hoss declared numerous im provements adopted during the vast year had speeded up ihe work of the motor vehicle depart- i tent. The law srevides that all cars i operating on tb state highways on and after July 1 shall be equip ped witn license plates of the cur rent year. v.: Si - ici -vYi I 31 Si: M 1 fr"' ITS Ant Jl 4 3f IV ft Charks G. Dawes, American f ceneacne after bit arrival front Ambassador to Great Britain (left), wiih Dwight W. Morrow, New Jersey Senatorial candi date, when the Ambassador riaited kia farmer ainlomatie England. Ambaasador Dawea MBwted Mr Morrow during tb reception to hundreds of World War veterans on tae spaciev lawns f tka. Harrow hosja. tIiedoes Hides Bone up Tree When Competition Becomes Too Crowded McMINNVlLLB, June 10 The old argument of whether or not animals can reason has come up again In the story ot 8 pot. Spot is fox terrier pup be longing to pY. H. Logan of this city. In the Logan yards it a large oak tree wfth a grape vine, grow ing in it. : The vine is old and large and winds around the tree forming a circular t air. Mr. and; Mr. Iwgan noticed Spot climbing up this vine and were curious. Upon reaching a height of about eight feet above 'the ground-the dog stopped-and reaching Into a fork of the tree pulled out a large bone. She at tempted to! retrace her Journey but tho bone proved difficult so she dropped it over to the ground but watched carefully to see where It landed. Upon reaching the ground she recovered ihe bone and settled down to enjoy it The explanation is that there are many dogs in the neighborhood end Spot de cided that buried bones are not eo safe. MOURN SLAIN REPORTER i nun in CYCLE ACCIDENT Turner to Have Community Swimming -Hole in-Future TURNER, June 20 Turner has at last resolved to have a real "swimming hole' and one that Is bandy, being in the mill race on Main street. Wednesday and Thursday of next week have been set as the time for work in cleaving and ORCHARD HEIGHTS, June 81 Charles Roberts and Lloyd uarnweu were victims of a re cent motorcycle accident in wlilch dredging the designated place. Voth were badly injured. I Some team work will be needed l ne boys, both on the same ma- and anv number of Deoole can ohine, were returning from New- help with pick and shovel. It is pon. xsear i-nuomam mey ran in- i being sponsored by members of to loose gravel and were thrown violently to the ground. Lloyd suffered a badly bruised leg and a cut on his face and Charles an injured knee and a sprained an kle which will keep him in the nouse for some time. Lloyd is hie to be about again. MISS MEYER RETURX9 SILVERTON. June 20 Miss Aitnea Meyer was again at her desk in the city water office Thursday morning after a week's vacation spent at Portland and at her home. During Miss Meyer's ab3ence Mrs. O. Buell substituted ior her. the community club, hence It will be a "community swim. It Is hoped many can help at the time designated fc'o the work can be finished at. one time. Lunch will be served to the work ers by one of the town clubs. SCHOOL BOARD ELECTED SJLVERTON, June 20 H. R. Irish was re-elected on the Silver ton school board, and Merlin Con rad was elected to succeed Ed. Geer, whose term had expired. The remaining three members are W. Ij. Cunningham, R. B. Duncan and Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge. Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEPFEB I i 3 If 5 6 h la I EgH yo ZZZWLZZZm'LZZ i22 zwL 25 II H 2' ,z22 2 p p :m ZZZ-tZZWLZZ wmmmL mm ffl I 1 I 1 1 L . I I 1 deerada- U S like :i-fir8t I- iBttaVHaftt I f ine eartA IS rerr uncommon 13 rtrcnr l Englia I beer , 14 in the i middle tJ allewsjwe , fwveiitt ef con tainer of i jooseli ! , hanginr . pert ef a . 1 tent . 7 familiar French '( and Latin i conjime- ' , tion t 1$ part wtn by accident 13 the Pope'i , triple 1 crown 1 0 domesti cate 11 outer coat : ef wheat f2 place -ov buildinf j E3 bother , . some child ! j 4 note 3f ! the scale f f 5 price gC cleansins; t agent ' It illumi ' - ated 18- -consumed 9 coin Anenine in BOX 3 Biannf true 11 prafSx S2Heng tacnion tS-Coalwtt violaCLi portion expelled 34 weaving machine 35 paxt&er . 17 a walk, r 43 steal (rem Uie person by teres r UuraaU Vf 9peaiaxt oitae ieet The Seattle Ice hockey team of the Pacifio Coast league has ob tained "Red" Stuart, Minneapolis center, for next season's play. Stu art was one of the leading scorers of the American association. OLD LttliK IS .t; -SW'- . " "" ft J . fa) f MOTOR TRIP REVEAL mm ITEMS KING WOOD. June 21 Mrs. K. P. White drove down Tuesday from Longview, Wn. She returned home on Thursday taking with her her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Cannoy who were her guests over the week end. While in Washington, Mr. and Mrs. Can noy and their daughter -visited many interesting places. 1 They motored up the Toutle river to Silver lake and over the mountain roads in the neighborhood of Mt. St. Helens. At Longview they saw several large ocean going vessels among which was the Caucasier carrying 1000 tons of wheat bound for China ar.d the Tolken loaded with lumber for Australia. Mr. and Mrs. Cannoy returned home Monday. CLARA 0. MO EN AT DIES At the left is Mrs. Emily Hasel Darst, mother of Alfred "Jake Ltngle, who raised him with loving care and watched him through the early stages of his newspaper career until he became knows mm Chicago's best informed police reporter. At the right is Langle's wife, Mrs. Helen Lingle. R09EDALE, June tl The eld house on the eoraer at the top of the Rosedale hill is on the George Palmer ranch U being torn down; It is said to be about 50 years old and was sort of land mark. The A. M. Bllnston family occupied It for a time about three years ago and later the Light; Christenson, Evans, Moe and other families. ' It has been unoccupied for several years. " REUNION OF BUI Ml DRAWS II ORCHARD HEIGHTS. June 81 Mr. and Mrs. Burn ham South- wlck, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene South wlck and family and Miss Mary Walt attended the annual reun ion ot the Bowen clan Sunday at Silverton. ' The meeting was held In the maternal ancestors Knights of Pythias hall. A basket dinner was served at noon and a program occupied most of the afternoon hours. Milton and Dor othy Southwick, son and daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. .Eugene Southwick, each entertained with a song and a reading. George Wait of Greenwood Otis Wait of Rickreall and Oli ver Walt of Oak Grove, whu are brothers of Mrs. Burnham South wick were present. The Waits are pioneer residents of this neigh borhood. The Bowens were their SILVERTON, June 20 Clara Olive Moen died at the Silverton hospital WedneFday evening fol lowing an operation for the re moval of her appendix. The ap pendix, it was said, had ruptur ed. Miss Moen, who was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Moen of near Monitor, was born April 18, 1910. Besides her par ents she is survived by one bro ther and three sisters, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Ole Skel. Funeral arrangements, which are In charge ot Jack and Ekman, will be held from the. Lutheran church at Monitor Saturday af ternwn at 2 o'clock with inter ment at Miller cemetery. 'Hy' Everding To be Honored Oregon City "HyV Everding day will be cel ebrated with pomp and ceremony at the Oregon City "Frontier Days" round up. July 5. At 11:30 "the best known and most lored of all sportsmen" will enter the arena surrounded by the largest crowd of Everding boosters ever assembled. "Hy".wlll be presented with a large golden key to the city and a broncho hat that will make all the ladies green with envy. There will be bands galore playing "Painting the Clouds With Sunshine." Air planes will drop messages of greeting to the great sportsman, and friends from Seattle, Yakima and parts of Washington will be on hand. Portland will be out In full force to do honor to the man who is always her greatest booster. The American Legion, under whose auspices the "Frontier Days" are staged, is leaving no stone un turned to make this day one that Oregon will always remember. July 3, 4, 6. 6 are all big days at Oregon City rodeo but the 5th will pack every available seat. Mabel Strickland, the world's greatest woman rider, will "greet "Hy" as he enters with one of her daring Jumps. BRUSH CREEK ELECTS SILVERTON, June 20 Fred Krug was re-elected on the Brush Creek school board and John Gop lerud was re-elected clerk of the district. Those remaining on the board are Dan Hlllman and John Moe. WISCONSIN FOLK 1 GUESTS HERE MOUNTAIN VIEW, June 21 Overnight guests recently of Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Southwick were Mr. Southwick's cousin. Edward Riley and his sons, Edward jun ior and Frank of Viroqua. Wis consin. The Riley's left Wisconsin two weeks ago, stopping on their way to' visit relatives In Montana. They came by motor and have now gone to Seattle where they will visit friends before return ing to Wisconsin. MICKEY MOUSE "The Bathing Beauty" By IWERKS t I NWCKtV- SOMETHING VI TOLO VOO PUWTSJ " J 1 ZT ' I I ( AS A BOAWTEMAM " 7. t POLLY AND HER PALS" "Dearest Enemy" 5ET7HER&LIK&A BUMP OJ A L06. AtJ' LET TATXAvJG By CLIFF STERRETT . . I IHflT WIT 7 I T ikilY I flj t . . . .1 f I r-r-r-y 5 7 Lfel Mt rUCU niM - Ll GOINJ NJP A..r o.rr1 I DOnT S T ??lf I S AWAY- hfcStUVi'Nv' t,,7f . A i-T. .:. r. we V I w - , AAissi a via m a m 'w-i - . w m m ffki r m m r i rum t tvrw a . s Vol cTUD0&5 - WITH HIS J iZ J ivrn vi2 re t vr LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY The Bliss Of Ignorance By BEN BATSFORD 19 father 40 letterof the Greek alphabet 41 ebert epistle 42 game of card in which yo ket againat dealer orate Joy-y VERTICAL' 1- wamea 2 prepare for publieatlea J-vil 4 1 exist 5 rab out 6 female horse T yet a neon, rymbol ' 9- pertaining to wmgs 10 tlivkie. IU-nala dog 15 wolume Herewith is tm aolatioa .U yes terday's puzzle. 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A 1 AhJt it ui& AiAxtr eiarr micus A tt&EK A GOO. $TAW Awnvr I'M UTElOlil' OUT WW KAJVCKUuZ KHOCXWrGu uiccxv I TOOTS AND CASPER "Head Work" By JIMMY MURPHY The Uthe 5CAMP AH BET : )U6T'1D VHT TQOT& TO MAJkE UP WITH HIM I VMOW HE. USPS' Hr HEAD ALLTH& ITT r AiVMvJ UW anoin 11 HlLtM'' : I I IF poN-T es illv, nJ.7' tcKp .L, ZkT oh,thh5 " ! homey-boy: i love V NY head IB IV suppEt ANt Je I ntAvtN: jxra ic, -tepribie: i dont oive w tou more tham i fcev whoo2 ii 4 I --- c t rTV lOo V AVv i i iA 1 tf!5 I CJt I cJwJ 2rV I CARE, f i'T' rrr.l 1 lnNf afciAHBr- V-v I I u s j