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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 28, 1930)
H OSSGON STATESMAN. SaWOregw. Ttowfey kfondiig. Angrtst 23. ItSJ pact; snvnir FOREST IlllLS VTEWSi LAUNCHING OF SHAMROCK UNOSTENTATIOUS DECORATION FALL MODE KEYNOTE - - lt S 1TURKEY TRUCK IN ACCIDENT laaaiairaii a iiiiiiii a m - - - - i ... i uiiinnnii i ini r , O1 n ., , , i . c HlflWLUIJt , 5 f S' - jw F t s S r Ill URGED I Birds .Sent to Prinevflle for Pasture but Returning truck Damaged JEFFERSON, Aug. !. Rais ing turkeyi for the market oa a large scale Is becoming: quite a profitable business la this local ity. Jesse Parrish, one of the largest turkey raisers around Jefferson, has SO 09 young tar keys. Oa account of the scarcity of green feed. In this section of the country, he Is haying them, transported by traek- to Priae- ille, where they will be turned out in the alfalfa field. Leonard McCaw and Gilbert Spragg are moving the turkeys for Parrish They were returning from Prine Tille, from the second trip Mon day night; and were 17 miles from Eugene, the steering wheel gare way. ea using the track to shoot across the highway and run into the bank. It damaged the truck consider ably, a broken windshield, one wheel broken, tod one fender wis bent. Fortunately the boys were sot hurt, and returned to Jeffer son by stage. . UB ILL FIDS Discussion of proposed refinan cing of the Oregon Linen Mill here has been held up temporar ily due to the absence of J. C. Alnsworth. president of the Unit ed States National bank, from Portland. Tom Kay and Dan J, Fry, Sr., were in Portland yester day to consult with Mr. Ainsworth but found him away for a few day3. A3 soon at he returns he is ex pected to confer with the loca men regarding a tentative plan to secure additional capital for the ' Tutli here. Two crews are now working at the mill producing yarn and twine, the former for the Miles plant and the latter for the state penitentiary. Radiator cap TheftResults In Fine of $50 Mike Stoltz of Sublimity paid a $50 fine In justice court Wednes day when he confessed he stole a "diving girl" radiator cap from L. E. Kleinke's truck Monday. Kleinke noticed the absence of the cap and began to watch for It and spotted it on Stolz truck where the latter placed it after the theft. Stols claimed he took the cap when "drunk" but Justice Small was not satisfied with the de fense. Stols paid his fine with a check and was released. North Carolina led all states tn number of active spindles dur ing June, with a total of 5,519,-148. PLAN H Cross -Word Puzzle Bt EUGENE SHEFFER i V VMX I I VA I7 I P ITS Ip IP" " pir----i--Trm-w 37 r 33r H il H1 " IT HORIZONTAL 1 depart t woman of . Jericho . who p sheltered V Joshua's ' tpiea 6 lay level - . wfta the .. groeud 9 exeldV 10 swing from aide to side 11 trees 13 walks witk measured ' - step ,i IS -fluttered 10 authors ci - one's being 18 established value W Biblical character 20 let it stand 22 nullifies 25 observe - 26 in the year of Our Lord (ahbr.y 8 character in the Bible , 2SM-negatire SI note of . ; the scale : 82 through . 84 natural. ' height of s man ST frosts -.'.v.-nlra ' measures 40 anger 42 coward who does malicious acts 44 images of worship 46" long for 47 confide ia the truth 49 recline 50 pine tree state 51 envelop 62 preceding Vail others 63 above VERTICAL. 1 spring ens and mature ' Herewith ! the eolutioa to yes terday's Puzxle. BpjW E 0: ic A S T LJq 1st I IRIET iTXes lor iinlclcl a! eti;:NiIeni d i eTslI I R rVf of Ti S I,",-. 3 E JnIt r efjjjr IeNeIrIaIlio: tf esItTSI '-O - v- -f Sir Thomas Linton aboard his f steam yacht, S. S. Erin, wit nesses the departure of bis America's Cup challenger. Shamrock V, for Newport, R. L, where the international matches sun of cooim WILL STMT TODAV This morning a country-wide surrey preparatory to a thorough going mapping of all highways, farma and farm homes in Marion county is to begin under the na tional bureau of rural surveys. The plan is to afford to all farm houses numbers which will estab lish their distance from an arbi trarily established point in the county and thus to afford identi fication for farm homes in a man ner eimUar to those afforded-city homes. The crew working here will wear a distinctive, forest-green uniform, and an official rural sur vey badge. The crew is equipped with com pass, specially designed speedo meter, transit stand and- other in struments. Every foot of road in the county is to be logged and no tation made of important land marks as well as branch and cross roads. From this data experienc- 2 worship ped 8 asleep 4 possesses 5 suffix 12 lick op IS official documents conferring privileges 14 variety ef iron 18 cooking utensil IT water ia a state of Tapor It something -inclosing 7 4 light 21 swift 28 aeriform fluid 24 French coia 27 ot 'SO three- , pronged "''- .spear . 88 offer for sale again 25 also -85 -wear away , 88 prim 41 high priest of Israel 48--eadst .44 goddess ef : the raia bow in - -The Iliad" -It cease , -47 vehicle 48 ia case -that - taming- 6 contests of speed T one anther iitdte act for another (PL) Latin 9 piece of ' furniture 10 -armed combat T 1 ' - wfll be contested next month. The Shamrock V left tmder its mainsail and jib. The chal lenger was painted and cleaned during its stay in drydock. ed draftsmen will compile the county map and thereon locate the various farms, at the same time giving them Identification numbers. MICKEY MOUSE Landing tow A LEDGE IN AN ATTtJAPT TO SAVE" rrweMseuves FROA PLUNGING OVtRTHE FALLS- Mieicev AND HI S MORSE FIND THEMSELVES TRAPPED WITH NO WAV Of GETTING UP DOWN CO OFF THE O "POLLY AND HER THAT FOR YOUS WT- "iT I vMf TH& LOW TOWrJr RttlB -L Sf iF- VbU WILL A (Hfi CALUhJS OkO My SOJ HAS PROMlS&Py PROMISE: BlSTER! Wk yOUR ;frSV. &IT MOR& CLOSB-V Vol W GRTRlX& X fJ hlcVERTO CALL Ogm HP M H&'S CALLW pARTVJrV S Ifet" WiLU tnc&TUAT HE -Lf lJ- f ' LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY OP- COuRSe.." VtXJ FATHER-1 CAN-JUST TELL "SHE V ' 'WlMK. GARDENER lb GIVE ,VtxiR5 JVOU AMVTHINJC A I SiAPLV, I 'V TUU WliHr '4 li UKWMw I 1 tm. CnM InUik TOOTS AND CASPER nrriNr : CASPER. BEEN A - cue; : He isnow PEUVEwNcr INAOUPAL APPe&i . 4 -- Plan of Feeder Branch to Be Broached Through Senator McNary The support of Senator Charles ' L. McNary will do much to bring about a feeder airmail Mac which will ran between Portland, salem, Bugene aad M edfordv ia the opin ion of C. C. Coleman of Portland who was in the valley this week discussing the proposed schedule of planes. Senator McNary could not be reached "Wednesday afternoon at I ais office nere for a statemeat bat It is expected that he will dis eass the matter with members of the Eugene chamber of commerce , when he confers with them there today to dlscnss possibility canal ization of the Willamette river. Feeder Idee. Is Eyed Hesitantly Coleman was la Washington for some time this spring and in terested Postmaster General Brown ia the idea of the feeder air service. Coleman thinks Me-1 Narys approval of the project MaM iln mnoh tn mt ttio unit. Office system to favor such I route. To date none of its kind has been established in the United States which makes the postal de partment somewhat reluctant to establish one here. Coleman's plaa is to route planes to the intermediate towns and to transfer the mail picked up to the regular Portland-San Francisco plane at or near Med ford. UTILITY PAYS GIG TIX MIT H Marion county will receive $62,746.58 in taxes during 1930 from the Pacific Northwest Pub lie Service company as its share of the cost of government in that PALS rBONWHERC. THIS PLACE j M J rK-.SU JJLiJ 'i.'Jhk 'mo i LOOK'S PARK IN THeC. J a T )f ( W W- f " The Cradle-Snatcher" Jft? OP COUR5r & PLOWERS IS' '? SWELL, eUT( VNMAX KIDS UKa4 IS APPLES AND GRAPHS 'AMY STUFt TMEV CAM CAT- ffV mmti 1011 I iSS!S?aTS aV ill THDsi?, , ( OVHRTre. RADIO ,CA?AfEU f !i a1 ' is Vv ,-rCy i i wfii ' "If Wat I I I 1 t - -HO. -! Jf ?" I I rr l i V y'?! ji' ij y nonnHu dmous praaomuuue for comes to the fore In all ways portion of the county where it j serves, according to W. M. Ham ilton, division manager with headquarters at Salem. As a result of a review of the company's tax situation prepara tory to making the final pay ments on 1929 taxes November 5, E. W. Moreland, company sta tistical engineer, sent this infor mation to Hamilton the first part of the week. Total 1939 taxes and bridge rentals for the Pepco system amount to 91,432,637.00. ' This is 11.3 cents of every dollar of the company's operating revenue, or gross income, which was 312, 732,766 la 1929. A recent report from Earl L. Fisher, chairman of the state tax commission, showed that utilities will pay property taxes aggregat ing 37,193.363.67 during 1930. 'A Call "The Girl Who Came Back" t'KT- TT I i 4' Ma "A Fateful Telegram" 25211 " : 'CII rXf ll 1 --f-; Jj' ' p-y ana proance cwe mmn vuarm in wijwem ucunncu iw iu wear. and costumes. PLHH FINAL EVENT SET FRIT Summer events at the 14th street playground come to a cli max Friday when prizes will be awarded in various competitive events. Swimming races and a diving contest are special fea tures booked for the afternoon. Saturday is to be closing day. Today at 2:30 p. m., judging of mats and baskets made by girls at the playground and Judg ing of airplanes and boats made by the boys is scheduled. In a game of "biff ball" played at the grounds Wednesday the for Aid lAA.GLAO I OlONltiTAKE VI PA.TWERS eiGt-ALTTD-l T WAMT -"WE KDS K THUMK' 4 VA A SNOOTY J SHOW- OPP ''JUST'CAUSE .' 'ENJOUGHR GGTV while Beavers defeated the Trojans, 12 to 10. The Beavers team wast Edna Curtis, Edith Mae Lord, Irma Illert, Florence Diehm, Ma bel Lord, Betty Lord, Margaret Ann Kells, Alta Spears, Edith Patterson. The Trojans team was: Wallena Pitts, Irene Van Ar ery, Valeria Karr, Marjorie Diehm, Oscie Pitts, Frances Kells, Mary Elizabeth Kells, Marjorie Keithly. Mississippi derived approxim ately 182,000 from tobacco taxes during June, the first month the tax was imposed. The value of Georgia's bright leaf tobacco crop this year is es timated at 116,000,000. DOMT I AT CUTS i,7.v S3 Labor Commissioner Plans To Make Suggestion to U. S. Officials Construction by the federal government ef needed forest trails end other similar inurove ments would do mnch to tmrorv tire conditions In Oregon's timber ed areas and at the same time re lieve the unemployment situation, according to C. H. Gram, state labor commissioner. Gram said Wednesday that he had been giving the proposal careful consideration for more than a week, and bad reached the conclusion that some action should be taken to that end. It was Gram's opinion that not more than $500,000 of federal money would be required to complete the forest trails In Oregon. Ad dltional funds might be forth coming from the state and private timber owners. Gram said. Reports received . at the state labor department here recently indicated that there Is a marked surplus of workers in virtually all parts of the state. This especially is true in Portland and In some of the fruit producing sections. Many of the laborers now with out employment are residents of other states, who were attracted to Oregon by press reports of the bumper fruit crop. Plans to Take up With U. S. Officials Gram declared Wednesday that he expected to place his proposal before officials of the state fed oration of labor and other organi zations. With the approval of the plan by these agencies. Gram said he would confer with officials at Washington through Senator Mc Nary and other members of Ore gon's delegation In congress. It was Gram's opinion that the government now has money avail able for forestry work, and that it would not be necessary to ob tain a special sppropriatlon from congress. By IWERKS By CLIFF STERRETJJ By BEN B ATSFORD ,lOOK flAl A WISH UTTLmi HAOAf MURSUvU POMy- 5UlCE FOR S UKEAN1M.7 CCLPAT A7 -StV .- tj ne a rrv k J By JIMMY MURPHtj I'LL B6T THViYflfca I IA cocewl MAB8 NOTVelhJ IN AN?VW TO MABSU&I , LSTTtT? Ppvl rROM MABEL HOTHERe VH AT W11.L HER ANSWER BS? -r 1 txag -' A" L ifii Cnut AMi mTA S- 18 note of the 89rinter C-J-TWaWtm. 5 - - mni . - II .I i -,a i n i i in ii .. i i i '