Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1935)
t t i r,.r Th8; OIlEGOft STATESMAN,' Salea. Oregon, Thursday Morning; March 211935 -l PAGE .SEVEN 3 I DttOMTl COURSE FEATURES WEE Colors, Designs, Styles to Be Told by Miss Kerr; To Auction Cakes A short course in the art of in terior decoration will be the high light of the Norge homemakers' matinee which Is to be held here Tuesday afternoon, March 26, be gi&aing at 2 p. m. in Miller hall, according to Raymond Miller of the George ET. Allen, hardware store, local sponsore for the ev ent. This 'matinee which includes a pre-view of an all-talking mov ing picture comedy, will run for only one afternoon. The show is in charge of Miss Helen Kerr, not ed homo counsellor for the north west distributor of Norge pro ducts. The matinee Is part of the ew Norge national home econom ics program. Advance word on the program Indicates that the discussion of Interior decoration will feature explanations of color and design for the average home, and will in clude important style notes for spring and summer. Important points such as new fabrics, col ors, ne w trends in furniture will be incorporated in the matinee. Follows Cake Contest The Norge sh6w will follow the clone of a cake baking contest being held by The Oregon States man and the General Food Sales Co. Cakes are to be left at the third floor of Miller's by 1:30 p. m., next Tuesday afternoon. Each . woman baking a cake may use her favorite recipe the only re striction being limitation on cer tain ingredients. Contest cakes, to 4e judged after 1:30 p. m., vill then be sold, proceeds going to -the women's union of the First Conngregatiocal church. Another Strawberry Meeting Set Tonight NORTH HOWELL, March 20. About 20 Ettersberg strawberry growers, representing 100 acres. Tuesday night accepted the high tid Of 7' cents per pound, nn fculled, from Libby, McNeil and AJbby, Portland. This is the highest price- paid in five years. This is the best offer made, with the major Salem canneries Also bidding. Prior to this deal, the .highest Ettersberg price of fered was 7 cents, given by a Sa lem cannery for a pool in the Le banon area. On the Lebanon deal, berries are to be delivered Lulled. A meeting will be held at the grange hall her Thursday night at" 7:30 o'clock when the straw berry contracts with Libby, Mc Neil will be signed. Some Ettersberg growers here Cross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFER 13 It id 21 21 22 21 27 20 21 30 2 32 33 34 3 31 51 55 IT 5 S HORIZONTAL -I Snail amount e-Wkl tb Mrraat of rmrm -la 3fcaluapr'a TamaafT. -JIiitarkal perM I Anglo-Saxon coin 4J WWt U th largest of tha Vinrln I.WU7 44-Ooth measure Tha pineapple -IT Feminine nam . -S-Lay in aim winding matter t-PlarI pronoun 21- tUpon 22- &alf an em 25 Fruits -2S-&zclamatkm of diarost Wkat is tl part ( ka nam pf tha imtCwu 'Amaricaa arieatUt wka ce tfuctad faaaaua raaackaa la ha alactrical fialdt Ckarlaa Pretest ? 42 Short blast remnant $4 Part of a curved line 1T5 'Portico W4t Ea.Kdi aathor kaa writ- tea "Callioaa Raach" mmd AU Our Taaterdaytr? . ti Sea eatfe W (Approaches t4-PriatT'i measure i Myel ft Mather . XS Burial niches in eataeombs - Wkat Eafiiak mwm wreU , -WHeWf SV-oSltdUtr catch or fastenfaif ?3-eEksatet fish g mt Afriow b affi. eiaJly Et&ia-iaT C 'Haacolina nam -T-Ee9ire S-Great anxiety accompanied by SIpiUtioa 6-FiCpen VERTICAL 1 Female of the deer fe-4vlMr4a.aa teb f tli U- MwaSaidMr? t fragrant ointment Poplart Ineoraioa- aTerna "21 Greek letter -f-Note of the mnaical ecala" 777777. s s v ss y ppp- 5? VTA VA This CiitworkSmart in Color -1 - - - - ' ' " "' n itwork Linens Cutwork without bars and to the needlewoman that means not only an easier bit of needlework but also a design that is most effective! Of course, a few bars are used in the leaves but then they form part of their design. remained out of the pool and will sell to their usual canneries, it is understood. SUR FALLS PARK Improvement planned at the Silver Falls state park Include a new water supply for the camp ground at both north and south falls, new caretaker's cottage, toilets, and a community kitchen. Seventy five picnicking places will be provided and 15 fireplaces. An amphitheatre may be built in a clearing in the great forest of old fir. This was announced by Sam H. Boardman, state park engineer, at the Rotary club Wednesday. The work will be done by a CCC camp. The state now owns 90 recrea tional areas and 30 major parks. Work has been going on for three years to obtain wooded strips along the Salmon river. Rogue river and McKenzie highway east of the summit. Governor Patter son, he said, started the state park idea in order to preserve scenic assets and recreational spots along the state highway sys tem. Boardman was a leading influence In obtaining Silver Creek falls for a slate park. a v, 10 'A 17 23 24 25 4 31 3i R2 43 147 32 53 5T 5? 9 Biblical name 10 Track wora by wfaeeb 11 Name in the Doaay Bible 14 Frotha 19 Have existence 20 Tumor of the scalp 21 Remove from office 23 Conical mountain ii Netwerk . 25 Most tempestaoas 27 What Scottish hwtorUa aad aMtaa&ysfciaa. wrote f TreabM of Hejaaa Natara"? 26 Cenrerta Into leather 30 Bitter -vetch 31 What b the first aasa of the aavetut who wrote The Myt Urloaa awl "Sidsn f tha PmrpU Sage"? S3 Censares r 37 Masculine name 3 Drink f the gods vir ureeK letter 45 Wha b tha aealar eeaaler from ffraaa Lomiaaa? to Medley 47 Meadows 48 Insane 49 Japanese sash SO Hardy-perennial cereal grass oi iouosea piece used ss a re--eeptacle S3 Reclined 55 demdal symbol for sunarium Herewith is the selatba ta yesterday puzzle. ffl ASlJTO HPOVEMEI TOLD 3a I PATTERN 764 These poppy motifs lend them selves to a great variety of linens and can be done in white, one color or many colors. Pattern 764 comes to you with a transfer pattern of four i 10 inch motifs, two and two re verse 4 inch corners, four Inch corners and two yards of Inch-banding; illustrations of all stitches used; directions for do ing cutwork; material require ments and suggestions for uses of the motifs. Send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) for this pattern to The Statesman. POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE WHERE N A M A I WELL, I DROPPED 1H -. BUT NOW HE C UFF SKUFFS TO SEE SRANBW ON J f IMPROVEMENT. NO DOUBT SS CAN SAV WHOLE J "Song hSrampX A "THUSST ' J My WAY HOME r I about it. WHV. a week. 1$rr V sentences y S StER rJT-7' WS N UNDERSTAND J tS zJ---jr o err-nN on with A 3VvgoRDHE J m pVr ' "" " ' wiMti. to. Cw fciaw t. . . ' " "ghgl I f) t (ry? CyweRe VA bound WcXmXV I I" v ' r. -at Judge bull! i hear he& GOT A NEW CAMPAI&N ON AUTO VYANTA THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye SO Yfc-R ftSStSTArATS UH OUT Of YA COHEN THfcY SEEN TOfVR rU.CftJLTHEM BACK ftHO THFfLL 08EV ME , BECAUSE ThEV KHOUJ THAT THEUJRRTH CASTOR CM. US bOMHTHlNG! 7 mi, Ja Mil r a im'' fM i LJTTLE ANNIE ROONEY acOMEIoISTrW f I KMOW - REST Y IsiOW. MOTHEC" 1 1 MQW-S Sow; S&s-SWA&C llTHlMKrvOU pPirr LAST-! I REASOMS-I WAS A m6'-66T U LET'S NOT QOABREL TM OuR-ASWFTItiO, LOOeWG WLU. A REALLY MEAM J PB VDUR. B BORED - TIRED DP CaSy pSfSl MEl tJMT L MV bSwGS WHATS wraONGA VOUSiG PUP-1T WAKES ME . w IS V THAT 1 MONEY RAN M EVtRyTHIWG-THOUGWT XriZ loL nuZJurnn JOHNNY ?VDO ) MAO TO LOOK AT HlH HES JUST Tt?2r- V OUT j-lMIOHTRESTAWmLE 5?,5 L AI?E UKlPACKEO LOOK KlNOA 7 AS WELCOME TROOND HERE A& .. jjl TOOTS AND CASPER THE BOSS 1 -AND OUUA HAS BSIN HASN'T SHOWN UP AT THE OFFICE AWW ALL WEEK "TOO, CASPER-THATS EASY "TO SEE I V THEV 6rOT MARRIED BE OF on FiiiSHOws'ei Up Almost Ten Millions In 1933 Over 1932, Figures Just Released Reveal Cash Income from Oregon farms during the year 1933 reached $88,024,000, almost a 10 minion dollars gain over the year 1932, according to figures last released br the UL S. department of agri culture. Crops accounts fdr 134,- 447,000 In 1933 and the balance of .11.577.000 was from live stock and livestock products. The previous year, 1932, the cash in come from crops was $25,718,- 000 and from livestock, $30,855.' 000. Figures for. 1934 are not yet available. What each crop and animal in dustrr meant to the farmers of the state in cash returns in 1933 is listed ss follows: Corns, $82,000; wheat, $8,446.- 000: oats. $1,606,000; barley. $615,000; rye, $68,000; hay, $1.- 872,000; clorerseed, $279,000; al falfa seed. 138.000: dry edible beans. $15,000; potatoes, $3,516, 000; truck crops, $2,450,000; hops, $5,867,000; apples, $1,759,- 000; peaches, $200,000; pears $1,155,000; cherries, $662,000; plums and apricots, $20,000; grapes, $15,000; other fruits and nuts. $1,159,000; strawberries 1564.000; small fruits, $310,000 cranberries. $31,000; forest prod ucts, $2,116,000; nursery prod ucts, $333,000; greenhouse prod ucts, $7&0,000. Farm gardens are not given a cash income value but are listed under the farm value column to PALS VA BOUNQ, DRIVERS, AN I GET THE OOPG FOR OUR NEXT EDITION! MY THROU4tH- AND THSYT5EJ PROBABtV AWAY ON THEIR' have been worth $2,108,000. Livestock and livestock products are given the following cash val ues for that year: . . ' ". Cattle and calves, $3,778,000; hogs, $1,832,000; sheep and lambs, $3,513,000; horses, $554,- 000; mules, $27,000; chickens, $835,000; eggs, chicken, $2,700,- 000; milk, $13,182,040; wool, $3,621,000; mohair, $35,090. - 7 Prisoners in Jail Admit They Should Be There Probably for the first time la history, every prisoner, in t h e county jail deserves to be there by his own admission. At least a cneca oi the seven prisoners in jail yesterday showed that four have already entered pleas of guilty and are awaiting sentence. The three others have informed the sheriff that they will enter pleas of guilty as soon as they go before the court. An eighth prisoner in custody of the sheriff but a patient at the Deacon ess hospital, It serving time. Seed Coming for New Flax Acres riax growers wno nave con tracted to raise 1200 acres of flax for the Champagne Paper com pany of New York City are getting their seed regularly the last three weeks, the chamber of commerce reports. The growers are obtain ing their seed from Larmfer's warehouse or from the state pen itentiary plant. Weather condi tions the last two weeks have held back many farmers from planting their land. , Another By Special 'A Clean "nT"" I I Bl -TJUl, J. f OVER TO THE CURsH Z7 YT"" UU i) 2aJoopi3 n L5JiJVtv M where d'vuh think bltt ussen officer'A ( you betcma are' 1 1 COURTTO The Prodigal Son The Whip-Hand ARCH - ENEMV MARStED TO VDUR BOSSUi 1 NEVER THOUGHT I'D EVER SEE, THE rO EVER HAVE TO i KNUCKLE. DOWN TO HER E4JT SHE HAS THE WHIP- HAND; ' NOW Pi SJffifi Petitions asking the state high way commission to. acquire all river front land from the Willam ette bridge to the Southern "Pa cific tracks in West Salem, were being circulated here yesterday. The Salem chamber of commerce has endorsed the project which is being pushed by leaders of West Salem. The Salem Garden club Is also backing the proposed de velopment. Several owners, of land along the waterfront on the West Salem side hive offered to donate their property If the state will take over the entire district. Colonel C. A. Robertson of West Salem believes the choice of the land for a state park would be a great asset to both commun ities. He has had traffic checks made on the highway in West Sa lem and. has found a normal flow of traffic consists of 500 cars an nour. Tnrougnout the summer season the park would be in con stant use. Colonel Robertson avers. The estimated cost of acquiring the land and improving it for a park site has been put at $20,000. Newcomers to Be Welcomed Today Newcomers to the Salem area In the last few months, who have rented or purchased farm proper ties here, will be welcomed this afternoon at a special program arranged- at the chamber of com merce by Harry Riches, county agent. The program will begin at 1:30 p. m. It will deal with in formation regarding Willamette Language Invitation Sweep' I CUSSS I'LL. JUST HAVE TO SWALLOW MY PRIDE AND CATER TO HER, OR SHSU. TAKE IT OUT ON YOU AND HAVE FtR2D-THS .MM valley crops and the methods nsed in producing them. Special rep resentatives of the extension ser vice at Oregon State college will he here to take part. In the pro gram. Riches estimates that more than 100 farm families from the middlewest have moved to the Sa lem area this winter. Stolen Auto Is Tagged, Parking; Sheriff Laughing . The sheriffs offflce was enjoy tng a grin yesterday at the ex pense of some city police offi cers. It's this way: Deputy Sheriff Newell Williams, walking along North High street opposite the courthouse, noticed a sedan bear ing the same license number as that of a car stolen Taesday morn ing from Paul Smith. 3225 North east 84th street, Portland. William Immediately drove the car over to the courthouse - chuckling at Ihe three overtime parking tags placed on it Tues day by Salem police. - By LCQX,CA3FER. HERE'S ' vJUUA I 6rUESS SHE'S COME TO LORD IT OVER US, BUT SHE'D BETTER NOT MAKE ME MAD . BECAUSE I WONT STAND YOU Teaching Posts in County Are Scarce ,. V , . . -. - . . ... . J K-'v- While scores of men and wom en are seeking teaching posts' in Marion county, schools here have little to offer In the way of un filled positions. A check made yesterday by County Superintend ent Mary L Fulkerson shows that only 15 or Is rural schools are now without their selections for teachers for next year. In most of these districts the boards; have not yet met tor election. State Board to Convene Tuesday A meeting of the state board of control has been tentatively .set for Salem next Tuesday morning. A final decision on the date :vrfll not be made until Governor Mar tin returns to the city. Topics slated for discussion will include plans for the- state's buiMmg program authorized by the last session. , CLIFF STERPJETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPHY WExL. KNOW FOR IT, JOB OR WHETHER JUUA IS BENJAMIN PLUNKED EIDS!