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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.
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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
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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
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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
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"Dearest Enemy"
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The Bliss Of Ignorance
By BEN BATSFORD
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"Head Work"
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