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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 11, 1934)
the OREGON ON STATESMAN, -Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, MareEll1934 PAGE NINE T i TILLAMOOK, Ore., March 10. Speedy action by coast guardsmen -who saw a fishing toat - e&psize saved seven men from death in the disking; iraves on the bar her today; v: Mountainous breaker caught and capsized tie fishing boat GA.-58 when the tow line broke aa It was being pulled across the bar by the Jerry B. Captain Robert Farley and his CIS T GUARDS AG I toast guardsmen witnessed the Si accident and pushed through the :"- breakers in a small boat, reach Ins the tishermen as they neared exhaustion.. The coast guard boat was too small to atUmpt bringing the : men back, through the breakers. However, the capsixed boat was retrieTed and tied to a whistling buoy where the men awaited for the tide to turn when they could i be brought safely to shore. .V Coast guardsmen reported they ;: Lad sared Lloyd McCord, Eudolph ;Witt, Earl Eberly, E. H. McCor mlck, a man named Tobias and two others whose names they did pot learn. LOIS WILL SPEED UP, STATED ' (Continued from Page 1) application . should be rejected after second appraisal. Mr. Bayne reports that mortgage-holders are showing more in. terest in accepting HOLC bonds than they did a few months ago. This he attributed to the indi cations that the federal govern ment might move to guarantee the principal as , well as the interest on these securities. If principal guaranteed bonds are eventually Issued, they may be exchanged for the present ones on which only the interest Is guaranteed, Bayne predicted. Destroyer Base At Tongue Point Urged by Martin WASHINGTON, March 10-JP) -A bill introduced in congress" to day by Representative Martin of .Oregon would: Authorize an appropriation of $250,000 for further development of the submarine and destroyer base at Tongue Point on the Co lumbia river In Oregon; and es tablish a "Columbia river salmon proposition fund" equal to the sum received since 1905 by the United States as rental for fishing rights on Sand island near the mouth of the stream, the fund to be used for Salmon propagation In the Columbia river district. Oratorio Chorus To Rehearse at 7:30 on Monday The Oratorio chorus under the direction of Loren Davidson will rehearse Monday evening, March 12 at the Court street Christian church. at 7:45 o'clock. All mem bers, old and new, are asked to attend. The oratorio'The Holy City" s to be presented during national music week; at the Salem armory. Soloists for this performance were chosen Friday night by com petition with Mrs. Roben Maaske acting as judge. The names will be announced later. School Chief at MedfordlsIU; Reason Unusual , MEDFORD, Ore., March 10.-P)-E. H. Hedrick. city superin tendent -ef schoolis is confined with a heart strain, and has been ordered by his physician to take si week's rest. Prof. Hedrick was stricken while supervising man ual labors ot the eight Medford basketball players, suspended by jthe state athletic board. As punishment the youths were assigned to labors on the school iawa. ProL Hedrick over-exerted himself. His condition is not ser ious. He formerly taught school at Heppner, Oregon, and Is well known Oregon educator. Folder Jones : Is Near Death . - Is PORTLAND, Ore.. March 10.- tAVHope has virtually been aban doned for the recovery of Fielder A. Jones, noted baseball manager ".suffering from a heart ailment, but he was holding his own to night.' f t:-- -- :r "It can hardly be said that there Is much hope," said Dr. A. IV Berkley, physician in. at tendance. -"However his recuper ative powers are astonishing' Odom Will Run For Water Job i T. L. Odom, 1478 Center street,' yesterday filed with City Recorder Poulsen his notice ot candidacy for re-election as a member of the Balem water commission. He was preceded in filing by E. B. Gab riel, the other Incumbent whose term expires December 21, 1934, Ho other candidates for either po sition hare as yet appeared. - OBSERVE AUGSBURG DAY SILVERTON, March 10 The Calvary Lutheran church will ob serve Augsburg day with the Rev.' J. A. strommen ot Seattle as the guest speaker. 7hat: jsi L Br LILLIE L. MADS EN WE are being constantly warned that we most pay for our glorious winter by a more strenuous tight against in sects. Some of the insects which do not stand the cold weather we usually have, have come through with flying colors this year. Oth er Insects which hare ordinarily hybernated and remained dorHCXhrlps, I understand it, too, can mant during freesing weather have frisked about in the warm weather ot this year and greatly increased In number. So we must do constant battle during the com ing months if we wish to control the injurious Insects sufficiently to hare a semblance of a garden. There are many ways of con trolling insects. Some are pre ventive. Others are cures. Aphis are already at work. I have seen some ot the young rose sprouts literally packed with aphis. A comparatively strong solution of soapsuds with a little nicotine added and applied to the bush by way ot a hand spray pump has proved effective. Pests Already Abound Liberal applications of anarol and tobacco powders, I have found, greatly assist in the con trol of earwigs, cut worms and slugs, three of our worst garden pests. Cut worms and slugs are both particularly plentiful this spring. The tobacco powder pur chased for round worm in poultry seems to be disagreeable to the palate of slugs. Also I hare found that by scattering tobacco powder under the rose bushes one keeps some of the rose pest3 away. A pest of which we haven't heard much but which has been constantly with us, is the wire worm. This worm, we are told, does much to destroy plants, but so far not much has been done to destroy him. Likely this is true because he is a rather difficult in dividual to destroy. He likes vege tation and bothers very little about eating poisons put out for his special benefits. He can, it is said, if sufficient in number, do considerable damage to a lawn. In agricultural centers he is con trolled by starvation by means of summer fallowing. But one does Eastman Urges Regulation of Transportation WASHINGTON, March 10.-) Strict regulation of water and motor transportation under the interstate commerce commission was recommended to congress to day by Joseph B. Eastman, trans portation coordinator, as the only means of solving transportation troubles, i He recommended early passage of laws bringing steamship lines and truck-and bus operators un der the commission which for 49 years has more or less ruled the railroads. - Dana Appointed Coordinator of Region Planning WASHINGTON, March lO.-- The appointment of eight district chairmen to assist in coordination of interstate and regional plan ning proposals and studies into a long range planning program were announced tonight by Secretary Ickes. The appointment included: M. N. Dana, Portland, district number 11, including Washington. Oregon and Idaho. Los Angeles Has 92 Temperature LOS ANGELES, March 1 .-) -Verily, as Shakespeare said ot another situation, "the time is out ot Joint" in southern California, which for two days has been the hot spot of the country, as shown by weather bureau reports. An unofficial temperature of 102 degrees was reported today from Santa Ana. In Los Angeles yesterday's 19 S 4 high mark of 90 degrees was broken today by a 12. Reckless Driving Charge is Filed W. T. Smith, route eight, was being held In Jail last night by city police, who said they would preter charges of reckless driving and possession of illegal' liquor against him. His arrest followed a collision between Smith's car and one driven by O. L. Lynch of Portland at Court and High streets. Police alleged Smith had some moonshine in his possession. Naming Successor To Hug Due Soon Selection of a new school super intendent here is unlikely to come up at the regular board meeting Tuesday night, directors said last night. It Is expected, however, ac cording to Dr. B. F. Ponnd, chair man of the employment commit tee, that a choice of candidates will be made before April 1. PORTLAND KR DROWNS LONGVIEW, Wash., March 10. -OPV-Wes D. Freeman, SI, of Portland, was drowned late today in the Kalama river when the boat from which he and three oth er men were fishing overturned. . RAMSEY PROMOTED WASHINGTON. March 10.-tfn -Promotion of Frederick H. Ram sey ot Portland, Ore., from-a cor poral to the commission of second lieutenant in the United States marine corps has been approved. r- -; nnt't i TfTHOUT not summer-fallow one's peren nial border! He is also being kill, ed by gas, but, unfortunately, this also kills the plants! Napthalene la also used. This must be mixed thoroughly with the soil to a depth of about 12 inches. Al though I am unacquainted with the use of Napthalene excepting as used in the control of gladiolus Injure roots of plants if It comes in contact with them. Vltrol Recommended In ns Lag the Napthalene flakes to control the thrips, a very small insect and one of our worst glad iolus pests, the flakes are put into, the box with the bulbs and then covered for a period ot 10 days or two weeks, no longer. And this must be done before the bulbs have begun to sprout or it will Injure the young sprouts and roots. Blue vitrol planted with garden or sweet peas right in the row, will do much to guard against in sects eating the seed before it has sprouted, and the roots of the young plants after growth has started. A commercial preparation known as Cro-tox, used when seeds are planted gives out an or der which discourages many gar den worms and also repels birds sufficiently to keep them from eating the seed. Dead Sure Rodent .Destroyer is rather effective in mole runs to rid gardens of moles and mice. POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE CAPTAIN PEG LEG PETE AND HIS CREW OF SMUGGLERS, MICKEY DOES A SLIDE -FOR LIFE DOWN A ROPE LADDER, BUT r- mm WW THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye IF VOU-RE REALLY A GOOD V SECRETM YOO LL FIX IT V TOR n& TO MEET Wtt OONfc H SOC1ETV1 r LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY WHAT A tURLWS CHOIi VOU ARE-JTO ASK 1 I fOKXTOMT RDRSETADOUrTTHEl KdOUlAVDaAmRO V (T MUST BE"TRu3 TMAUKVpa W YOU WltL MRACLrAOTD6rMCM0lMHSR. BAQrTSSOCH ASWCU. trTTLEBAB JTrf-VM ITXSafif I-ORVOU WOULDMr MA'AM-THE. tl WCALL UKK MAPW LAlWDttyIXVOUJDBEWOfXRInv I t X GX33 MOOCOr OOOLO PORcTET ITL. COST HOfTWMQ I sWlTVAS-BUT WORK IS A Jl SOMUCM- HI9 SUTyDUKMOXCANOlJLOOWHr -mMi EVEM WgTHSy VM4TbP'IO- POTT TMEy HWCMUR2.t9 f ITaKSMSUKC . GODSEUO MOTHgR DOEfT, UTTLC WORK 1CAJ GET t "rM TUCRCS A X3Ay MURSERV Tw C AW1 CUTE UTTLE f A t I AMDlfLUDO I NtCDAMBSTnCR OM ACCOUNT OF BABX.' J A,. Zm I POOR. fJf4 tff CRADLES AW TOYS ' . My BEST vrri TCCPMAMENTWIOl 1 ."t,-i V&KUSV. KWLEWE BABIES -37cOin.O I AJTHEy TREAT J f ""Vr ymW , - , . l - TOOTS AND CASPER l?HE THAT rOODFELLOWS'tEK8n LATT WEEK WAS WON BY IP BEEN THE IS. 1 L-LOVEOrn 'CANADIAN IDOL? . RAN E19 AND STWRE-RIBSWAS r rstttAND Mm LAST! TV0 FRATERNITIES en CTI Burglars who ransacked the Sigma Tan fraternity house, 920 Oak street, and. two rooms in the Alpha Psi Delta house895 Chem eketa, sometime early Saturday obtained around-$ JO In cash and two shirts, members reported last night. The prowlers apparently passed the Kappa Gamma Rho house. Sit North Church, and the three sorority houses, by, . At Sigma Tan, where a prefer ence for billfolds rather than pocket change and cash in desk drawers was exhibited, approxi mately 815 was -lost by Herbert Hardy, Manville Petteys, William Miller and Bnd Flint. Miles Woodworth and Ford Robertson lost 85 between them and Lowell Gribble, two shirts, at Alpha Psl Delta. Neither ot the houses was locked. The fact that the members come and go et all hours ot the night was believed to be the reas on why the burglars were not no ticed. Jury Deadlocks, Is Dismissed in Keith Will Case LOS ANGELES, March 10. -(jP) -The jury deliberating whether Miss Margaret Keith, millionaire recluse, was sane when she com mitted suicide and left her mil lion dollar estate to Albert C. Al len, her nephew, reported tonight it was unable to agree and was discharged. The foreman of the Jury, which was composed of seven women PALS I H TOO MOST COttE HOME I If 1 STILL Kit NOT ONERSTAIV I LHOlUYAPKafeERfr I YAM ADORABLE COAT VOU i '! ! 1 ) Pcsj-Y? ij , I POOR MA HAS TO j J 'VYWTHB A- J !3 Y?Ti V DO ALL THE i.' EK006H C2& TAW 1 00 J aV-T? WERE CrONCj TO BUY MS, 5FARE - R185 WON HAS SOLD CASPER I NEARLY CRIED WHEN! CLERK JUST TOLD j ME TMATl aMiMaMaaaHaaaaBMBasBtsiHiiSB? 'ssasr - s s .-wr. ...... l mm '-srv - .m. m m am . ill. asetisa s?p it : : ' sa a a. ss ' rrMM m . mm ess mm sr m and tire men, reported they were hopelessly deadlocked. Court at taches said the Jury stood seven to fire la favor ot the contestants ot the will. The contestants, Mrs. Mary Allen Towle, Allen's sister; Mrs. Etta Keith Eskrldge, and Da vid Keith, slater and brother of Miss Keith, charged the spinster eccentric was mentally Incompe tent to execute a will. Lutherans Beat Butler Quintet, Overtime Game The American Lutheran baV keteers of Salem handed the But ler church Quintet of Willamina its first defeat of the season Sat urday night at Willamina, 45 to 41 in an overtime game. The score was tied at 38-all at the end of regular playing time. Stock well scored four of the Luther ans'-points in the extra period. Am. Lutheran Butler Matthews 10 Ritchie 10 Bahlburg 12 - B. Bush 4 Stockwell 8 . F 7 Thurber F. 6 Roy C 17 Woodln G 10 LInntoa -G...... 1 Newhttl -S King 1 Esther Ann Neal Funeral Monday MONMOUTH, March 10. Mrs. Esther Ann Neal, 83, died today at her home in Monmouth. She was born March 18, 1850, and had lived in various sections of Oregon Including many years at Jefferson. Funeral services will be held at 1 p. m. Monday at the Monmouth Evangelical church with Rev. A. L. Lonsberry offi ciating. Burial in Twin Oaks Ma sonic cemetery at Turner. Synthetic A Scratched Horse Now Showing "Anto-Intixication' TnI -1 A Chip Off AT TUP bEU-T C-LB&IEST HOOSE I EvCK I TftHJrv fU& UK BY THAT L rS ' fl tS vSLI S t?p iSEEM,THEN YAMA StUrSBj ,SU)ELL PALACE FOR? YA 1 OUR V7, - Big-Hearted Casper 1 5OMR MAN 1 11 A MAN BOUGHT IT. 7 BOlXjHT IT 111 BUT HOW DID TUU l II III t5?fc Mwvv I wt ssjhM ft sia . ' m rafi lAiniai m isi sr m m m.t i . ' r - 1 khbaasass' wvi BBBiada v m -v IP PLM1 r The state- board of higher'edu" cation has no authority to'grnt scholarships to graduates, ot Ore-, gon. high : schools, - under which the students holding such, schol arships would be permitted ; to attend the university, state col lege and normal schools, without payment ot tuition fees, Attorney General Van Winkle held in an opinion yesterday. ' H The board had proposed to Is sue these scholarships up to a maximum two per" cent ot ' the number of graduates from Ore gon high schools in January and June, based upon the rank of the students and their need for fi nancial assistance. ' - Other scholarships were pro posed for 50 out-of-state stu dents with a waiver ot non-resident tuition fees. The attorney general held that In granting these scholarships certain students would receive a privilege not accorded to others. This distinction would be entirely arbitrary. Van Winkle ruled. Mrs. Mary Wood Dies at Age 70; Native of Polk MONMOUTH, March 10 Mrs. Mary K. Wood, 70, died suddenly yesterday at Shedd where she had gone to attend the funeral of a brother-in-law. She was stricken suddenly and did not re gain consciousness. Mary Bidue Kibbey was born January 10, 1864, near Rickreall. She lived at Kings Valley, Mon Sympathy K lF JH&S NOT THE the Young Block I OU6KT TO KNOW BECAUSE I'M TKZ OUT WHO BOUtrHT; TOOTS? S -1 mm KOT LEGAL n mouth and Independence most ot , her lifetime. She was married' June 29, 1887 to J. N. Wood at Independence. -Vv Surviving - are v two. children; Mrs Roy . Bierce nd4Guy ; Jf. Wood, -both otRlckrealL and two: grandchildren. - - Faaera( i services will be neld at ; S p.m. Hoaday from- the Monmouth, : Christian church with .Dr. Victor P. 'Morris of Eugene and Rev; W A. Elklns of Monmouth officiating - under direction of the Keeney funeral home. Interment ln the Indepen dence L P. O. F. cemetery. Free Criticism i r Is Defended, by Chief otG. P.P. INDIANAPOLIS, March 10 (JP) It is essential that there be no abridgement of the right of free criticism, said Everett Sanders, chairman of the republican na tional committee, in a letter read at the annual banquet of the In diana Republican Editorial asso ciation here' tonight. ' "The right of free speech and the preservation of a. free press constitute the cornerstone of pop ular government," Sanders assert? ed. The republican chairman de clared that President Roosevelt in his address last Monday before the NRA conference "challenged the right of free speech and a free press." JUDGE BRAND RECOVERS MARSHFIELD, Ore., March 10. -jP-Except for the loss of sev eral teeth and presence of a few minor scratches. Circuit Judge James T. Brand tonight showed no effects of the injuries he re ceived when struck Thursday by rocks and clods from a dynamite blast near his home. By CASPER YOU'RE A DARUNCr--, HOW CAN I EVER SPARE-RIBS DIDN'T WIN,BUT I BOUGHT IT FOR YOU.ANYWKr; BABTl WDNTiTELL TOU TKATJNOER THT5 VEST OF MINE THANK YOU?. f WASHINGTON, March 10-JP) -Col. Charles A. Lindbergh told Secretary Dern today what he though was wrong with army avi ation and gave his ideas for achieving greater efficiency in procurement, management and actual flying. During the three-hour confer ence, Harry H. Woodring, assist ant secretary of war in charge of army airplane buying, was called into Dern's office to hear some of the famous flier's suggestions. Lindbergh smilingly declined to make any statement. Dern confined himself tto thfe brief statement: ' "Col. Lindbergh was kind enough to fly down to Washing ton at my request for a general discussion ot army aviation, i consider him to be our foremost authority on aviation questions and, since the army has a large amount of flying to do. I wanted the benefit of his excellent ad vice. "I wanted accurate first-hand information on numerous ques tions and. since Col. Lindbergh 1 obviously one of the greatest liv ing aeronautical authorities, '1 knew he would be able to give us a great amount of informa tion and some valuable ideas." SAW FILER HURT SILVERTON", March 10 Mat Mulkey, veteran saw filer nearly lost his right thumb while at work. As it was he cut a gasb which required six stitches tc close. CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR ByDARRELMcCLURE r By JIMMY MURPHY DO YOU, SUPPOSE . IS THE I REASON BEATS A Cut ccrakmy; THE WORLDS CHAMPION IN DIS6UISE. MADE 4 SUCH A VTCITCKZD MN THSJ 4