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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 2, 1930)
IINTO 'Para-di" RepoirimeAdeti by uaiias Aaenti Guthrie Tells Results U AULAS , AugUS 2 Pfipie root borers can be cheaply and easily killed by using the chem- kl a a V r para-av several local prune grower wed this, chemical last year and, have found that tijpy maae exceuenf. Kills, Alex Beefce. ho operates C. L. a.rM.ere regards, report that this chemical -t i.634 trees. svaea ne aii4nd then this two root borer as 4 both of Uua jre above the grtnd lay! 4 ould.not hava been, effected by tue chemical. J. C. Guthrio stated ffcat they tteajed 30 acres of (heir prunes. and. thai ha feel that T.5 to 80 sec cent 0 the bor r3 Tore killed. John McBee treated two aad JMMhalf acrss jht bad lots of forere to then in ad the areas wore beginning to turn yel low. As a result of thai treatment Hr. McBee etaa-that ha has only ound one, borer this year a&4 that the treee ape much greener a coWr. J. if. Mason, another lo 1 prune grower, sUtad that the para-di w entirely successful to the control ef borers a his orchard. M Altogether quite a large acre age of local prune orchards was treated In 192$ and these reports aro samples of the resalts that .were obtained. The "para-di. in ed at the rate of three-qaar-era of an ounee- to one oance per gree. Directions for apolylng the material are contained in a leaf let which Is available through bounty Agent J. R. Beck's office la Dallas. Growers should make preparations to apply this mater ial after August 15 and before atie rail rains set in lBrock Hosts For Friends at Sunday Affair WEST SALEM, Aug. 1 Din ner gnests f Mr. and Mrs. Ed Crock Sunday vera Mrs. Brock's In-other and sister-in-law, Mr. ftud Mrs. A. H. Nicola of Dayton, Puy Nicola and Mrs. Birdie Pal mer, both of Portland. The Brocks also entertained for sup vr last night, Mrand Mm. Lee Prry of Salem. Friends in West Salem of Mrs. Wary Brannon, who formerly lived hero report that she is In ery poor health at her home fcear Mohler. she lives with her -daughter and son-in-law, Mr. ad Mrs. William Squier. Sqnier lived here a good many years ago ad was one of the early carriers ion rural route 2. He is a son of Jirs. J. T. Hunt of this city. F19HT BOREAS Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER rrr vrW p?- 31 P" pr sr psr pr -7r spaT ir--"" pj-7r n sr m -T3-ir- u I 1 n 1 brl n 1 1 t HORIZONTAX 'l a, systeav af remseial tjreatmaah T discharge It--either &M t ap- PTeachi 3a awddea adyaacja or onset 55 y itMprral- nenl gh separate . partieolar 6--procured draw, paint or eagrava kvdou instead el tines 5Wveaesaoaa - aeraaai ?Joaare TS the coca men vetch . garvlea .la i-acnpa 14 a masical instrument 16 declare eanfidcntls as fact IT -giiee heed ItMt plunder ge irregul 21 rash '&pXey4 imptoierly tf--WeagMr ta.that 2 ..earjediW S$ ttAtaUJa Sd toward tatnt zrereaAiaL fear il scarcity 5 have existence S6 a eovark (a bees 40 Sw travel Sfr maa;: M)m thia aiv-;W aambrle ' tS honor witia XattiviUca It-fenas iata : a aardaaed iff MI tJUHJ I Herewith the ttxdav Puxxle. 0A V9 :SNi$iMAReg Mf oil bj 19TH NATAL . 'fh n uoiecremony I FAMILIES ARE PRESENT AUMSYILLE. Anrast i-n,. nineteenth wedding anniversary of a double wedding was spent Tuesday at Breitenbush - hos Bidenbour and children, EtU, Clarence and Jack of Wicker J h ' ftnd Mr. and Mrt Orval, Ur. M."LJla - m VI tll" RURAL WIEBS COrJCLAVE OBJECT DTOEPEXDENCB, Aug. 2 Mr. and Mrs Vt Ttr j . . f?Sf "r, MJorl er De 1 ?ich- ,Wedndr to at tend the naUonal.conTention of the niral carriers. Mr. and Mrs. wonder ara doiecst., vi state and will ha fn . at the CODTMlHnn vhl.h August 19 and lasts for rAnr days. They - - (9 as, vw U and will atop at several pUees of interest a well a vi,!Hn relatires and frienda poet to spend several days at the enow stone national park. They will be crone utinnt mnntk tanjc Keuey will act ai carrier Ul UUIU. wm rouie 1, wauo Wander Is gone. IT I INDEPENDENCE. Aug. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. Anderson of Falls Cfty entertained Sunday with a dinner In honor of the silver wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keller of In dependence. The Kellers lived for 18 years in Falls City before moving here. Present for the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Keller and son Virgil, and Mr. and Mrs. fcuhler of Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Ronco and family of Pedee; Mr. and Mrs. Graham, Mrs. P. Ward and Mr. and Mrs. Anderson of Falls City. Rickreaffites Go to Dallas to Enjoy Swimming RICKREALL. Aug. 1. People from here who are taklnz swim ming lessons at Dallas are Vir ginia Adams. Bettr June Pence. LaVerne Kellogg. Elisabeth Powell, Bill Rowel!. Harold Burch, Leo Bihl. Bun Ollrer, and Art an r Dempsey. TT T5 amoothed. ever Tt most lackina; ha aaaUtias - that render a thior vahiahte VERTICAL 1- -celossal 2 a melody 5--dispakhet disconsa- laa , i depart t wander from tha truth .Twf sts or strikes aettiy t withia to except 10 ahaa Ita. retreat 11- articia ef merganser 20 delightful mm regioa zl aation 24 ardor Fr.f tT-i-long-aufiarinf 29 subordi nate member af dial at at is 31 labrictior threugh Jielding substaRca 5 raha ft aegattta 19 wilting; ila'te. notice ar wheeled Wehicla 47 navigate list ander a ships keel 16 a diseaaa law ft a H IU tJLI aahrtlaa. ta distahct lTpaga.; h-rjver la Kr llehilled MustaloaX 8.. perches KELLERS 1PW HI in mi JM'' DAY FETED ' P - Recalled in Gathering e ol lira. Pnmv Mr. Bidenhanr a4 family tx- ' r" wiin reiauves in ureses and Tarieas th jhuu near Here before re- .urnins to Wasaiaxton, Ticuuty tnis week. a. mae-pound son was born to Mr. ana Mrs. Ppmeroy at the ome ox Mrs. Snider, July . fiord of TK$ h That Women Shotdd Moki'DcdDolt VALSETZ, Avg. tUx. I It. Brooks w hianjrjwg up clothes Tawday nTori iagfr wbeo a, beo. stans bey. nder the loft eye. Who bee husband cam home a $UM e'clpck her eye was swelled hnt. Medicine from a nearby neighbor was given her, and Friday she was somewhut better. Terla Massie stayed with her Friday and looked after her two. ck'Idrea, Mar ine nd Dooj(las. Cancer Takes John Smith at Stayton Home STATION, Ang. 2. Funeral services for John Smith were held at the Weddle chapel here Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Death was due to cancer. Smith was a member of a pioneer fam ily and bad spent the greater part of his life la the Sublim ity neighborhood and at Silver ton. He Is survived by his widow, two daughters and a son. Also a brother, H. E. Smith of Port land and a sister, Mrs. Stapleton of Long Beach, California. He was about 66 years old. MICKEY MOUSE mum '1: ; 'POLLY AND HER PALS" SotJyJA IVVI in imat jr I BASK&T f MR. SKlJKfK'd STOOP POULV. US IS 3&hJG TO B6 QH130R5 may os. Co UTTLE Ar0E ROONEY . vuw 1 1 MUUN. 17VI TO f5& THE JMUC1TO2 OP THOSE LOVBC vr rtHJKi,- ICfcA TOOTS AND CASPER APVRsrtsrrw rus HONOS NT. 1 U&wt-r - I - w IH MAVCM& MB ?fCA. .poepevicY CP -wa r vviirt i v WiWrtaTAC( VtTaJ .ja t) Tha OHEGON STATTSlf Ay, gafegu t B KOTHEfi Appreciation Expressed for Trip Abroad by Krs. A. P. Kirseh, Stayton STATTON, Aogoat lMrs. P. Kirscb, has returned front bar trip abroad With the war aoth. " was w.ar frpm home sssui six weeta. nf nnrt, most wonderful trip. She was la ie neat ox besltk an n trip, not even sea sick, and inererore calored th tHn tha more. Mrs. Kirmrh tii erywhere the mothers weak theyl whw uraiea wjift, extreme cour tesy. Aside from her mnrMh. tloa of the. vsxianB HHm titA in the Talted. State earoate sha was mueh impressed with Pari. The first, dav after ttia mnthaw arrived tkev reateA. ui i m malnder of the tima mut tJ ones, and tl ilting the famooa uauia (leias, trencnes, tfapotaona tomb, the place where the Ar. mlstiea was airnnd. ui beautiful huUdiags. They were accompanied on all their trips by two interaretera and im tala and a trafaaed narse. The mothers visited tha unknown French soldier's grtre ajsd placed a aeaailfal floral tak&n iun i 80a Bwted ta fHigjlaw Mrs. Klrsch'a soa. Basil. f buried la a beantlfnl Mntir fa Belgium. About the cemetery Is m sn wau, oa me oatside of the wall ahrnhs of varfnua V1, are planted, while inside the walla are une with ail kinds of beau tiful flowers. Each grate la mark ed with, a white marbla rn. bearinr the Lnscrintion and ruk of the departed soldier, and the battle in which he fell. In the center of the cemetery is a beautfiul marble chapel and la this Chanel are- inuriharf th names of all who died ta battle and -who could not be Identified so that their graves could be correctly marked. The cemetery is like one bis laws, in whleh are placed white crosses. airs. Kirsch Is Tory grateful a put rr oi IP HIM A4' AiX. SEASON. a5 weu. ie.ijnci I'LL. HUtaZV T IT TMB PCAAoeMLeiuBt rimiOL. m . 1 tbano-A mam a - "a aai e WILL. T3T3. c.x Qrarow, Saturday Klorniny. Angrot 2. 1930 mi e atu Dixi ' By Ben Ames Williams (Cosiinued from Page 4) shiaiag eyes. Art fW oar casks." bft agreed u were mo most natura tajP4 a tip world to ptick to taax task UU U was dene. Thev oat ta sea. Daal W going to live; but the man was broken. He could not quit his baas; through the months oj ma aomewara craise; ha was wasted bv the furr of his on nu. tons, by the shock Q his cfipp. f iw7, u aa agea; taert Fas no longer fay strength in the naaa. Sa old TU-liiJ imi vi- pwa at last; ho became th tito- la m-. .A M a m . ' . . f inaaier or tae gup, ana CaUh ' th opportaaity afforded her ta visit the cemetery, and says it might help to ease many a meth Ofa heartasha if aha sew where prnrvfj waea were lying. Tha. weather was ideaL Tery Bflttcn lika Ortraa vtatlor ot Other Oregoa womea went with w mzb, tour ot whosa she Waa tMuilntuI -.lt v vi-. It.. mada.tha trip. Mrs. Klrseh kept a v epwais ox eaea aay waila aba u hes retura home has been kept ousy leiusx aer lajtauy and frieaaa ail about her wonderful trip. Ml BEIUG GUT PLEASANT VTRW inr Tha farmers ta this vicinity have m sy crop practical ry ait la the barns, and are now cutting the train to thresh, whfch ta of a very fine quality. - Mr. and Mrs. Miller have had aa guest the aast wpaV rr Staples and Hart Clinton of San Francisco and Mr. and Mrs. John J canton of Boston, Mass., parents of Hart. The Party is makinr a reneral tOUr Of Orearon. vtaittnr anofi places as Crater TjiVa ni tha Columbia river highway. He Knows When "SaUy'a Lucky IVITlS-ttior Air 6?TS5-TUPVf - 1 . ' Jin' ' v - I f H-4 3Siwj WHY rvTV.... . r I mill 11 1 1 11 -mm RE.' MPPP AT TT1I ' ams ait 1 BQPE.". CAXT.VATH TW3 rtvroriv 1 xne Boaaaace XvcBtfal WhaOic Cruise waa content to let him hold the reins, so, long as he did as she de- Willis Cox yielded precedence w oranqer: Brander wa mate. waea taey sighted whales, all three of them lowered while Faith iup -4 netr wore naa been nearly done before Noll died: they lacked less than a dozea whales ta tilt Yonag Blor. to bis vast coauNn, waa atiowed to take oat a boat end kOi one of that last dosen. while Brander, ta his boat. Came a day whea the trylng ont was done that Brander -went to Faith. - ' We're bans- bd." h aM "tk last cask's sweating full.' Faith aodded hazily, and awung- to Mr. Hchel. Tnea let's for home, she said. For tha real, tha ainrv tali, tt. j-aelt They haaled ta to the near esi wana port, where they re coopered the water-casks and took Oh wood and water for the five months homeward v. Tk Stocked with no ta toes and vegetable. The crow's nests came dOWSL and tOzallAntraa mror set to carry eanvas oa the pass age. The gear was stripped from the whale-boat and stowed away aad twa of tha boat wra iaiui atop the boat house with the spares. The rirrlsr kad a tnnaa ol tar. tha hall and soars took a lick of paint, the woodwork shone wua scraping. SO. to BOS. Tha rlrat tav saw the dismantling of the try- ""u; ana orocen DricKs new overside for bait tfaat n hands ioiainc fa tha lutrt n it- Then a deaa deck and a stout northwest wind behind them, and the lone easterlv atrAteh tn ym Hora was begun. That homeward rmiu w pleasant time for Faith and Bran der. They were much together, Bpeaking little, speaking not at all of themselves: save one whn Faith said, smiling at him slyly: "I knew vou hadn't A nna it evea when I told them to put you in Irons He nodded. "I knew you knew." They both understand? t - eyes said what their lips were not He's Licked" Break1 TO C0U3fNgT, '1l T 7et ready to say. There was, a reticence upop them. Faith, oa, tha deck of her hasbaad'a ship, felt tha: shadow 01 koii wing fa her life. Brander. too. felt iia dkuum It made neither ol them unhap py, tney respected it. Faith was aerer ashamed of Noll. He had been a man. She had intcii him- he was proud that he had loved aer. Day by day they wire together, on deck or below, while the winds worked for them and the stars In their course watrh&if am k' Through the chill of Southern waters they rounded the cape. Tt chel, looking back at it, wared u nana in Taiedlctory. "What are you thinking, Mr. Tichel?" Faith asked. "Savins: rnnd-hva In Stiff there," he chuckled. "I'll not come this way again." Yea yon will." she tnld htm "You're cantata of van n now; and will he next cruise.' He shook his head. "I know when I'm wall nff young lady' he protested. "Old licnei a ready to stick ashore now.' She left him starins back the dull, cold aea. tvui ik.M smny uti t&a night came dow upon the waters. ' After that thpv llrnrV warm wiaos, wua a pleasant ocean all . " QIC. me SCUd of inn iwa.! upon their cheeks, and the Sail M a. 111. a . ? ii wuu ou oeneaia tneir feet- It was a nanny time, when Faith ani Brander, with never a word an never a touch of hands, grew dose as man and woman can grow. Nerer a cloud in tha skies fmm their last kill to the day they picked up ine tug that ah anted them alongside their Wharf at home. , a There are many things that never got Into the log. Faith had no. vengeful heart toward Dan'l; the man had leaned what he had sowed. With the Sally, Noll Wing's ship, safe home again, she was willing to forget what had passed. She told Danl so. Sllva was dead; the others had been but instruments. The matter was done. Dan'l, "possessed by a creeping apathy, nodded his thanks to her and turned away his head. The man was dying where he lay; he would not long survive. Old Jem Kilcup was at the Wharf to hue Faith no-nine hi. Broaa chest an older Jem than HOOPER TO Bg r-:i vr il;s 1111 -" ' I -Si f4-ri wt T fWI A LUCKS fCCAK J F (fer 1 BUT 1UST THT4 $fW& C ) fS HELP FEEUJj' . a : '-gX .. Hoqf5Rhjf tra vtiM a mtn a a. a ak . ? - 5V PAGE SEVEN when she weal awsy. bat a glad Jem, to see, her. heme again, Jon than. Felt was with him, asking anxiously, for Noll. Whea Faith told him Noll was gone, old Jona than fell sorrowfully silent The whole town would mourn Noll; he had been one ol its heroei. -He's dead, air." Faith said proudly; "but this was his fattest cruise. Noll Wing nerer brought home a better cargo than he's sent now. MYonre full? asked Jonathan. "Aye, every cask, and more." said Faith. She told him of the ambergris. She gave Brander so much credit for that and for other things that Jonathan hooked hi arm in th of the young man and walked with mm (bus wnen they all went to' the office to hear Cap'n Tichel make his report." Jea sat there . listening, with proud eyes on Faith, win raAi told the story, aad Faith listened and looked bow aad then at Bran der, where he stood in tha ahmL. OWS bv 'the 1Y ll) flow Ta tl.. Tichel said straightforward that he was content with what life had brought him.' that ha waa thrn. with the . sea. Bat he pointed to ward Brander. "There's a man that'll beat Noll Wing's best for you. he said. " Jonathan got aa, a spry old fig- , are, and crossed to grip Brander by tha hand. "You'll take oat a ship a aeea Brander hesitated and his eyes crossed to meet Faith's as if to ask permission. Faith aodded faintly. "Yes. sir. if you like." "I da like,", said Jonathan briskly. "That's settled thea." Tichel aad WUHs went back to the ship. Old Jem aad Jonathan and Faith aad Brander talked to- gether a little longer. And tt came to pass that Faith and Brander drew apart by the window whence they could look dnvn th l&nirti. of the littered wharf to the Sally. They stood with shoulders touch ing, thinking many things. After a time he forrnt tha-aM and turned to her. and she lifted to his eyes her eyea that offered everything. He said a Iittl hn.v. ily: 'I've much to sav to von ihi' never been aald. Will von lat ma come to your home this night for me saying r - She smiled gloriously. vo come." she said. THE END. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETTi By BEN BATSFORD naMAixE politics! a a at T" ia.a - - -' a. I Tt anxicle tTiittlmaa- taatas coin