Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1933)
The OREGON' STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, Jane 8, 1933 PAGE SEVEN . ;:( 0 - 1, -I n 1 i ' - GMUSPeiTK TO RETAIN STATiDH Closing Action May be Halt j etf Fourth Time by This Procedure ! G5RVAI3, June 7 Reports current recently that the South ern Pacific station here was to be closed June 15 were.5 confirmed Monday where agent F. L. Kirby was notified of the action. ! A. petition was immediately put tn circulation asking for a hearing before the Public SerTice com mission and this will automati cally delay the closing until after the date of the hearinz. This Is the fourth time this 1 proceedure nas been started, and each time has been delayed by petition. Regulate Irrigation At its meeting held Monday Bight the citr conneil adonterf resolution regulating the irriga tion of lawnsvand gardens. The price is set at SO cents per month ror lawns and 50 cents per month for gardens during the months of July. August and Sent amber. Wa ter can be used one hour a day. only. The mayor -was given power to enforce the resolution. : Teachers In the nerval aphonia left during the weekend for the summer vacation. Mrs. EstudlUo. Miss Martin and J. Huston went to their homes in Salem, J. H. Tumoieson, to bis home at For est Grove. John Buchanan to Al bany and Miss Catlin to her home In Portland. All will return for ' the fall and winter term next year except Mrs. EstudUlo and Mr Huston. Miss Carol Minaker. teacher in the Wood burn schools. is at the home of her parents, Mr . and Mrs. A. B. Minaker in fter- vaiis. She has been elected for her third year in the Woodbum schools. TALBOT, June 7 Ankeny Grange met Saturday night. The lunch at the next meeting will be erred by the Juvenile members under the supervision of Mrs Ralph Dent. During the lecturers hour Mrs. J. O. Farr and Mrs. Em ma Farr gave a short skit and Mrs. A. E. Cole and daughter Phyllis gave a short play. After the meeting, memorial services were given by Roswell Wright, Lolsel Mathews. Eldon Wintermantel, Rex Hartley and E. H. Belknap. An enjoyable afternoon was pent at the home of, Mrs. Delmer Davidson Wednesday, the occa sion being a shower for Mrs. Da vidson and farewell party in hon or of Mrs. Frank Brown who Is leaving for their new home Bear Alsea., PH0HM FUTURES is nine Cross - Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER w 12 it 21 23 2H 21 as 2? A 31 32 3S 36 11 W3 41 777777. s ss rs s s ii MS- 5 32 53 99 3 2 HORIZONTAL ii Twitching 4 Compositions for three voices tf Grata tS Anglo-Saxon money of account M i Wkl AanicM political lead. v w fat tf natal hi electiag i McKimWyi kUrk 7 14 Constellation 15 Who w tk fivsi woms aver to recoive Americas cabiaet pooitioeT 17 In what state are the "Staked Plaina"? 19 Flat circular plate tO Swarm of bees 1 lemUh t3 What Eagliih dramatist wrote I "Tko RjvaU"? 17 Kut-bearinr bush E9 Covering of certain seeds tO Myself 11 Japanese statesman 12 Moosters 14 Stinging insect 15 Note of the scale I Foul matter If Tendency . 19 Bothers 12 Concludes W Verbal 14 Scheme 18 One who stares 18 Native of an Asiatic Kingdom U Beverage it Compositions for two. roiees 14 Jagged rock iaInsane 16 What tewa ef West Flaadors waa the ef several lm- Mrtaat battles ef the World War? it Foil with great effort I VERTICAL 1 Uppermost part 2 Anrer 3 Wke is the saest receat Jadge j , to be appeiated te the SapreaM . 4 Pronoun t Privates (miliUrj) 6 Those in power U. S. MINISTER Their differences of opinion as to the modus operandi of conducting the frtjbe all smoothed out, Senator Carter Glass of Virginia (left) and 'erdinand Pecora, counsel for the Senate committee, are pictured as the Morgan hearing was resumed in the capital. Senator Glass was Pecora'i severest critic but now harmony seems to reign. I Bits for Breakfast ! o o (Continued from Page 4) was ambitious to achieve the beet. One of his friends advised him: - "Prof. Parvin has made you a good fiddler. Go to Germany. With what you have, you can get all the Germans can teach yon in a year." . V He valued the advice. But where was the expense money to come from? His father raised hops; young Craham knew that business from working in the home yard, through to drying and baling time. But the price was low that year, and a neighbor intend ed to leave his hops on the vines. W A. J. Luce, old time hop buyer, a good friend, encouraged him to buy the neighbor's hops on the -vitro, and harvest, cure and bale them. Mr. Luce offered to market the product. Young Graham took Mr. Luce's tip and made a fair sized clean up. Thus he had the money with which to get to Ger many, and perhaps remain a year. In the fall of 1896 he was off for Europe. He quickly found, to his surprise, that he must first unlearn nearly all be bad learned in violin playing and teaching. He had private lessons in Germany for three ad a half years. With a class of 7J applicants for admis sion, he took the examinations of the Royal High School of Ber lin. Five only were admitted and William Wallace Graham was one of the favored and for tunate quintet. Why so many failures? The scbool'was founded by William II, to II 20 7S 2 7, 30. 3 'A 31 3a 2fl 41 A H4 Hi 49 SO $4 51 'A & Master of trenchant prose 9 Assessed 10 Man's name 11 Dance step 16 Bird of hawk family 18 Malicious. 20 In this place 21 Garment 22 What Eaglisa atyliat wrote '"Marias the Eolcaraaa" 24 What Amoricaa short story wnwr wu wm aaiaor at i ao Lack mi Roarinv Caata''? 25 Change for the better zo Requirement 28 Milaa is the capital ef wbat di vtaioa ef aertkora ltalv? 33 Defraud 34 Who U tke Prime Minister ef Canada? 36 Certain 3a-uantity of paper 40 Exuded 41 Petty malice , 45 Girl 46 School of whales 47 Winged part 48 India weight unit 9 French com SO Unit of energy 63 Above ' Herewith is the solution to yes terday's Ponle. MMVIETTl 22 IN NEW HOME "1 i the kaiser now a royal prisoner at Doom. The rules required scholarship, but they demanded, still more, earnest ambition back ed by unremitting application, be sides that indefinable something called talent; native genius Plus fairness honesty, sportsmanship. (Continued tomorrow). Sunday . School is New Project For Wheatland Area WHEATLAND, June 7 Plans have been made to start Sunday school at the new Wheatland community hall at 2:30 p.m. next Sunday and preaching each alter nate Sunday night at 8 o'clock by Rev. Clark Smith, pastor of the Hopewell United Brethren church. A week day Bible school at 2:30 each day is in session at the hall this week. An all day home coming with Rev. W. C. Kantner of Salem, the speaker, a basket dinner at noon and a children's day program at 7:30 p.m. will be held at the Hopewell United Brethren church Sunday. June 11. Rer. Kantner was pastor of the Hopewell church many years ago. . MICKEY MOUSE Ths ENTTIDS IS - AGOG. AS A TINY SPECK APPEALS irsi THS , SKV! THIMBLE THEATREtarring Popeye CRE OF LftHO rNN'f8&5 OF SPtHfVCH SEEO TO nftH UaCH MrRRE? ONE THESE SWEU JUNGLE i f vfau ri t I LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY i t .jl i i i r 1 " i i i i . .. I . V.af wiTOWWLLT NJ r VCu 5CE, (T5 EASV TO LEARM i II r CL0eyO5KyVOU-ieE S I F K .'JIM te-achw vM-aurz wjow; jfx .read anythws jA2a r-fTZl W c.ryTr. Th U M V K i - UMIV DCrausW m m .r at a s.:t- -.. M m .ft 3a,-: vi- ...- '-::;::. mMF W . - aV-" ; - tt - I . Hi III i 9 aj :tsr . M. TL TOOTS AND CASPER OF COURSE tt RECONCILED TO IT -NOW DAN, AND I DONT BLAME YOU IH THE, LEAST, BUT ITS A PITY YOU. FAILED TO LAND THAT B( dOQ Xti MSXICO! Cr.C00.tt A YEAU1 6EC, WB COULD HAVE LIVED SVYIU. l an a-fts asam li-Ma-Mt a a a a M vr inni,oui inuw nuusi; OF CRYtlsJ OVER SPILT KULK! VftCflTIDU ARRIVES FOB HUT FOLKS Coast Lures Group From King wood; Guderian's Parents Visitors KINGWOOD. June- 7 The vacation season and racatlon spirit is apparent here even though vacation weather is lack ing. Mrs. A. L. Applewhite and Miss Catherine Applewhite with Mrs. Theodore Bernard of Brush College as their guest are at the Applewhite cottage at Neskowln, where they expect to ' remain three weeks. The J. E. England family with their house guests, Mr. and Mrs. Buck Griffin of El lendale, N. D., spent Sunday at Newport. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Buckles and children, Jean, June and Patty motored recently from their seaside home at Rocksway to be guests of Mrs. Buckle's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Shearer of Glenn Creek road. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ' Apple- stone and two sons of Seattle were recent guests of Mrs. Apple- stone's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. La Rant. From here they went to Eugene, accompanied by the La Rants where they visited oth er relatives. Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Neat and the Robert A. Booth family. Miss Lucille Stephens, a teacher in the Hood River schools, en route to her home at Parma, Ida., paid a brief visit last week at the C. J. Jackson home on Cascade Drive. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Rivet of Ocean Park, Wash., and Mrs. C. J Guderlan of Klamath Falls, who are, respectively, parents of Mrs. Guderlan and mother of Mr. Gud erlan, arrived last week for a ris- it at the C. A. Guderlan home. Utterback Works Crew of 7 to Hoe 20 Acres Radishes SPRING VALLEY. June 7 Mrs. S. D. Crawford has returned home after spending the week in Portland as the guest of her mo ther, Mrs. J. C. Zinser. Miss Mar ian Zinzer arrived from Los An geles and accompanied Mrs. Craw ford to Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlnney entertained with a dinner Sunday for the following: Mrs. Mary Me Kinney of Portland; Mr. and Mrs W. Welch and son Billie and Mr and Mrs. Delbert Welch and daughter Bonnie June, all of Au rora; Mr. and Mrs. Dave Wallace V ookt ee so bashful COME ON - f6T E.K VF SHE, fASEPTS VrN AS OF fSHtR ryUSBlN a aa- a 1 JU1 WHEN I OFFICES OUT THEY JOQ TO A SHOT . I HAD OTHER mm ot. c 1 1 - Dafly Health Talk: By ROYAL S. COPELAND, M. D. By ROYAL S. COrELAMU, M. V. United States senator from New York Former Commiarioiier of Health. - Kno York Cify EVEN THOUGH some appear to forget It, most of as know that pro longed exposure to the rays of the sun la dangeroua. I recently visited a friend who was r e euperatlng from a severe sunburn. In the course of conver. sation - he told me that be had fallen aaleep while taking a sun bath. When k e awakened he could hardly move. His body seemed to be on fire and he suf fered marked Dr. Copelaad agony. He w rushed to a hos pital where be received the neces sary treatment for the severe burn that he had Inflicted upon himself. Uy friend was dangerously ill for weeks and at one time Uttle hope was held tor his recovery. Cradaal Exaeeare Of course, this is an extreme case, but the rays of the run are strong and penetrating. The akin Is easily burned by excessive exposure. The burn Is similar to that received from fire, or scalding liquids. Extensive skin burns from any cause are dan gerous and may result n serious complications, Extansrve burns cov ering a wide area of skin may be fatal. Everyone enjoys a good sun-tan. It gives a healthy appearance and a feeling of well being. It can only be safely acquired by gradual exposure ot the sun. Redness and tenderness of the skin are nature's signs of warning. Bear In mind that exposure to the sun must be gradual and not Increased In length until the akin has a ore- of Eola. Mrs. M. J. Wilkinson. Miss Ethel McKlnney, Victor Ut terback, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Mc Klnney, Ida, Verl, Dewayne, Pearl and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Fred McKlnney. I. R. Utterback has a crew of seven persons hoeing radishes. He has aronnd 20 acres of radishes for seed. PLAN CHILD PROGRAM GERVAI8, Jane 7. Child ren's day exercises will be held in connection with the- regular church service at the Presbyter ian chareh next Sunday, begin nlng at 10:10. A good program of Happy IT'S MiCKev ! Now Showing "Lore at First Fright' JOS' GO OP 5fVj- fcUOV, WOmM WHA Hl&rVwUlrVGc YOVVfS UQOKiK POK r af aaari s w a. , WlULYrX fXSSEPT (tJ-OK Colonel ARRIVED AT THEIR LOOK. 1M HE3Q03 QTY I FOUND f. DAN HAD JUST 6VEN THE CASPER KXLATTVX OF SOME IN THE FIRM, SOPHIE! IS AT THS THE AZajTT,rXrTTKS .DOOR! 6UY HAD THE PLTJ. AND THERE YOU ARE! tectrve coat ot tan. Once the akin has this protection you may safely stay out ta the sua for long periods. Carativo Value ef Saa's Rays Though the value of sunlight as a means ef combating rtiseass has been known for many centuries, it Is only within recent years that Its really curative effect has been appreciated. The rays ot the sua supply the body with certain substances tmrntlil te good health and nutrition. They art of special value tn the prevention of certain childhood diseases. The rays prevent certain vttanTtn- deficiency diseases, such ss rick eta Ttie child who has an abundance ol sunshine win never have rickets This disease was formerly a commor ailment of children who received Ut tle sunshine and fresh sir. Sun baths are now given to th Infant when it is but three er foui weeks old. During the winter monthi when sunlight Is scarce, or when weather prevents out-of-doors sua baths, cod liver oil should be given. This supplies the necessary vitamins developed by the rays of the sun and necessary for sturdy bones and healthy bodies. The value of sunshine cannot be overestimated. But the dangers of careless exposure to the sua must not be disregarded. Get your share ot sunlight but do so carefully and In moderation. Kever expose your self to the sun rays for a long time until you have that protective coat ot tan. And above all. do not f an asleep tn the sun, as my friend did. Answers te Health Qaeriee . M. B. Q. What causes brown spots to appear on the neck? I: What do you advise for pimples f A. These are probably liver spots. Send self-a4dreeaed, stamped envel ope for further particulars and re peat your question. 2: Diet and elimination are Important In the cor rection of this disorder. Csaurioa 19X3 K. W .. . music and recitations has been arranged and no doubt will equal or surpass other similar pro grams. The public is Invited. SUE FOR MOXEY DUE" DALLAS, June 7. Two com plaints were filed here Tuesday by the Credit Service company. One was against Elmer Orcutt tor goods delivered, for the amounts of $19.17. ?2.73. 27.95 and 122.13, together with interest The other complaint names W. H. K. Smith as defend ant and asks a judgment for $380, with interest. Warrior ITHlHrirO ? EEL MORE MM a skv. 4t a . a a .t aJ La, t a Hunt vuiTn w iKawr uwc- HMJEHf T YOO uOT ONE U)r0 VOE OrAUT 60T , iLSS OHe.rasHovJ' G06MOCRK0 WTRftCTlVE V f,fT W herp V Dt-rr th funny rr vus SUCH rtA. JYJ ( WE ARE. H PART Of IT" V A SWELLWCHT J 'f'K V 1 VMlCKeV! J) 'S. I'M SORT V WHILE IT J School Days " 11. Kmc ftmmm UJmi lar Cm, Hoofer's Secret I WAS JUSTTELLIN6r SOPME THAT " ALL MY UFE IVa BEEN WORRIED BY RZLJCnviS! rvE had enough mobiles WITH MY OWN RELATIVES AND SOPHIES WrTHOUT BEMq TRIPPED UP BY A RELATIVE OF HUf HIGH TI HELD AUMSVILLE, June T. The graduation exercises were held in the gymnasium Thursday night. The entertainment included: Pro cessional by Mrs. D. A. Lowe; songs by glee club; salutatory by Helen Sherman; address by Dr. Chambers of Oregon State col lege, on "Education for What?"; violin trio. Miss Kullander. Miss Burgess snd Miss Pick ell. accom panied by Mrs. Lowe; song by girls' sextette, and recessional by Mrs. Lowe. Friday the entire high school went to Silver Creek falls for a picnic. The Misses Grace and Jessie Richards were hostesses Sunday night st a dinner for Miss Mabel Kullander. commercial and glee club teacher, who is leaving for the summer, but will return again In the fall to resume her work. The dinner was also given for Miss Gladys Burgess who will leave Aumsvllle after teaching here two years, to go to Amity and for Frank Girod, who is here from Colorado visiting. Class ol Eight is Given Diplomas at Falls City School FALLS CITY. June 7. The commencement exercises were at tended by a large number Thurs day night in the city Victory hall. Prof. E. Horner ot Corvallis, was the speaker. The graduates were WMber Howell, Guyla Lewis. Leinnie Murphy, Marjorie Bain ter, Donald Clark, Elmer Wheel er, Norman Helgesen and Hngh Heritage. The scholarship plate was presented to Donald Clark A golden wedding was celebrat ed Sunday afternoon for Mr. and Mrs. Swan Anderson at their home. Forty were present; Mr. and Mrs. Cresswell came from West Fir. The celebration was sponsored by the Ladles' Aid of the M. E. church and local elderly couples. 4-H Club Leaders to Give Entertainment BRUSH COLLEGE, June 7 Program for the community club meeting Friday night at the hall here will be giren by the 4-H club leaders, Mrs. F. C. Ewlng and Mrs. Harry Bonney, and the club members. AH, HOC HO! no:. By 1 -iCCD KZAYElfS. SOPHC EVER LEARN5 ABOUT tTHtS fH SlSCl DON T SNITCH ON ME, WILL YOU? PUAU DOICT ri --n Polk County Has 34 Boys In Forests DALLAS, June 7. Thirty-, four Polk county boys left -early Tneeday morning for Albany where they will be giren exam inations and then sent Into the woods to begin work on the refor estation program. The group left in two special stages chartered by the Polk county conrt for the Job. The boys were taken to Eugene Wednesday where they were gir en complete physical examina tions and were equipped for de tail to the steamboat camp, near Roseburg. The full list of those called to date is: Dallas, Jesse Plckelslm er. C. Bradsbaw, Lester Jain, Lawrence MorelandrWIlbur Dav is, Robert Campbell. Paul Spen ds!, Albert Shirk, Earl Watson. Joe Paris, Eldon Dickey. A. N. ClanfieM and Robert Connor; Wet Salem, Jay H. Counts, John E. Garrison. Clinton Perkins and Willie Ratnbort; Falls City. Clar ence MeCoy; Grand Ronde, Mel- vtn S. Lewis, Vernon Raibach, Jewel Casey, Cecil Tibbet, Clif ford Francis, Cedric Long. Earl Jones, Max Bishop. Clayton Riggs, Chester Pmltt. Elliot M. Godsey and Lyle A. Baylies; Monmouth, Cecil Pine. John Wooldrldge. Mel Yin Jaynes and John Crowley; In dependence, Isaac Asheroft, Nor man Case and Dentil Miller. SCOTTS MILLS. June 7. Merle Haaklns. Paul Shepherd and Carl Klectnlsh left Monday morning for Vancouver, where they will take final examinations before entering the forestry serv ice. 2 Primary Girls Make Attendance Record at Aurora AURORA. June 7 Wilms snd Florence Msrsh, pupils In the primary room ot the grade school were neither absent nor tardy for the year. They were each presented;' with a gift. For the last six weeks those neither absent nor tardy were. Lucile Bry ant, Wilma Marsh. Alvln and Cal vin Armstrong. Henry Hoffman, Roland Mohnlng. Alice Bryan. Harriette Colvin. Clifford Holmes. Howard Miley. Waller Koenig and Florence Marsh. On the honor roll for the first grade were Wilma Marsh. Donald Mandeville and Roland Mohing; second, Clifford Holmes, Shirley Fergeon and Leland Stener. By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR t V6H EXPtCKlrVMl SHPrAHT OF J MEOiOCOM OtAE? W BETTER WMT IfwVT LOVC DARRELL McCLURE WO-ViWT VOU LETT A LETTER OUT BJT DOaiT m W i w at i i a m ' " By JIMMY MURPHY YCXTD BETTER BE NICE TO ME FROM NOW ON, OLD BOX OR tU. CPtLU THX CZAUS! CU2 is . -. . t Y1IAT U13J7.?.