Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 22, 1933)
T2i GON STATESMAN, Sakrw Orejroa. Snndaj Morning Jannatry 22. 1S33 " L 7 If V V 0 a. Li ,4 t'4 4 D H CU10 FIRST TO Hill Aa unusual record for speed i n proficiency ta completing a . jd-H club project goea to the cock sy fery club at the Thomas school, near Silverton, according to Wsyns- Harding, e e a a t y etaa leader. r- ol . This elub, after about two and a bait months -work, has complet er ed Iti cooking project for this year, and it the first club to flai lsh any project sine the new Iub year opened in November. A cer tifies to of achievement; - bearing eignatnrea or c. B. smith or the TJ. 8. department of agriculture, Governor Meier. Chancellor Kerr. ;i C. A. Howard, state extension and ""free Heads, Paul Maris and H. C , Seymour, Conaty School Bnneriu- t tenaent Mary X Fulkerson, and eyne Harding is betnjr forward ed the elan. 1 Mrs. Emma Orerees Wolfard is leader at the club and teacher at tno school. Members of the etnb are Charles reantmere, Clyde Frost. Maudean Frost. Hermand r-Gosehle, . Cletus RelTey, Max Schlettraann, Robert Newton, Roy s Bchlottmann; Francis Thompson, ranees - wnuioek. J l Bits for Breakfast J (Continued from Pace 4) He recalled especially Garfield ef coos, who was opposed to "wast lug: the time of the house fa need less prayers." But Speaker. Geer wrote that he was averse to al lowing the omission, "since we probably stood in need of all the assistance we conld get. both here ana Hereafter." He further wrote: "However, on the morning of the last day there had been so many importunities from mem bers to dispense with the morning; prayer that when Rev. Robert Whitaker, of the Baptist church (Salem), stood by my side I whis pered to him while the house was coming ta order, 'Cut it short, for much of the complaint had been at the length of sat e of the prayers which, Indeed, were needlessly Ions:. I knew Whitaker ' well, and as he was a very witty man both la and out of the pulpit, I felt perfectly tree to ask him to cut it short. He was very obedi ent to my suggestion, for here is his prayer, verbatim: " 'Oh, Lord, we pray Thee to keep as from evil throughout this day. We as it for Christ's sake. Amen.' S "Ta say that the house was pleased would be to put it very mildly. Smiles were in evidence over the chamber, even some clap pins; of hands. Holman passed a hat among the members and se cured for the considerate preach er SB, which was. given him at the door when he passed out three minutes later. It was a signal trl- ; nmph of the art of condensation, ' tor he might have extended his , prayer 10 minutes longer, as some of the preachers did, without add f ing anything to the effectiveness of his appeal. "At that time Rev. Whitaker could have had any position with in the gift of the legislature tor the asking." Cross -Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFEK 15 Th X wft YA 20 21 2T p3 2H -2T 27 !1 11 Jikl To Si 62 yfyii V g" 1 I Mil W 1 1 1 y Howzorrr al . i 1 advanced 51 oval 84 above, . poetie Sd adversaries 68 atepr 60 to better 62 a negative 63 -frogs 65-r-prong stealthily 5 astern nUprad- 1S was borne 14 a round islarge 5 . '. horned - aynlmal -if tmitatin 18 aptitude . " lt-animal tha burrows in : wood 20 damp . , mechanical device , 7 island 6 condition 69 bdonring to gtrl referred te 79 a aaval force 21 return fcJSseeel oceurrenee - Herewith Is arday's pnsxle. earenaal 1 9 edible ' grain (pL) SI stalk li .i good char- aeter ' td eutse nal .ayUable t--eittploya 4iraei : b Ttlt? thrash family- IX -tTt-I-" i - backof y .seek ; : . dWnxsalltT 14threefoli-' dV-ordariy. 43 Ur will ' 'V - Horse Racing in England Da fes: i v Back to Reign oi James T, Said Cromwell Suppressed Sport butjKept Good Stock; Arabians 'Importecl'Elarly " B OSWALD WEST There was herse racing ta Eng land ta the reigns of James I and : Charles I before the days of blooded horses but such sports were suppressed during the pro tectorate at CromweiL This dis tinguished warrior and statesman. however, was hot opposed to im proving the native horse through the importation ef blooded ateex. Ia fact, he purchased, and kept In ate stud. Place's' Whita Turk -en Imported horse that oontribuu materially; io the foundation ot the English Thoroughbred. With the restoration of Charlos II came the restoration ef raeini . The courses at Newmarket, York and other fioiats were opened ana the meets attended by the kin?, royalty and aristocracy la general. Early In the reiga ot cms King the British found themselves la aossessloa ot Tangier, Africa. For the parpose ot Improving tne Bru ise, stock, his majesty Imported a large number ot Morocco Barb uares-T carrying the blood of the Arabian some of which were irant for his own stables while othi were distributed among his tavAHtas for further breeding purposes. - About this time the famous Arabian was Imported. By mating this blooded animal with the Roy al Morocco mares, and other se lected mares possessing the blood of Place's White Turk, great strides were made la the improve ment of the breed and speed of the English running homes. These importations were Quick ly followed by that of Ogle thorpe's Arabian, Fenwick's Barb, St. Victor's Barb and Fairfax's Morocco Barb. Later came D'Ar cy's Yellow Turk and White Turk, Lister's and Helmsley's Turks and Curwin's Barb. These Turk horses tracing, like the Barb, back te the Arabian were imported through Constantinople. In this reign some Andulusian horses were brought Into England from Snaln. These also traced back through the Barb to the Arabian Improved Strata Is Started la Britain After centuries of separation. these several off-shoots of the Ar abian were again brought togeth er in England and, as a result of these matlngs, change ol rooo, and climatic conditions, a new and improved type of horse was produced. It showed marked la- crease in height, weight and speed. Most of the imported horses; had been small not over 14.1 hands and showed no great speed. From 1850 to 1700, as a result of these importations and mat- ings, not only were many fast horses produced but a number ef outstanding sires among them being: Leedes, Why Not, Spanker, Brimmer, Old Careless, Conney skins and Hautboy carrying the blood of such dams as the Royal mares, Fairfax's Morocco mares. Cullen Arabian mare, Violet Barb mare. Leedes and the Wharton and other selected mares. The next half cenutry (1700 to 1750) saw further importations of Arabian, Barb and Turk horses and the birth ot a large number of outstanding sires and dams and noted turf horses. Of the Impor tations, the Byerley Turk and the VERTICAL 1 creep 2 heavy cord 8 prepares lor pnbli- catiea 4-small enclosure for snimsls 6 humbles 6 place capable of defense T private Instructors P stir lO-Hflsngee U--yrophet 12 went astray 17 large 19 slope the edge J2 amuse 23 -tending te keep 2S children ef one's uncle or aunt 28 noted 29 like net 82 answer 81 settled habit 84 for each 88 recede 87 gentle slow 33 compre the eolatSoa to Sat u honored arttds tea- tlvltles hend '" av a a to! 47 ditch 43-Uaser 4 dafensiTe ditehaa W center at amphi- theeter g rnbent -83 ovsituca 65 etnd ezta 87 gteatae t rain k tl ot sukjeet - ioaadaa- - scr-.. ;t xt CHI In . . . nrifTl Godolphia Barb -the latter meas uring IS hands-were outstand ing, and their crossing with the Barley Arabian and Plata and DArey Turk strains gave Great Britain a breed of horses that was to gala renown and be la demand tha world aver. v By 1T6 the English Thorough bred had arrived Fearaenght, Lath; Fit-tag tenders, Bettlrt aad MateVea stood aa living xamv pies ootn at stake horses and slree--t9 be followed by Briltlant and tha great Marske aad his Im mortal aem English Eel Ipsa 17M. . -Oarafal Seconds Kept ta EarirTtmea While the early blooded horses did not eajey registration ta asv tlonal stnd book. It ta remarkable how faithfully these old horsemaa recorded their breeding aad get Tie great Marske, sire f Eclipse. was bred by old John Huttoa at Marsh, near Richmond, Terk shirs. The eolt was foaled la 1750. Aa examination of the Hus ton stad books, ta 1101, showed the following entry: ' "In the year 1750, ale Royal Highness, the Duke of Cumber land gave me. John Huttoa. chestnut Arabian la exchange for a brown colt, get by Squirt, bred irom the Ruby Mare (br Black legs), ana which his Royal High ness afterwards called Marske. "My Blacklegs was got by Mat eo Bay Turk; his dam by Coa- neysuns, bis grandest was the Old Club-foot mare, got by Wilkes' Hautboy." "Marsh, Oct. 1801 E. Geldart." Mrtlr wit in hucnni t)i iIh of the great iclipse. It was the annual racing events that enabled these old. horse breeders te study aad learn the results of certain crosses. They were te leara what oaly experien ced horse breeders have learned: that there exists certain blood lines which, if brought together through proper mating, will pro duce, not always, but euite often. both a great race horse aad a aire. They found that the Darley Arab- Ian. Byeeley Turk and Godolphia Barb carried such blood lines. They found also that while the mating of the progeny ef these great sires did not always pro duce outstanding horses, they did find that all outstanding tnrf horses and sires traced beck te at least one, usually two and occa sionally all three ef these great There were annual racing MICKEY MOUSE iitoW it ts-J HVPp4ono k ' J) 2hf RAY ROOM V Ski m v-4w mm THIMBLE TIHEATRE tarring Popeyoj VCR OKKtWNG- I U . GOKXO AWNTT GOT IS 1 Zst I - ro. Kin; Ttmmn SymWrm. Inc. LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY rlLWl Kfll Air ill mk e I9J, Ksef FtMvtn Sjftdktn. ta. , ' Grm Snuta Kght roentS TOOTS AND CASPER XT -THEPOljCE ARS STtU.CXITLD' YTHS NSbrTM OAf passss STX THE DARING MARAUDER VitH) COMMTTTEO THE SPECTACULAR tvente at many ; points in - Great Britain la t the relgav ot "William III, and that , king was; a regular patron of tbe tport--ln fact-he was a horaahreadftr hlmtnlf,. Ire-J gonweit .rramptoni-- ereaitea -oy many as being tha father of the Thoroughbred, was keeper of his majesty s stables. Frampton, ' who was aa old crook, lived to serve Queen Anne aad George. I la a like capacity. He. was' bora la If II. in tha reign of Charles I. aad lived to tha ripe old age of SI (1717) having witnessed the decay end death of tha Stuarts sad the birth and-development of tho Thoroughbred. Qaeesi Ajum provWee Caw for York Raeea Qeeea Anne, who mounted the throne ia 1701, was toad ot rae lasr. aad kept a stable of horses. sne official record of tort areata la Eaglaad- was kept be fore 1717, we ara not -enlightened aa ta the extent their Majesties. William, Anne aad George, played tha raeea. However, "hoes his tory" dees reeerd the fast that Qeeea Aane gave a gold eup for ana at tha York racing events ia 17 Id. ta If It, her aaree. Peeper, a gray geld lag, ran over tho York coarse lor the Royal gold evpt ana ta nil aer nutmeg grey horse. Mustard, made a try fer the eeme eup. Oa July It, ot the following year, her bay. horee. Star, earrylaa 11 stone (ltd lbs.) 4 heats won the York sweep stakes. The aid girt tana woa-10 guineas and a 40 pound plate. Oa tha follow lag Monday the Queen died, childless, althongh she had bora 17 children. As time passed, courses were established at many points la England, Scotland. Wales aad Ire land aad racing became aot only the sport ot kings bat of the ar istocracy, the gentry aad the com mon folks. Many- great stake horses were produced and breed ers found it possible to trace their ancestry and choose wisely when selecting sires and dams for breeding purposes. Only the blood of the best performers aad sires was preserved and handed down te posterity. America Ooteaies Import Tborovjrbbral It was ia the reiga ot George 1 that the American Importations ef the English Thoroughbred com menced. In these early Importa tions we find Virginia at a very early date gettiag Bulla Reck, by Darley Arabian, out ot a Byerley Turk mare; Lath by tha Godolph ia Barb, out of the famous Rox ana who traces back to St. Trio tor's Barb, Aneester Turk and Royal Barb mare, and. a little later, the great. Feamanght tree ing back to Byerley Turk aad to tha Place aad D'Arcy Turks. Og lethorpe's Arabian and ta Royal Barb mares. New Terk, ana tnea Virginia. v.- BUKIO WOUU f-I OOUT CI mm R I 9tUi ' fvOT" L1KC5TOCOTO 6CH00U AJ-RAiO KtASOU KXZ (51ASW 1 CO OUT 1 HS TAKEN i f) rl Of TH14 CASS.BUT tV OCCTSHT Mrmour A SXnDWAPTER400NIQT0LOM3 ON TrtS"PHONE THAT KTOTWnVOy HwTXTKSTK)Q,NGJ5TS3t Wildair tracing back te Godolph ia Barb, St. Victor's and Huttea'a Barbs, Aneastsr Turk and Leedes Arabian; also Jolly Roger tracing back through the famous Flying Chllders to Darley Arabian. The great Cab "snare, Just as finely bred, arrived ia Virginia. Janus. VI VIM-MA M "wf W mmmm . Darley Arabian. TBey Leedes and the Woodstock Arabian, arrived la New Terk. la tha seventeen fif ties and drifted south. Marylaad a little later Imported Othello and Selina and other outstanding aires and dams, all bred in the purple, and other southern states followed. Catching the fever. Pennsylvania Imported Old . Eng land, Northumberland and Lady Northumberland, horses tracing back to Godolphia Barb, Darley Arablaa aad other zood Arabians, Barbs aad Turks. Than eama tha gnat Mateh'em, bred In tha par ole, and than eama the Revelu- tieuar war and aa aad to import ations tor over it years. In irtl. Dlemed, tho great English stake horse aad sire ar rived. Although II years of age. he lived ta terra a number at years la tha stad aad give at blood lines that made the Ameri ca Thoroughbred a naished pro duct, and the equal at England's est. This splendid horse not only traeed back to both the Godolphia Barb and Darley Arabian but to the Woodstock and Leedes Arab tans, Paget Turk and the best of mares. He was the winner of the first - English Derby at Epsom Downs. DIomed handed down to us Sir Archy, Boston, Fashion, Lexing ton and' others that made Ken tucky famous and Virginia the cradle ef the American Thorough bred. Importations continued until the Civil War which for a time. killed horse racing In this coun try. Due to the impoverishment of the seceedlng states, the south, except tha border states, ceased to be a factor la the development of fide horses. US Phone Users Back Rural Move For Lower Rates One hundred and fifty rural telephone users met late this week at the community hall at Salem Heights to hear L. W. Sweet ot Liberty, telephone en gineer and rate expert, explain what Is being done in the county to secure lower rates for rural lines. All present signed to back the movement, which started a year age and wHI eoon come to a head, aa data It to be presented te Pub lie Utilities Oemmlssloner Them- aa la errort to get a lower rate. 'A Narrow TU tfeAP PROQ U.V m nw S0MSwwgp6t ear t CVB OST TO I L3 .sk. a Now Showinw Q0Qf4O WtG, YE ft MNFD iTttY KWSXs GOT KUWL doop ts i it n aywaaweas 'An Important Errand' MOTHS CMOW-AKT sOBOtvLl. NOU MOWO 7JU. GET QtCK tw 01 THE wcr Last PERSONAL CHAR6C KX DO 50MSTMW6? AT TWO CtUXX EOT so cold, one DE3 1IOLSES. lews AP) Recording thermometers, . para chuting down ta western plains after balloon rides Into Us strat osphere, ara giving weather bu reau officials much Information about temperatures ta tha appar strata ot atmosphere. : For instance, ta a recent test. It was ft degrees below bora at aa elevatloa at 41,000 feet, but the temperatara rota ta 4t below aa tha balloon reeeaed It.Mt feet. There .it bar, and tha tastra meat, ana ef a aeries sent aa from the Onuha. Keb airport, de scended Yie parachute. Director Charles D. Reed at tha United States weather bareaa has announced some facts regarding the testa.. On tha fourth day after three ballooas were aentap from Oma ha, ha said, all three sets ox in struments had descended in dif ferent states and were touna aaa returned te the barean. They tell t Kansas. Nebraska aa Missouri. Oat ot 14 sett ot Instruments altorether sent nn. Reed says. It were returned. In every ease bat oae the laetruments have . func tioned perfectly, aad la that ease the failure was due te me stop ping of a dock. Tha rreatest distance covered from Omaha was 111 xellee. when an instrument was round soutn west of Carrollton, Mo. sposflisii II IOWA CITY. Ia.-(AP) Uni versity ot Iowa athletes aad coaches, with the aid ef stadeat organisations, have waged suc cessful war on a threatened dras tic sports curtailment growing out of the depression. A few weeks age It waa exceed ingly doubtful, because of the athletic board's edict that each sport sponsored muBt be self-supporting, that there would be any winter-spring sports for Hawkeye athletes except basketball. Now 14 contests are listed la riT aorta other than basketball. and there may be evea more. If moner-ralslag pro J acts continue to prosper. Building and operation ef nubile-fee skating rink, dances, a swimming shew aad wrestling tournament have proved sources of revenue br which Hawneye Escape' "Political Confetti' dr lu&sC iM WELU-N BUOW ME . a r THfSOc . OOWtt! SHI IS III ' -1', lOGO RVJNNtNG 1 WW w GOTTA UTTtSAV4y IU. MAVt LI 1 TU5 SWOC-MAWK. AWT I-U. BfTtCMA SCHOOCTVO Minute Can- ANOTHS.U3 HOURS ATI 17! 1 ( ONTKfXfWaTrCTANDTHER&S 1 THr5TfnTjaW I Jl Ttl'fPtCiaT: VJJ KfvZseZ fi JJt? rrT nc:i u V. VV mVv-cj I r, " - " TyTvtwtiwfcT-tCai j j ' T 4 :. , y -s illtjiTSL )y.ys v I T.. ? varsity ' baseballert, tracksters, swimmers, wrestlers and teaals players are promised fairly com plete schedules. Oaly gymnastic and golf schedules were aban doned. - A 1350 donation by the junior class to tha sports fund provided eonalderable' impetus to tha drive. Including basketball games, the winter-spring sports : lineup now tadudet ft dual contests, one Quadrangular meet, aad lb other championship events etate. Rig Tea or National Collegiate A. A. f JO LISTLESS, NEW YORK, Ja. 11 (AP) Tedara etoek market represented a minimum ot effort by profes sional, traders, and close to minimum ot accomplishment. - There were eneagh email gains to lift the averages to miner trac tion, with the turaover oaly 1SSX 177 shares changes earned Utile slratflcanee except tho additional emphasis that was thus placed oa tha list's Inability to stir eat at a aarrow tradtnc range. ' A tew toft spots still persisted, than maintaining a recent market characteristic Consolidated Gat ot New Tork was lightly sold. U. 8. Steel was down half a point, bat the nreforred rose nearly as much. Tobaccos leaned toward firm ness. Corn Products jumped lH. then lost much of its rise. Ameri can Telenhono softened fraction ally toward the dose. Weoiwortn, National Dairy, R. H. Macy, Wes- tlnghouse, American Can, General Eleetrie allied Chemical ana Ion Carbide were steady. Ralls stayed on a siding. Salem Dentists Entertain Group At Albany Meet Fifteen members ot the Marion-Polk-Tamhlll Dental society put nn the nrocram for the South Willamette Dental society's meet ing et Albany last night. Dr Frank D. Voight of Salem arran- red the urogram, which Included motion pictures shown by Dr. Vincent Scott of Salem, and an inlay ellnie conducted by Dr. John Kuratil or Portland. Among the Salem dentists at tending were Dr. C. Ward Davis, Dr. F. L. Utter. Dr. Fred Ellis. Dr. Ruskln Blstchford. Dr. J. B. Al brich. Dr. J. Vincent Scott. Dr. D. B. Hill and Dr. C. C. Burton. THtSe BOHIO VOTE5J GOT tta HERE L2u By QUSHTUS , Wffl IS LIGHT 1 HP2H'iwt MADTOeOOMAM OI WM SO TO tMPORtTAJstT AlsT X RJ4 APTELRMOOM A9TGOULO HUGE LEGE PROVES SUCCESSFUL Great possibilities for the fu ture lot the - Partridge Leghora. aa .'origination , of. , Adrian - R. Manning or St. am, err pre dicted by Meaning, who was a business visitor here yesterday. Manning now has his seventh generation of the bird.- chief characteristic of . the bent at which Is targe eggs, and Urge. fat breast comparable to the Reds or . Minoreas. The eggt are urge, . weighing as mucn as te euneee to the dosee. The bird, on which Manning took) 144 ribbons la northwest. Utah and. California shows la 1111 aad .1911, le striking la appearance. . Tho female's -feath ers are a warm brown with regu lar black markings;, and the mala has deep green feathers, with shadings ot mahogany end the tall feathers of the darker shades with a bright redlsh-or-ange. Manning has a pea of 14 keen and pullets now from which he expects to reise a flock ef 700 birds this spring; and In t,wo yean he expects to have a flock of 1000. He plans to exhibit at a number of eastern shown nest fall, and also at the world's fair in Chicago. The Partridge hen weight be tween five and six pounds; and the male a pound heavier. Fewer Cattle Are On Feed in This Region, Reported CORVAUIb. Ore.. Jan. 11 (AP) Fewer cattle on feed In the western, states snd a slight increase farther east Is showa in the January 1 estimates re viewed today by the USDA bu reau of agricultural economies cooperating with the OSC ex tension service. Most ot the de crease in the west is caused by the sharp drop In numbers In Colorado which is usually the largest cattle feeding state Is the western' group. Prdportion of heavy cattle among those now on feed Is smaller than last resr. while the medium weights, light weights aad calves are correspondingly in greater numbers. As to in tended Urn of marketing, the proportion to move before April 1 is about the same aj a year age but smaller than reported two years ago. By SEGAR DARRELL McCLURE VERiTwEXu VOJ AAAV "TXKE. VtXJR SEAT ERRAJlD AO FAST i as. Vis GttSArm baxlit box 3 w By JIMMY. MURPHY & s-slasl gl tnastate : uona ; a . e-Hbrloata tit activity ' r1 -1