The OSEGON STATESMAN, Saina, Oregon, Saturday Morning. Angmt 16. 1939 PAGE SEVEN v I TO CITY LI BRftRV Titles Indicate Appeal to Variety of Readers, Seme for "Children Every book lover ought to find feamethiag to suit his or her taste Jn th arrsy el new books fust added to the shelves at the Sa lem public library. Incidentally, (here axe Hearty 20 new titles for the kiddies. The new list, as an nrronced by Mies Maud Carlng jton, librarian, follows: Allee, -Susanna and Tristram. Armstrong, The Sleeping Fury. Ackerman, George Eastman. Beard. Toward Civilization. Bradford, Daughters of Eve. Bridges, The Testament of Iteauty. Bailey, The Red Mesabl. Beeding. The Seven Sleepers. Benson, The Foreigner in tha Family. Adams, Our Business Civiliza tion. Cohn, Woman with a Thousand Children. Dabaey,' A Book of Dramatic Ostume. Deffeabach, Red Heroines of the Northwest. Eldershaw, A House ig Built Erskine, Uncle Sam. Elkind, The Healthy Mind. Evans, Costume Throughout the Ages. Garstln. Hoop La. Gilham's Guide to Oregon. Hoaie, Portrait of a Chines Lady. Kaye-Smith, Three Against the World. Lafollette, Art in America. Looker, White House Gang. Martin, Salvaging Old Age. Moore, Hail and Farewell. Murray, Ten Greek plays. O'Connor, History of Ireland. Olney, " The Horn e-Owner's'l lanual. Papini, Life and Myself. Reinach, Orpheus, a History of Religion. Sforza, Makers of Modern Eur ope. Sparkes, Hetty Green, Worn bdT Who Loved Money. Terman. The Hygiene ef the School Child. Thibault, The Elm-Tree on the Mall. Thibault. The Wlcker-Work (Woman. Tradition and Experiment In present Day Literature. Untermeyer, Blue Rhine-Black Forest. Warwick, Early American Cos tuoie. Whitechnrch, First and Last. Williams, She Knew She Was Jtteht, Wistor, Bulbs for American Gardens. Wu, The Nationalist Program Cor China. Children's Books Baden-Powell, The First Trail. Beawan, Ernest the Polio man. Coffman, Child's Story of the Human Race. Curtis. When Sally Sews. Green, Dick Byrd, Air Ex plorer. Grishlna-Girago, Feper-Pea. Hawks. Triumph of man Science and Invention. Henderson, Wonder Tales .Old Tyrol. Jewett, Betty Leicester. In of Johnson. Williams of West Point Lofting, Doctor Doolittle's Gross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER I! pr P7 n e ztt- WTi 71 1 TT 2 53T JSr T mA 1 HORIZONTAL 1. immerse 1 0 suffix 82 eatfanata 54 embank- . meat . it goal B8 river la Egynt ceokinf aptliaiiot 1 foed 62 boma loaf-.-' 1 fire rde? 4 name ft-enflrs ia 12 ages 14 verW Igwacaw 17 spirits ef decedent 19 look sryly 21 prefix 22 coniomed 23 toward 85 sailors 27 not 22 two ef a : kiad 10 brew a - . pigment J2 reception room i4 to cultivatf 'land ti perceive $6 nreskal - - - drama S3 directed saying j 2 hidinj . place . . - 24 uses needle 5 email tree - ; - of the mt ' - - ttaaHj ' 7Ionsate4 - HertwU3l fa Cii solntioai t es ttrdaf's yazsJav -t toMnSfHeS iMlWtHH.iPiRWLjr-lCI 2 nrT e vvnr sC ulfcT 40 YOUNG JOURNALISTS SEE HISTORIC SPOTS f4r y A 71 1 4-Cf ! - yri to U:Vs )Ji Xifittstn-'M JDtiHL C ijt& lnraallscn Students Of the siqu experience et visiting both the eldest printing bouse In Hawaii, established In 1823, and the plant ef the Honolulu Star-Bulletin, one ef the most modern of plants. The class la shown here la front ef the old stone publishing borne, which Is claimed to be the first established west of the Bocky Mountains. Ia the picture, left to right Katiteka Jacobaon, Eureka, Nev.; Alberta Young, Baker, Isabelle Neftsker, Red mead: Katherine Oalbrattk, Portland ; Helea Buraey, Spokane; Alice Bodd, Hllo, Hawaii; Weaoaa Dyer, LABgview. Wo.; Kebecca bSegown, fneridam, Wyo.; mad Isabella Thomas, Dayton, Ohio. Post Office. Love, Rocking Island. MacDonald, At the Back of the North Wind. Maxwell, Story, of Books. Mother Goose, Stoke's Wonder Book of Mother Goose. Ntcolay, Andrew Jackson. Sandburg, Abe Lincoln Grows Scout Jamboree book. Stiles, Stamps, an outline Philately. ot First Fatality Upon Gold Star Tour is Marked VERUN, France, Aug. 15 , (AP The first American gold star mother to die in France of the 2,883 brought here by the United States' government since the beginning of the spring, suc cumbed here. She was Mm. Harriet Bates of Portage, Pa. Mrs. Bates, the wife of Henry Bates, died- in the Verdun hotel from the effects of a cerebral he morrhase. she was unconscious for several hours before her death. Her last words when hope for her had been abandoned were she would die in the country where her boy was burled. Aurora Girl on Way to Hawaii AURORA, August 18 Miss Sophia Kraxberger, who Is, a nurse at the Good Samaritan hos pital, will leave September 4, when she will sail with a party ef friends from Portland on the Wilhalmina tor the Hawaiian Islands. If they like the Islands, they will remain for an indefinite per iod. " Wild horse meat from the American northwest is a table fish ia Holland. Belgium, Norway and Sweden. It heavenly lights 20 chooses 24 one who S face of a hammer 5 recede texts - fabric T encounter Egyptian ana god lp iwnta 11 nealva . as preflx J16 afternoea socials 26 burning partkl 28 a leopard If ftedvine; office . 21 key's nam f Eaglisk 4 22 Ciakt uveas charatter SS ocean : S7 hocka 4d euffhr gMgoTN j4 rrjoiTi ,1 I "it - . 'f- ir rA i.CiMai4 CZlm C . TJnlvenltv of Oreroa Sumnvr Bulna W COLLIDE Otl DALLAS, An?. 15 Jack Goodell, mall carrier on . one ot the Rickreall routes is reportedTte be badly, injured in an accident which oecarred a short distance this side of the McCoy crossing this morning. Reports of the affair were meager, there being no ere witnesses to the aecideat when the car of Mr.- Goodell was wrecked in a head on coljision by enenner car. From marks on the pavement the other ear had evidently swerv ed from side to side, before crash MICKEY MOUSE (STvins UP THE CHASE foq Mickey ITEMP0RAR1LY tut POSSC returns to "Poison . WELLS WITH MINNIC Iano Rasmus -rut Sheriff Dtciccs to Ptrr M in Mic IN JAIL. TWNK1N& rr WILL SCABC WLR IKTrO TtLLlKtfa I'D .3. "POLLY AND HER 1 i A... ... v-v; ; - : H M I m tj' . 1 I . . 1 I n vib fci's I I III ( - re. iebI m a i .un---' iiif nr rvi w 'v . m m mm m " w in th& f eLLow TJ7" Z i 'V 3& My motto oz tobaccq t AM' A SSeOAH anv . y LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY" VOL) KJJOU) I'LL NEMEin fittiT Ut THP I Search to, amnie our. uttle LOST GiSU., BUT "(DOH, HEAUTH WIU "Suffer unless noo get oar ito H OPEA3 AR. QOTAE, bGAK. , IET uKlvc THE L Ik TOOTS AND'CASPER TMEOE" NO DOUST COLOMEU MOOFEQ WU.L 85 ELECTED , KreJPEMX OF "THE" AMONr ON1E. OF cj0S THE COLONEL. fc7.VOTB i 1 if ft 41 f 7 i 3" ' 1. .-.V i . Mill" in' ifei rmhn ta fT&mH Twvntl hml tlA ing into Mr. Goodell. The injured parties bad all been removed to the McMinnville hospital before any one arrived on the scene to secure details. Miniature Goli Proves Popular HAZEL GREEN, Aug. 15 The miniature golf course at Hazel Green park has proved so popular, nine more holes are being added. Ben Clemens is hauling rock from the farm ot bis brother. Au thor Clemens ot Salem Heights to use in the construction of golf course. Evergreens In Minnesota are being attacked by pine leaf scale: PALS' 1 tOMX THROO&H PARK t -THAT CrOOO-FEU THEl ww L A LAJ i 5d f: sSSy FOfti ( ND&SEE- 8JT MIND fWj 01& I I hZ j MG.CTIXK-CONTffg ' . I Tinl zfiU VOa DOKT LEWE TUlSS, teTS) I -LEAVE. L W -HERE UM I V Vi UrnU T 00 WTU 5THGfc4.f Jk ( vtr oSst J Zv W fl B J ALONE- UVWk- Hi I" h Vr-t-UJJUg HOLPJH MINNIE TOR f ft M N MOLL. irT v WJLV y; -K"A "V X J I . . . I If 1 I-- I. U 1 I I 1 , -I 1 1 n kKJ Ix-STf II 11 II UMI . . fl 1 mrK' II H llll III t V iwwwi.-.' 7 . i I 1 Sr t jsteZUi 1 11 K 1 II II II U UeleknrTwC f en mi spot BUT FBIEIl Slilll ROCKFORD. Aug. IS (AP) What police said may have been an attempt to slay Tom my Abbott, Chicago gangster, re sulted in the death of Joe Giovin go ot Rockford. reputed bootleg ler. last night Giovtngo. seated beside Abbott, was killed by a volley o( machine gun bullets tir ed from a pasalag automobile. There were two mea in the death ear, which was described as a large maroon sedan. One drove while the other occupant operat ed the machine gun. There are two theatres in the brock where the shooting occur red, aad a large crowd of persons witnessed it. With Giovingo and Abbott at the time were William Sullivan and Elmer Whitley, supposed bo dy guards ot Abbott Giovingo was struck by 11 bullets, dying within a few minutes. Two policemen stood not far from the scene of the slaying and fired several- shots at the sedan as it sped away. Abbott known in Chicago as a member of the "Bugs" Moran gang, was one ot those wanted as a suspect In the recent slaying of Jack Zuta. He had been held here in connection with a Jewel rob bery, but was out on bond. Giovingo, about 32 years old, was under Indictment charging li quor conspiracy In the federal court of this district. Heifer Achieves Recognition for Meafs Quality CHICAGO. Aug. 13 (AP) This being the day of sex equali ty, the heifer has won recogni tion from meat study experts for as tender aad Juicy steaks as her brother, the steer, contrary to traditional belief. The annual conference of meat investigators of 30 agricultural experiment stations and the Unit ed States Department of Agricul ture reported today that up to a weight of 700 pounds the heifer produces beef which is Just as palatable and economical as that from the steer. "The Sheriff s 'Guest' - "The End The Doctor Prescibes" UAHJE 1EASJE THE HOUSE I'M AJJuiAY& EXECIWe THE TELEPHONE To tKG A fil be Cn COLONEL. rOOSKt PACT83k4 HAr MOCK MEMBH "THAN camper: WP FYE &OTTQ v: VflM eOME.CF HI5 VOTE lAPPREClATE. from vhm we TH& PBE54bEMCYi - HANt AtmST awir in u . HAVC"TD WORK. KtOOCP A - l-LOTOPI HIM! TURNER SCHOOL GROWS . e. Domestic Science, Manual Arts Courses Added NEW TEACHERS NAMED TURNER, August 14 The school board has arranged for the alteration of one ot the school rooms, as the patrons ef school district No. 79, voted at the June school meeting to add domestic science and domestic art to the school list of subjects . to be taught Kenneth Hkkok formerly ot McMinnville and who had col lege training there and later gra duated at O. S. C. will be the commercial teacher. Mrs. Mae Hadley will have clUtrge ot the domestic science and domestic art. She will also have the class ot piano stu dents. Mrs. Hadley is a graduate ot Willamette university. Delta Phi Group Enjoys Picnic INDEPENDENCE, Aue. 15 A picnic party was enjoyed by a group of the Delta Phi girls of Willamette university on Wed nesday evening at the Hills swim ming place, just south of town on the banks of the Willamette river. Those from Salem were Miss Gertrude Oehler; Miss Bertha Babcock;; Miss Elizabeth Cum miugs and Dorothy Bosshard; and Miss Mary Hershberger and Miss Margaret Eddy from Indepen donee. FIELD WILL WED SOUTHAMPTON, England. Aug. 14 (AP) Marshall Field III Chicago, grandson of the fam ous merchant, confirmed the an nouncement of his engagement to Mrs. Dudley Coats when he ar rived tonight on the Majestic DEATH SUSPECTED PENDLETON, Ore., Aug. 14 (AP) Possibility of a man hav ing burned to death last night in a fire that destroyed a bam on the A. B. Rothrock farm was be ing investigated today by county authorities. of Paw 'Rope OOWT GWS V9 THE NOU LOST CHU ncANiinc k Avvrt. mu to AbOIT GCMS OAPKAJO CKWJcb- Sw a s a. av esiaa aa ea a w iie lwVAVOfs)& A MOTMeWJesS CHlUt i -Lhvttv fA&rV kP-tvier ITOU V)FE Fft HEft GEAT ALU WEEK; I ALMOST VflW 1 HADN'T BEEM UOMINATED1. I MAY LO.BUT CDLOMeL- ttoopen. wiLk vdtow BSEM 1M .HARD battle: TO 'WIN rr. George H. Kelley, Lumberman, Dies Of Heart Attack PORTLAND. Ore.. Aug. 15 - (AP) Col. George H. Kelly, 84, well known lumberman and con tractor, died from heart trouble Thursday. He had been ill about two weeks. During the world war Kelly supervised the operation t 80 lumber mills in France, set up to supply lumber to the allied ar mies. Together with Robert A. Pooth he formed the Booth-Kelly Lum ber company and was secretary and manager of that company un til his retirement from the lum ber business in 1909. After the war he organized the Western Lumber company at Westfir. He was a member oi the board of di rectors at the time of hU death. Detlev Boje is Called Beyond SILVERTON, August 15 Det lev Boje, 88, died at Scotts Mills Thursday morning, and funeral services, in charge of Jack and Ekman of Silverton, will be held Saturday at 2 o'clock at the Meridian Lutheran church with interment at the Meridian cemetery. Mr. Boje is survived by his widow, Clara; and. the following children, Mrs. Rose Long. Scotts Mills; Gustave Boje, Stayton; Mrs. Dorothea Percy, Scotts Mills; Mrs. Rega LaFever, Glen dor, Cat; Mrs. Clara Stanton, Minnesota; Mrs. Winnie Stanton, Portland. ADVISES CANMXQ STILJL WATER, Okla., (AP) Can chicken and save money, farmers are advised by food spe cialists at the Oklahoma A. and M. college. SEARCH FDftTSI BUT IM THE fl ev a . tt rrwrAru er I'M 6UCE EVEBfVTHlr44r WLL OOMCOUT ALLR6rfT.CAFER'J A. DETROIT. Aug. 18. (AP) Twenty three persons whose oe eapattons range from house wife to state senator, were drawn to day for service en the grand Jury which will investigate Detroit crime conditions. Next Monday the Jury will eon. vene under the active leadership of Attorney General Wllber M. Bmcker and Prosecutor James E. Chenot to take up the slaying of slaying of Jerry Jerry Buckley, radio political commentator, by three gunmen July 23, and such other recent killings and lesser crimes as have bearing oa the general situation. The 23 grand Jurors represent a fair cross section ot the county and city life. The list Includes three women, one of whom is the wife of Judge Edward J. Jeffries, a candidate for the republican nomination for governor, and Ed gar A. Gnest, whose daily verses appear in many newspapers Alice D. Fields Dies Wednesday Here at Age 34 Alice L. Field, daughter ot Law son D. Fields of route 1, died Wednesday at a local hospital. She was 34 years old. After her graduation from Wil lamette university in 1915 Miss Fields taught In Franklin high school In Portland for several yeare. She was born in Marsh field in 1896 and came to Salem with her parents when a child. She leaves her father and the following brothers and sisters: Russel B. Fields. Seattle; John D. Fields, Albany; Mrs. Ernest Bush, Stayton. Faneral services were held Thursday raornins from the W. T. Rlgdon and Son mortuary and interment was at the I. O. O. F. cemetery. It is estimated that a 240 acre ranch near Oxnard, Cal., will yield 2,500 tons of onions this year. By IWERKS Was vc CRUSHED M POUNDS AT THE- . 0OTTOM OF THE. FALO Me By CLIFF STERRETT, l Kin JfeS5 BrARELV THCT LETS Mt: OUT S By BEN BATSFORD. By JIMMY MURPHK rrvONfT te , onTHEE Kvt5 away! Lite --MAKE fAE- A, GOO? .ft GlfU. AX) PLEASE SENiti ) if I MOTHERS AU. US zM ? Foot owwwa Tmx Pick ifamx man NOW AND THE watch porthz. - fevming ploxal , , "tl coatuTas S ardor . . 7 mix - '4 harre af - tectiea.fer -W knet -W-Jew&S - 'aififiB1?. -T-A "parent " f h ort f oc -- Edward I 4g top .sissuv