Tha OREGON STATTSriAII, Sahru Orc-cn, Scsday Hcrnbr, J&ssary 6. 1S33
-k-AGE TIIIRTEEN
1 .1
1 ' . ..i ,
r"
V
OSfflPE-COISE
FOB BE
i HATES VILLE. Jan. 8.Tnes
dajr night at :?:30 o'clock the
tirst class "la landscaps garden
Jac will b hld at the Hayes
' Tllle school. -These classes wiir
Te held erery Tuesday sight tork
Dont, . tares - montns nnaer me
superrlslon of Earl M. Litwiller
and are conducted n n d e r . Ihe
SERA. ; : . U.r . v-'r -. f:.
.'. : : Anyone oter ' sixteen years : of
age and not' attending-. any other
Institution of learning "will, v be
welcomed. "There will be' no .ex
pense other than 'notebook and
-peneiL ' X-'-?t v'" 'X'tt 1
Word haa been recelred f the
death of . Henry Mammen at Tul
so. . Fla. Although Mr. Mammen
-, Is almost a. stranger to this - dis
trict, his - wife,, whom , he imar
" Tled November "17.: and known
here - as Mattie Willis, . is an. old
TesidenL-.- ' --"
' The -couple had. gone -to Tulsa
to spend the winter. On Decern
her 27 Mr. Mammen suffered- a
stroke .from which he .died the
following day, December i 8. The
the di&eaised's former ' home, for
burial.
Users oi "Gosh" All Understand . y
EactiOther; li lleahsSomeitiirig
i J.. '. By D: H.'Talmac3ge, Sage of Salem '
Now Ugh. now low, the -windr do J:
blow t :lX : . t -.'.c-- -. ,
Now kard, now soft,' the rain
x comes ; down; t
Late morning light and .early
night, t - "ft : ' ' ', -I
A smile tor ioY. for tears a frown
World new. world old, , world
warm, r world 1 cold.
The winter's bief, spring's on the
way;-i.-i' -''
Tomorrow's fraught none knows
with what.' -r-. . I X -
Why let thje weather spoil today
x:t ' .-. ' - 1 y : x ;
a! "feller with a lone counten
ance and s lugubrious roles said
to mo one day last" summer, -Tne
climate is changing. .We'll hove a
dry i winter, you'll see." . No. re
marks. ' . ' , . :
'The story of Birnum and the
"egress" laa good atory. Many" of
us hare: crowded - In- to see the
"egress" in, one way or another
and hare found ourselves on the
curb. But, bless you, we- don't
mind. ! ry : y-y ;. s.,.v
body was taken to Mlnttnkl'MlQf ' 'Eiplecttres Ma.,, h P; ;': r
l&rgciy a uglier ui umuil, ho pav
ing with a knife or Cleaning the
fingernails with a! pencil. I fre
quently begin a remark with the
word "goh." A grejat many other
folks also da this. IWe are a sort
of community 0f interest, we gosh
ites. We understand one another.
When I meet tip with a stranger
who says gosh" I feel no- appre
hensions as to the , depths into
which our conrersei will lead. Oc
casionally . he says- 0- SOsh By
this token. I am ma3e awarethat
what; he is about to: utter he con
siders to be a bltserious and not
to be treated lightly. ''Gosh' used
in comment signifies that the ar
row of thought has! hit the bulls
eye. - iA:T-zl"y:
HAYESV1LLE, Jan. D. At a
meeting of, the children, Jn the
adranced room of. the Hayesville
school the following officers were
chosen for the remainder of the
school year: President, Calvin
Miller: vice'-president,' Ynkiko
Furuyama: secretary, Jean Stett-
ler : . . library committee, Wilma
Rings, E v e It n Schroeder and
Beatrice - Stamen; sergeant -at-
arms, .Daniel Verbagen;- host
Fred Ellis: hostess, Beulah Cook
Friday . afternoon the winning
side of the Christmas seal con
test with Tukiko Furuyama wil
be entertained at a party by the
losing Bide captained by Evert
MennenhalL
Mrs. .E. L. Moore, assisted .by
Ida . Denny, entertained the Hay
esvllle Woman's club Thursday
afternoon, January - 3. Earl M.
Lltwiller. who conducts night
classes in landscape gardening
under the SERA, spoke to the
members a few minutes, explain
ing the work. The members vot
ed to support it. Mrs. Hazel Mar
shall conducted the .members
through' the Philippines on the
Imaginary trip around1 the world
which the members are taking.
Mr. and Mrs. W. McMelleon
had as their guests on New
Tear's: Rev. and Mrs. R. C.
Mann, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Rowe
and daughter Kathryn. Mrs. Will
Kaley and Mrs. Taylor, all p
Salem. " ' ' 's
Wm. Vandervort and daugh
ter, Alice, " entertained at a 7
o'clock dinner Wednesday hon-
,1 oring Mr. and .3Irs. Stanley
. ! Cochran and children' Patty and
Betty of Reedsport. The. folio w-.
Ing guests, were present: Dr.
- K.' Adams, Mr.", and "Mrs. A. E.
Hutcheaon, Neva Hutcheson and
Kenneth. Seeley. The evening was
spent in playing cards'
I The S. Clayson family : have
moved from the Ritchey place
to Rosedale. . .
. D. H, TALMADGE
"Bright Eyes".. . . A talk-with
W. .'H. Burghardt about his
Christmas , visit at San Francisco
. , Salem .horseshoe pitchers' vic
tory .over jenerson pucners .
Snow storms which threatened
but did not arrive i . "Believe
me. If all those endearing young
charms.?- sang by the Very lovely
Virginia Bruce - In the Barnum
picture .'. A glimpse of a former
favorite of the silent films Bes
sie Barrlscale in MThe Man Who
R e e l a I m e d His Head." . .
;Chuck"i Bier s mention In Mick
ey Mous club column la The
Statesman of Zolman Marcola
Volchekenburger and his holiday:
trip to Hollywood . '. . The ac
quisition of a four-bit piece which
for an hour 'oi so waa . tnougnt
to be worth $15, but which turn
ed out to be worth only St cents.
However, a four-bit piece worta
only 60. cents . Is nothing , to be
sneesed" at. v1 .,- vr-pi
Rul 1 - for r. finding an "adver
tisement by means of an adver
tisement Index In a popular mag'
azIae--TInd,the Index.:
Every transplanted "eastener Is
eompelled by the weather - news
in Ihe papers to struggle against
the temptation-to relate tales of
weather he has known back yon
der.' The temptation fs too strong
for most of us But What of It?
Yielding, to such temptation is
no sin.- It folks yielded to j no
temptation worse .than ' this - the
amy of the unemployed would be
greater than It Is.-A heap of court
employes and police r would - be
Jobless. , - - - -S.
. Only he .jests at cold, weather
stories who never frose an ear.
To p. W. B So you are at log
gerheads with, your - family: and
several of . the neighbors as to
which member ;-' of ' the -east
of t h ; Barnum picture shown
her a a few davn ara lis entitled
to highest rating- for llidelity to
character. My opinlonj slnce- you
ask for it, la that Janet Beecher
as, "Sally . Barnum" -; gives the
best single performance In the
production. - 1
"Clotheslines ' are i not what
they used to be." - Casual re
mark by a Salem woman.
Where are the clothes of yester
; ' year? .... A '-. .-
The modes ' have ' swept them
- ." all away. i
And In their stead doth now ' ap
pear . t
-Ir
a jrj. J IV .
r i i
-0 -
AGAIN let me remind you: do ,
not forget to spray your' rosy
deaux and ' twice with lime- sul
phur during the month of Janu
ary, if you would do all fn your
power; to .have disease-fre roses
during; the coming summer..
v. Winter 'spraying la , most im
portant, and while you are about
it, spray the . flowering ?- peach,
plum, cherry and crab apple trees,
the .wild - currant and the IHae.
Lime sulphur spray doee much to
keontrof the moss-growths on your
JL-lot of your garden time this
month, should be spent in select
ing the -seeds you expect to plant
the next' three months... I notice
tho new 1935 catalogues are out
On backyard lines. In scant ar-
ray,.-; . : r v x-.,
An ounce or ' two of fllmslness.
, Where once were.-pounds of nn
' - ; . derthlngs, .- I ,v .' '
Toys of the breezes' whlmslness,
. , Long , arm : flopsj, : grotesque
leg flings.- - - ::-
Many, a change' has fashion
.- wrought -X . .
in underwear -that once was
. ; ... worn, .- - v . : . -, '
Many an alteration brought
To clothing on the body borne;
But folks, are folks though.!
customs changer :
; New lights blaze out,' old lights
' erow dim.
Past to present is eveVstrange
(Turn to page 15) -
and "what beauties some of
them are. One Is a regular mine
of garden Information right along
with prlcea and advertising-:
Blooms With YcgeUbles .-".V, .
YouU'want some annuals this
summer for eut flowers when the
early perennials, roses and shrubs
have finished- their first season.
Why not try something you didn't
have last year; Most of yon have
room for few extra annuals
stuck." J,nto the . perennial garden
or into the - vegetable . garden I
like to grow mine In rows In the
vegetable garden where 1 can hoe'
them and .care - for them . right
along with the -carrots and pota
toes- - Besides I do not feel : so
badly about ",' cutting oft , the
blooms. there. - '" -
' v "H, Bust-Proof Snaps '. X
'." The new rust-proof snapdrag
On should be-a boon to all snap
dragon lovers and most, of us
are. It was developed by Profes
sor Einsweller of the University
of California, but for all of' that,
it is well - worth adding to your
garden this spring. Snapdragons
should be started quite early to
bloom well this summer.. If you
do not have a good place to start
them indoors, early in February,
It Is almost better to purchase
the plants from the professional
growers. Perhaps - If we start In
early enough asking for them, for
if they will carry rust-proof snap
dragons this spring- we -will be
able to secure them in time toi
plant out: of doors for early sum
mer Blooming. . y .
- From Jotters X received u last
summer I knowmany- of" you
iavo been .'growing the "Guinea
Gold?' marigold.' Those" of "you
who haven't ahould try them this
year. And this goes for the "Gol
den Gleam' nasturtium as well.
V , Latest Nasturtiums
And now we .have a "Scarlet
Gleam nasturtium which, some
jot the leading seed houses are
ready , to offer for , this spring's
planting. It is. of a .dwarf hab-
lv uuuuie ana ungni rw..une
cant ask ror much more in a nas
turtium, : can - one? . ; It Is easily
grown and will: bloom in snffi-
cieat time If the seed are planted
ngni out in ine garden as soon
as danger of frost is over.
- What to me is a real addition
to the newer . things, is the Cos
mos, "Orange -Flare." It is deep
yellow In color and blooms about
four -months 'after the seed, is
sown. Also it reaches a height of
three or four feet and Is prolific
In. producing flewer. . .- . .
--t-,Tree Saggetions
- Tnere were tnoee ., amog you
wno saia last autumn, tnat as
soon as the rainy- season had be
gun, yon wanted to plant an ex
tra tree or, twos--. Some of you
wanted a shade, tree, some wanted
a flowering tree, and somd want
ed "just a tree' tor there was "a
vacant look and plenty of, room
on the lawn. Did you plant the
trees? -. If not. you should be ask
ing your nurseryman, to have the
tree ready c for planting before -long.
, Perhaps yon wanted a tn- -
lip tree. " Its flowers are lovely In -
June and its green leaves furn-
lsh'beaatifttl shade 'In summer
and-its yellow leaves add color la
autumn. . , ,
- Or perhaps, it was a Sweet Bay
(Magnolia IGlauca), . you had
planned to- get? It. has creamy- '
white; fragrant flowers and glos
sy, dark green leaves. Not every
nurseryman on the-coast earries
this, L have found. But there are
those -who do. . Maybe it was a
flowering Hawthorne or one of
the many lovely oaks you . had In
mind. - . . - i ' -. -
Too" few varieties ct oaks are
planted In Oregon, particularly
outside of Portland. Last autumn
I found some of the most -brilliantly
colored oaks In Portland
gardens. ' Westerners, it s said,
cannot have the brilliant leaves'
of the east. Sometimes. X wonder
if this lsnt partially true because
westerners do not plant the trees
that turn brilliant tn autumn. To'
a great extent we-, could remedy
this criticism, X believe. "-
POLLY AND HER PALS
The Old Fox!
By CLIFF STERRETT
; Have you a imlnd that domin
ates over spatter? I ! -; 4
l - SILVERTON HILI4S. Jan. 5.
The Silverton Hills Sewing club
will meet Thursday with Mrs. L.
O. Hadley.
All of us have heard of the
man whose hair turned white In
a single night. Byron mentions
him ; in "The i Prisoner of 1 Chil-
lon.'f The hills of i Polk eounty.
across the river,: occasionally put
on such an act. But the man's
hair turned white from sudden
fright, whereas the! hills become
so- from sudden snaw.
I note by the ads that zippers
are being made a feature of men's
trowsers. Uttle by litUe life be
comes rosier. Buttons have long
been; monotonous of monotonies. I
I have resolved that 'this - New
Year I will not; put off the doing
of Email things rthe things!
which must be done, sooner or i
later. Entire months and some
times years have been lost be
cause the doing of small things
has been "deferred, f . -
P.i S. The foregoinc resolu
tion will probably not amount to
much. This Is Its 60th birthday
and It -has not amounted to much
in any. year yet; j
Tim Eek. who "was the wit of
Plum Junction, I which had a pop
ulation of ' nine once said that
when he made New Year's re-1
solution he kept lt-Uhldden. Not
a bad idea. f . j '. -. 1, -
A few of the week's bright
spots: Salem's welcome to - the
New Year ... Shirley Temple In
TOSS
uzzle
By EUGENE SHEFFER.
2Y
2
VsWA
3 131
21
5
23
2
m
41
4
12
33 34
fi:
sa si
-i- -
HORIZONTAL
1 cut by
striking
5 walked
-- through
water '
10 away
11 melted rock
15 over
16 around'
. projecting
part
17 affirm
18 adjusted to
musical'
pitch ,
19 a liliaceous
. plant v
20 threatens
i22 streamlet -
24 minute
44 attitudinize v
45 colonizing
47 more un
common 43 a rodent
49 let fly with
'force
52 character- -.
isticof
natural -groups
- -'
56 ordinary
60 opinion . 4
'61 tree whose
. t fruit yields
. oU - '
63pertaining .
to the - ,
1 . mouth
64 a garden
vegetable '
65 more fasti-'
dious
-66 magnify
ing or :
i- diminish
ig glass.
.67 closes
68 exhausted
'1 ll-- register.'
12 a wind in-
1 i atmment
.: 13f-icongTegate
. .21a food fish
Z5 exercised
69 well judged
VERTICAL
1 edible ,
. mollusk j ,1'
2 to own i
. 3 baking- : ,
chamber
r 4 a breast- I
' ' work. .
- 5 irrigate I
,.6 maltreat 4 v
7 to put on r ',
8 constantly
9 devoted v.4 J
10 wave ' XX
showily '
Herewith Is the solution to
20 per?e - 4
127 destined
SO large dishes
&5 a horizontal
entrance to
amine
36 robber on -
i the high
M putrefy.
29 to steal
. 1 . from
, 140 deserved -
41 plant used ;
la medicine'
42-before
! 4 made re-
V:
- .J.,'' t - .. . .,
fMiilitl.WI.XlrwimlnSiHfc
the right of
suffraee r
; 25 leaps
1 27-j happens
f welierm
j 284 worship
!29 a Chinese
! dependency
81 new
.32 mistake '
133 excite to
! activity .
34 direct the .
course
1 86 solemn re
i ! .Quests
iS7ilver white
metallic
I element
40 nertaininr
. to the cheek
goes us
1 rounds
146 acts toward
47 fish eggs
50 harbor
61-i manif est
24-coff -
63 paradise
64 exigency
.55 snip '
57 tract ef
the earth's
surface
58 number -
j r forming a
f - company
3-besides
62 frozen .
WITH US Y
7
fyS but rrvrrr mt
A XRf HOME WnHTO
MICKEY, MOUSE
D1D I UMDERSTAMD VtDU T&ASK
POR A SEALTSKIN SW1MM1SV3-SUIX
sutttinison:
sizETHLinny-six.
5s
17
MM r'sgtSfr
f SHOW MESOMETHlN'lf COOMrSKIN?
V. IK COOK-SKIN A DlDVOUt"
r-! v isAtried every
.& : J f.
''No Parking Without Lights
By WALT DISNEY
h 5 g KNOW Aoow wxroi
'VlRST TIMEMDU A WE OUS'THOUGrfr'
EVER RACEa AmYl I W6D VtSE.VUH
. IT. SON ?v-JPTO SUMPTHltfJ
VUH SEE -YUrlN VEAH !
FORSOTTD PUT V THATJ5 AWFUL
LIGHTS ON THIS IMPORTANT!,
pup's harass -
Kcmw - . k. Ahaw! haw ! hawI
. rkprJ . OH FVTJVi HARf
1 1 lu dc 1 unn 1 1 v v r j
. - mam. a .
DARK WHEN ME 7 ruril
GETS TO THE THATB
WOW
V, FINISH - ,
v.
A
CI
mm
mm
THIMBLE THEATRE-terrag Popeye
1
Now Showing "The Cornerstone of the Law
BySEGAR
tSrAt 6PCWV. TUMSKfcR 50Ck
1ST lVUrHtY UUtX. j -
HE'S OOTXVlNCi UJOOUDNTT 00
Hi IT 1 1- imiwuwimjnwi
yvl 1 11 ism u r r r-r iaika
H 16 wrvi better ujfvy- riL
5
ta.
'
L
(WHEReO AVJL THtM rAEH COME FttOM
jfijjr if I P Tvy' a have. the. most n
KtVbcsrV YlpNt-. -.eFFtciENT oerecTivtiTy
T;V 1 VC?N.THRE OOZEHS ) fL- -
lSir Svk'rTirAn XT
-s N. ?AWE005 VI ill
dJ's - (NStfl0O5nfei fA
LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY
Just Between Friends
By DARREL McCLURE
My
I CHAKK3eX EVEKyTHINO AtZOOMP
OLD HOMC eGMifADGP Me OF My
I 1 11 rC t CTlDren r - .mi
. LOW DOM - PAR.I S- EGYPT- AUA,VS ,
VOpirilJa PTZOM Puwce -to place j
Lire
LOST
MV VOUU6EC eOBTWEXU
&JT iUMAf SI TU PljfTSCTki4-MC . r
MAPPCNCO PRQMISCO TO TAKE. ' ri
CHILDREN AXVyS SviTEfJOCO TO
OO HOME-OT SOMCHCM
I KiEVCR. HAt THE:
COUQAS& TO
Ansrr tmc.
MV LOST i?ttv
HAPPIM57
TT
A.WPOU
TH6 CWt-OCCM WEC 1bO
PWVCAMC MY. SHARE Of7
TM& PLAMTATlOM MOULO
OROVlOe. AMPLB FUMD3
Y r-VOO ARe ThS ONLV FRtCND I HA&.,
W THE VORUO-I VKT VDO TO KMOW
MV.PEAL NAME, IS SrtCtlDMUL JAO!30N '
MCARVAWO-M HOME Id M SOJTHBCOUCH,
OeOQ(3A IP ANYTHING SHOULD HAPPEN
TO MtOTlPy-J cCg.OCrT TALK Ug
f f TMAT-NOTiW AlMT,
to you -
L
TOOTS AND CASPER
! A Friend in Need
By JIMMY MURPHY
EE. TT JUST BREAKS MY HEART
TO HAVE TO LEAVE THi LrTTLEx
HOMot BECAUSE MABEL AND,
I WERE SO HAPPY HERE. BUT
I CANT AFFORD TO KEEP IT
UP ANT LONGER, MOW
. JOB
THAT
n -nrn
- sr. t ill
k!B A III
a . II SB ja
.
1 '
WELL.fM ALL PACKED
1 id AtZirk uniu n 1 nrakP A
LAST LOCK IN EVERY ROOM
BEFORE I GO EVERYTHING
REMINDS NIC OP HACXLf
HERE'S THE LITTLE KITCHEN
THAT MAES. VvftS SO PROUD
OP, AND OUT THERE , IS
THE LITTLE TREE SHE
PLANTED WITH HSR
0W1IHAK33!
1 ..VI
...
'B 1
HELLO j CASPER .I I FIGURED .'YOU'D
WHEREl DID
you come
.- ; FROM ?
BE OUST ABOUT
LEAVING AND
i came to take
vou to my x
house, danny !
you're Gonna
STAT:YTTIID3!
oh. no;
CASPER
THAT .
WOULD
BE. AN
in?ccrnc:ij
not at all 1
.DANNY TWR
DAD REALLY
HASNT ROOM
FOR YOU AND
I'VE A NICE
GUtST ROOM
ALL WATTING
FOR A
6USSTj
IZ, MAKE VOURSELP JXT
ItiOn DANNV WELL
HAVE DINNER AS SOON
AS TOOTS COMES IN
POOR KID
I
FEEL SORRY FOR
HIM NO UOB, AND
NO MONET, MSHJ
HIS WIPE HAD TO
GO BACK HOME
WITH KEJ STEP
MOTHER UNTIL
HE FINDSV
r X!T&
J
J
paratkn
water
! ' -
t '? : .
n -x