Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 7, 1932)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Au?ust Y. .if -PAGE TXirJCC SHE CALM" It I II 11 I V hill UL III: II I II I I I iuii nr rriii.r IIU IIL.IIL. I L.IIUL.! HOW: DOES YOUR ;- ' ' GARDEN.GROW? Hoss Wins Last Tilt From vou didn't 'aayt llA;m mA i DnnHlc !l 7.u thought m&ibi cuiu ,11 iianivibOf . ut i u wager. I know I did - Holman is Quiet By UIXIE U.MADSESii i- :i driB: the"? roses' i iwtv sertodi -"Gee! It's tod hot to; garderi. I Thev are useful in -a bulb bed. Ill bet vaa ; he ; expression s. joi If ? yon start yOat panties 5 now more than one of your during the l they will be ready to -transplant into your bau bads -this autumn at the time of ; bulh!.. planting. Pink- tulips and blue; pansies; yellow tulips and blue panslea; .lavender- violas or pansies with yellow daffodils; apricot violas with white Spanish iris are only a few of the possible color com binations.! Y . An English seed honse with a branch office here on ' the coast furnishes abont the most lovely strain of!he apricot Tiola that I hare eTer seen. Oregon is the home of one oft the most noted pansy growers. If yon hare not both and This think ft a ay it. especially .:y--V.J,:.:- , f Continued from pas 1) Governor Meier. Mr. Scott was applies to those not adverse to going back ' He of us who lire liked the Job. His friends praised in the country his work and bemoaned, la pub- wh.re water He. his sadden resignation For for irrigating the nonce, at least, the "crisis" In I bit; areas just hiKhwav affairs has been avertea. isn i not even To data tha roTcrnor haa had 1 11 we are WHI- llttle to say in higher educational lnK to pay a dollar or two ex- secured pansy, or viola seeds for affairs ' Warwick Hansen I feels tra for it, like they grumble this . season's planting and still th mitnftttnn no ninddled the about In the cities. We get a desire to do so there Is yet time. hoard bad beet be allowed to work sort of a"whata the use" atti- uoryou need cot send east for out its own salvation. The Kerr ana iei mings nac. insteaa, me seas. boom ha. not died: it is sniolder-lnow is the time that all good! - If your hollyhocks have fin- In e r hair man Starr of thrt hleh- I gardeners should come to the as-fished their first bloom, do not. or education board has passed the sisiacce or tneir garaens. we umeBs you. are saving a stai or word along in grapevine channels, should become a trifle polyanish. ao for seed, permit them to method characteristic to jsiarr, This like the depression can't stand about in your garden as that Kerr may yet become chan- ast rorever. jsotbing does, not I gnosuy reminders of tlmesr that cellor if and when opposition to even good times, plenty of wa-fare .gone. Cut.them back. Most him dies down. E. C Sammons ter or moles. , of them, if irrigated, will bloom of Portland alone with Mrs.' Cor- so. If von haven't sufflcent again this season. If you have nella Marvin Pierce blocked Kerr water to keen the lawn green. no hollyhocks growing against most effectively: Starr hopes to at least keen It cliDnAd ' down. I the garage or some other garden swing Sammons into line. Dr. No matter how much tou may wal1. TOU should now get busy Zook, president of Okron nlver- admire yellow flowers, the little and "cure some seed to bo sity, Is "somewhere In Canada" yellow ones that go native andjDianiea at once. Hollyhocks ana it is very ooudhui n ne wiuianiinr no with mnahroom ranid- n season win maae ' ever rome to Oreeon. No infor-1 lt nn nninnni lawn, in lata Sufficient growth to do well in mation on the status of his invl- summer are not particularly tne" blooming line next season. I tation here can be obtained from I niAin- to th tkma of I find most people are particularly the board of higher education. you who have sufficient water 'nd of the Newport pink double Legislative Leader f should gleefully run up the meter BOrt 1 nave a large single white issue springing up by-soaking the lawn thoroughly " very iona oi, bum Not until the November, elec- and.be thankful you are not in ao n01 now the variety. The tlons are past, will the. races for California "with sunshine . and . a Bee1 came from specimen plants speaker of the house and presi- Kir water hill" evervdav of tha the World's fair in San Fran dent of the senate get into full year. elacQ in 1915. Some of the orig- awing. Herbert .v Gordon $ still ... Tn. watr if la taal P'anta are still bloomfng wants the former Job; Chiadgren Zr wtm fiwe,rln w.blcl1 o' 'or the perennial la 4alVft4 . A VinfnA. a miiwm 1 v hflrtAFlBtlAfl VAllvVAAWa " elads. vour mams, vour nerennlal ZZT'. "T. V"" . . ""WJ-"-- erous. Fred Kidaie oi La oranoe r,.!.- ' . inere seems io De only one ' feels destiny and campaigning In JJ R k at least tbIn tt hollyhocks require and the 1931 senate have assured him ponlcV JT' ?"5Jf l J that la frequent spraying with a Bordeaux mixture to keep the IVTr"00- Uive your shrubs a good soak ably Is over confident. Sam Brown of Gervais would dearly love the connection with has been weakened and he it lean ing towards the Senator .Burke group which is entirely off the administration reservation. Wil- .nn. rtrAn t la Tint in I ' vUuuu.. mjj ius " IT. Vnral8,,Uld ater them at all unless you can "f6 " Mf Job but hU close . th thorough watering the 8ame tabU as the Nein)ort Governor iMeier gj. '12. ffft J! L t'0 oocnn too t tbrniivTi tin. " "" l uuiluuta. , VZ .:;-4Ir," But, one thing I do not like, is lets 3 l lit ara wnvereu utdsiuuauj . i i. ... . . . Don't give up remember this is vt. . .1 ' ' . nst-just four weeks, or IT' "Tr". lard Marks, 1931 president Is be- I :lu"P i.Jv.' ' L t&1vk!d -P a anrwrniTaTutumn on? or tW "orts. LW""W.T" c.rJLr.p??; Weather will be cooler and you'll eAced, well-balanced to meet the very trying session which is ahead. Marks will not turn bis hand to get the job and has al ready promised support to friends of Kiddle. If there was a. stale mate, he might take the presiden cy, if it were- tendered him. HEAVY WATER USE IS TAXING SUPPLY be glad you quit tninaing aDOut i jr . jy how liot it is land thought lA-L3St tSOTlUSeeT stead of what to do to assist your mm n - . growing things over their short IV13K6 UeDBTtUT6 A good mulch of peat moss. grass clippings or decayed straw will help a lot to keep the roofs cool and retain the moisture. With this you will not have to From Johnstown s JEFFERSON, Aug. I D. F. Burge of the Dever - district, champion owner- of high 'grade horses will leave on his - annual trip about the middle of the month with li fine purebred draft horses to attend a series of fairs held in the northwestern state. including Canada. There will be no . preaching services at the Evangelical church Sunday as the pastor. Rev.. O. F. Lieniag and family-, are at Jen nings Lodge, attending the sum mer assembly which ia in session there until Sunday night. Sundap school will meet' at 10 o'clock Sunday morning. In charge of Hel en Kihs; and Christian Endeavor will meet at 7 o'clock in the evening. William Pratt of Los Angeles will arrive in Jefferson Monday evening and will be a guest at the home of Dr. and Mrs. J. O. Van Winkle, while he Is spending his vacation in this vicinity. Pratt is an employe of the Santa Fe railroad company at Los Angeles. He la a former Jefferson Jbay, and has many friends here. Mrs. S. M. Green and Miss Rose Green have moved, into their new house on Ferry r.reet. i A group of their friends from Albany sur prised them with a pafty Tuesday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Merritt, Mr.. and Mrs Dan Morgan, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Boyes and daughter Gen evieve of Albany, W. Lr Jones, Mrs. S. M. Green and daughter. Rose. S3 :'- Ralph J Rfjrlin ga.who ara resi denta of ' Calexxico, nine , miles f romthaMexican'line "were" house guests of their .cousins. Mr. .and Mrs. L. F. Brown. They are now at the beaches., """i Thursday visitors of A. A. Liv ingston and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finley were Mr. and Mrs. Irving E. Alger, their daughter, Char lotte Josephine and son, Irving of Saa Francisco. Both Mr. and Mrs. Alger are high school Instruc tors in their home city and were hastening home to resume 'their duties Monday. They motored here from Washington where they had visited other relatives at Seattle, Snohomish and Ever ett.- Mrs. Alger will be remem bered here as Miss Josphine Ed dy who was married here 20 years ago at the home of her uncle, A. A. Livingstone. One-Day Flight To Six National Parks Proposed PORTLAND, Ore.. Aug. . (AP) A dawn to dusk flight to cover 2500 miles, covering six na tional parks, a national monu ment and' several snowcapped mountain ranges in five states will be undertaken by the Oregon ian and t3 Shell Oil company next Wednesday. The six national parka to be visited are 1 Crater Lake, Ore.; Grand Teton and Yellowstone, Wyoming; Glacier, Montana; Wa tertown lakes, Canada and Rain ier. Wash. Community Club Picnic Will be at Silvertpn Aug. 14 SWEGLE, Aag Swegle com munity cTtth wl&SCDld its annual picnic at Silverton park August 14. A picnic dinner will be served at about noon. Games and swim ming will be the main feature of entertainment. Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Bond and family will, spend a week at the coast fishing and resting. They left today. Mr. and Mrs. Emil Hoffman and Mrs. Chas. Smith of Salem left early this morning for McCloud, California, where they will visit. Mrs. Delbert Elkins. Mrs. Elkins was Mary Hoffman. Man Burned in Auto Fire Dies VANCOUVER, Wash.. Aug. (AP) Tom Wiggins, 33, Vancouver,-died at a hospital here today from burns received when an automobile on vhlch'he was working in front of his parents home caught fire last night. His widow, parents and two sisters survive. 7Blil . .XL UUKltw lilts) ID slaw tail itr THE old town dock, over the county courthouse, which haa been publicised in German geographies, was dark last night. at least the fore part of the night. And what a night for the old town Clock to go darkl The old Marlon eounty courthouse haa appeared In the official German geography for years.' i And tomorrow the Rotarlans from 71 different cities In the northwest district will start ar riving here for m convention. And they will meet In the house of representatives. This is prob ably one of the coolest place In the city, and if the hot wrath er should continue, the service club delegates need not worry. Presidents and secretaries of clubs from four different states and British Columbia will arrive here and respond to the sound of the gavel wielded by William Mc Gilchrist, Jr., Salem Rotarian. Oregon, Washington, Idaho and Montana, in addition to the Can adian province, will be well represented. Former Governor A. L. Xor blad left the past week for San Francisco in -company with his son, Walter, who will leave to take np law at Harvard. Wal ter took the recent bar exam inations here hot win take an additional course at Harvard whether or not he paasee. The return of the exams will arrive in about a month. Congratulations, Mr. and Mrs A. L. Lindbeck. Al, the dean of the capitol press room, one who has represented the Oregon Jour nal 'here' for more than IS vr: yesterday celebrated his 21st wed ding anniversary. Al worked ; all day, ; but how . the '. couple, who still appear very youthful, spnt the evening was not learned. Whether or not Dr. George Frederick : Zook will bo chan cellor of the higher educational lnstitutlona of .Oregon or not appear to be the born ing ques tion, of the hour among those interested tn the. educational situation. His - secretary . has stated that he gave his answer to the state board of higher education, bnt the board mem ber are equally, secretive as' to just what that answer was. He was expected here for a visit this month. j . There will be about 750,000 Oregon cars on the state 'high ways before the present license year has expired, Hal E. Hoss. sec retary of state, estimated before leaving on his two weeks' vaca tion yesterday. This of course in cludes not only full year licenses but all part year permits. Hal left yesterday for the coast. ' j Sao Paulo Civil . War Indecisive RIO DE JANEIRO, Brazil. Aug. C (AP) The Sao Paulo civil war against the Vargas govern ment, which Involves almost 100.- 000 combatants equipped with modern airplanes, tanks and ar tillery and Is the most Immense conflict in the history of South America, entered its fifth week to day with victory for either army most remote. Bicyclp Day at Playground Set 1 ! For Wednesday 1 Wednesday will ho bicycle day at dinger playground. Gas Moore, one of the supervisors. announced yesterday. With Harry W. Scott In charge, all aorta of bicycle race and. stunts will be put on, beginning at 1:10 o'clock' in the afternoon. Children from all parts of the city are welcome -to participate, Moore said. Among the race and stunt , will be the relays, smaah-the spud raee, tig sag race, push-wheel-backward race, plank ride, " alow race and pursuit race. The , boys will bo divided into ago" groups, under and over 12 years. Valuable prizes will bo offered - by Salem cyelo shops. Dragging River For GtrYs Body Over for Time Further dragging for the body of Ethel Fox, 2 2-year-old state hospital attendant who drowned in the Willamette river near the Mellow Moon dance hall Friday morning, was deemed fruitless yesterday and Walter Gerth and. other river men gave up the quest for the present. Grappling hooks. divers and aa airplane failed to bring the missing body to light." Gerth was of the opinion that. considering the warm condition of the water, the body would come to the surface sometime between tmorrow and Wednesday. Several Families Move to Mehama; New Home is Built (Continued from pag i) JOHNST WN. Pa., Aug. 6 Af) The last units of the hAn ii m lit a. - M . . rJ ner7ody. onl", " a'few minute naps reel ui an me uiuicues uu --, v , . . , . . . , away with hoeing. If you water n? and do not mulch you must at 1 a - V least rake the soil lightly on the Mexico surface to keep it from baking Sh .,. ana cracxing. nm E aa vatmin. . Give your chrysanthemums al.. t,.. r" VLw ult. d NewC England on until blooming time. Tney -,v vv -V" wt uim Viaaa at UUI lUTJsr t Arl mtA Mirt9lra wYiliK lasn' if inn An rr rmv.?.!r."" will rat1v mt vou for It. One lrVm me summer lime, so ciosea tne ' ViT --'-. jt isquaiia Diiiets to be loaded on gates. This would have shut iown ?ny u 'TST traIn. mii heers of the crowd one of the pumping units for the r" ,ua" "I . " .."I "ning the tracks, duration of the repairs. Manager P1" " , , Delanev learned of what wa do- to time, until the buds begin to ing. and rushed to Stayton where Pnow- n says ne SiTes his plants POLIXGS RETURN EAST he forced through the job and re- frequent applications of plant FALLS CITY, Aug. 6 Dr. and opened the gates, so the pump was food- nc6 or twice a week, he ad- Mrs. Charles Poling and family down only about an hour. .5 vises me use ui a uqmu uaumo who nave oeen visiting Airs, for Water in th reservoir haa heen If the solutions are not made ingV parents. Mr. and Mrs. D. J kept at the high level to give all too strong. If you notice aphis on Grant, for the past month, left the pressure possible. Eauloment your chrysanthemums you jhoud Thursday for their home in for increasing the pressure has spray with a nicotine sulphate go- Bloomfield, N. J been stored in warehouses here luuon neiore tne mtie insecxs for two davs. after the im Drove- suck the vitality from the plants. ment work was stooped when the If you wish to increase your dtT voted to take over the com- pansy plant supply, this is the pany's property here. time of the year to do so. Regional Credit Corporations, in Northwest Plan pansy seed in August for next year's bloom Is very satisfactory. The .seed should be sowed in flate of prepared soil or in frames . protected from the hot Hnrlbnrt In this city August 4. Frank W. Planting! Hurlhurt, late of 1850 Warner street, age 61 years. Father of Eunice and Mrs. Rena Satterlee of Boone, N. T., Bertha of Rome. N T., Ernest and Maynard of Utica. N. Y., John of Boone and Robert I o n , , ,,, v . tv. mr.t I vi loaicia. t uuei at services win should be kept damp and shaded "","7. VV"8 3 ..::";. tCem a im . tho direcUon of Terwillig- , o . o I mr'm -EVinaMl 1Am dnn-w SPOKANE. 1 Wash., Aug. I more light but do not let them ' V -V " ZT IAD ruuriwu uusiness tuvu oi luu mH nffll.th. n.m.ln. win m a. J - . rt . I Iaa MHV aim Tjfli Am IVnW ha - va.. v-ui n A-,vaaaaua iw Washington Joined today, to at- developed a couple of true leaves -'Jl! "S6 l.e ""j" '" ... T.:.,Tr ... r Z1A: terment. tural credit corporation with cap- I them -to develop more of a Ital of at least 13,000,000; root ., system before' going into Under terms of the relief bill their final places. If you already one such corporation will be er- have some plants and .you de tablished in each of the 12 fed- sire more of the same kind, you eral reserve districts A group of shoud now cut back tbe runners Portland, Ore., citizens also have and allow the plants to make a started -a movement to obtain this I short, stocky growth. ' Take district's unit. "1 these new growths for cuttings. They will root easily if given a rp .L VZ1AA I cool damp place to do so. x have i WO are I.1UCU found sand boxes, kept Quite As Plane Dives V" ,fflc,e"" ,or i I Pansies have many uses is the LOUISVILLE. Ky.. Aug. I. garden. I have seen the purple f API An army reserT officer viotae (closely related to th and his student pilot were killed I pansies) grown with the dwarf today when their plane went into pink rosea very effectively. Pan- 220-foot nosedive and I crashed sles as a ground covering for near Bowman field. I the rose bed are also good. They The dead were Lieut. "Earl C.I will come Into bloom long, oe- Gibson. 28. Kenton. O.. and Sher- for tho roses; they may he cot ' ley Pope Monroe, 23, of Lebanon j down while the rosea are - In Junction, Ky. nioom ana iney win oioom again MEHAMA. Aug. Mrs. E. L. Cothren and family moved 'Fri day to the house a Quarter of a mile east of here, formerly occu pied by the Hugh Grace family. They have been living on a farm near Scio the past year. Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoesly of Port land purchased an acre tract from Mr. and Mrs. F. Boyington on the bank of the Santiam and have Just recently finished their summer home. They re spending week ends here. There are also two new families from California located here, one in the C. Mulkey home and one in the H. N. Phillips house. LUMBER- It's quality that counts It's quality that tares time and expense. When you buy lumber and buflding materials from us you save on time and expense as well as having qual ity material to work with. and BUILDING MATERIALS of Quality Build - Repair Now and Save GABRIEL Supply Co. 610 N. Capital Phone 9191 P WE are always moving. There s nothing slow about this business except our disposition not to take advantage of your business necessi ties. , Visitors Returning To California Home KINGWOOD, Aug. C Two groups of Callfornlans were re cent visitors here. Rev. and Mrs. SPECIAL HEX Mineral-Surfaced SHINGLES Colors, Blue-Black, Buff, Red and Green While they Last $4.25 per square Hansen & Liljequist, Inc. Dealers tn Lumber and Building Materials Church and Mill Tel. 9181 PARTS AND REPAIRS AT RIGHT PRICES - " "" ' i 464 North Liberty ' " Phont 5178 ThreeW; anted ..: COPELAND'S HAVE SCREENED SALEM HOMES FOR .YEARS Screens made to order, and installed Tel. 6627 and our representative will call Tr strair a&ifb Anna Member Salem Building; Congress -Wallace Road, 200 Yard North of tho Bridge Phone M$27 . Patronize) Your Salem Building Trades - Moving 3 Storing - Carting j Larmer Transfer & - PHONE '3131 f We Alto Handle Fuel Oil and Goal mm 0 IP -Manufacturers of BOND LEDGER GLASSINE GREASEPROOF TISSUE . Support Oregon Products . Specify 'alera Made" Papexfor Your , , - Office SUtionerT'.; ' - JWARREN sudden' afllie IVtaili y found himself surrounded by ! . - a triangle of women an ines- : capable triangle. He wasn't V philanderer. He wasn't a lady's man. Hc hadn't sought them. - Yet he had become the most in teresting man in the world to Kis wife, her most devoted girl friend, and a beautifully alluring ijoldKhgger. ' ; : Read the story of , the :emqr tional storms thit swirled around him V; a story of lifc'ine set where women have toolittle to do. . a story oguKr ws- .'Begin it Today on Page 4 r ! ...... 4 ' ' ' " r llllll'l m rm mm. .... ll I l.l w.' i ' - 1 . ! j - s