Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 7, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Saltct, Oregon, Sunday Morning, April 7, 1935 PAGE ELEVEN MUSTS ELECT mi set officers STATT 0 N,'j April . The fourth quarterly conference of tn SUytcn-Woni charge of the Sa lem district tori the Metbodigt Episcopal church, was held here -at the M. E. church Wednesday nit ; : .-. Dr. Louis Magtn, district super intendent, was present and d ent ered a sermon on sacrificial ser Tlce. He also conducted the con ference business session at which. time reports were made by both the churches, in the circuit. The conference Toted . the return of Rer. D. George iCole, which had been recommended by the pastor al relatione committee. Following are the officers elect ed for the StaytOn church:" Mem bership committee Mesdames H. J. Rowe, T: F. Foster, i Felix Wright, 18. E.j Church, L. H. Wright, and Alex Harold. Music: Mrs. D. George pole, Mrs. Ralph , Curtis, Misses Esther Stay ton and Marie Harold and Felix Wright Religions education: pastor, L. H. Wright, finance chairman; C D. Stay ton. H. J. Lowe, J. K. Alex ander, Felix Wright, Fank Foster and R. G. Wood. Benevolence: Mrs. W. P. Wonacott and H. J. Rowe; foreign j missions: Mrs. Alex Harold; auditing accounts: I. H. Wright; church records, Mrs. J. K. Alxeander; social ser vice and- local hospitals. Mea- dames J. R. Alexander, W. P. Wanacott and Felix Wright; par sonage; Ladies' : Aid society; pul pit supply, Mrs. L. II. Wright, H J. Rowe and F. F. F ster; nomin . ating, pastor, H. J. Rowe and L. H. Wright; trustees, L. H. Wright, F. F. Foster, H. J. Rowe, E. L. church and C. D. Stayton; stew ards, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. U H. Wright, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Harold, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Stayton, Mrs. W. P. Wona cott. R. G. Woods, E. L. Church and F. F. Foster. Officers for the Lyons M. E. church are: Membership, Mrs. Daisy Johnston! and Mrs. Daisy Vaughn; music.! Frank Johnston and Mrs. Alice Bodeker; religious education, Mrs. i Helen Gibbs; fi nance, Frank Lyon, Frank John ston, Mrs. Ellse Vaughn and Mrs. Helen Gibbs; benevolences, Mrs. Frank Lyon; foreign, missions, Mrs. Ruth Bass; social service, Mrs. Alta Boedeker; auditing ac counts, Frank Johnston; church records, Mrs. Helen Gibbs; pulpit supply, Frank Lyon and Mrs. Dai sy Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Bass: nominating, the pastor, Frank Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Bass; stewards, Mrs. Helen Gibbs, Mrs. Frank Vaughn, Mrs. Elsie Vaughn, Frank Johnston, George Clipfel, Frank -Xryon. Mr. Sheriff. Mrs. Daisy Johnston and Mrs. Ruth Bass; trustee, Frank Johnston. Dr. George R. Luckow has mov ed his wife and baby from Silver ton to one of the Jones apart ments here. They are originally from Portland. Dr. Suckow is the physician at Camp Mill City, the large veteran's camp near Silver Creek falls. THAT IS WITHOUT -ft JGWRDEM7 By LILLIS Hi MADSEN AGAIN I shall attempt to an swer a grenp of 1 Questions s . m x . .which nave come ui to ioe. The new white oriental poppy which is being asked for mast be Perry's White a. satiny white with a crimson-maroon blotch at the base; Chrysanthemums and hardy phlox should be ordered now. Par ticularly if these are to be order ed from eastern houses. I find many of the chrysanthemums which bloom early can be ordered as well here as from the east. However, there are a few which I find listed in eastern catalogues which do not seem to be obtain able here. One eastern house Is introducing a new hardy phlox, called Columbia. It is a cameo pink with a faint blue eye and is reported as being very lovely. Many of the shrubs may be started from cuttings now. Two years ago I took a cutting at this time of the year from a Barberis Darwinil and it is filled with flow er budB this year. Beauty Bush and Abelia will also start quite easily at this time of the year. Do not prune your late spirea now. Let it bloom and then prune it out as you deatre. Start Permanent Beds A perennial bed may be started at this time of the year. It should be dug deeply and the soil thor oughly worked up. Remember that a perennial bed usually stands for several years. Add bonemeal to the soil and dig it In. Be sure you study your plants so that you have the tall ones in the back and the low growing ones in front. And by no means plant them too closely together. A crowded perennial bed neither Tooks well nor does it thrive. If there is too much space as late May and June comes on, fill this out with annuals. Next year the space will not be so large. Too, be careful of the colors you ar range together. White flowers are always good to separate doubt ful colors. Don't forget to start spraying your hollyhocks and phlox in time. Prevention of the start of rust is really easier than cure. It is none too early to start now. The hollyhocks in particular are bad to rust. Spray the ground well around the plants and don't forget to spray underneath also. Bordeaux is the spray to use for rust prevention. If rust has al ready set in, pick oft all leaves affected and burn these. Peony and Helleborus (Christ mas rose) do not bloom from seed until they are three or four years 4 old at least. Shade for Ferns Perennials which will grow In the shade include bleeding heart. Columbine (if t&e shade is not too deep), forget-me-not, pansy, fox glove, lily-of-the-valley. Ferns are also nice planted in shaded places. I have seen ferns, the native USE Dffll'JS OF 5 LIFE' era n word fern, . the yellow violets from the woods, trilliums and the native bleeding ; heart growing nicely together along a north and. east foundation' of s, bouse. . - ! Delphiniums like a deep sandy loam well drained; Well-rotted manure la also beneficial, provid ed it really Is sufficiently, decay ed. BonemeaL worked in well a few inches from the crown of the plant, is safer. for the inexperi enced, although it may not work as quickly. Dei not plant rhododendrons is limestone soils. - Be sore to give them plenty of drainage. If there is a donbt ot the drainage, place gravel in the bottom of the hole in which they are planted. Now is a good time to plant rhododen drons provided you get those which are well-balled. Most of the reliable nursery houses have their rhododendrons well-balled. Tou do not need send to North or South Carolina for good rho dodendrons. I know of places at Salem which carry as fine rhodo dendrons, camelias and azaleas as you can nope to purcnase any where. I have not heard of the lace- wing fly affecting rhododendrons here, hut perhaps they do. I find that in locations where they are thus affected advice is given to spray with 5 pounds fish oil soap, one-half pint nicotine extract and 10 gallons of water. Spraying Crbss-Word Puzzle I By EUGENE SHEFFER IX. If 6 " . H 25 77. yZ? Ti 27 lIII"lflIIIIIl H I t I SI I SH i i i - HORIZONTAL 1 surrenders 6 a forest ' .timber-tree 9 agreements 11 ward off j 15-look 'T IS month 17 one exces sively fond IS large ven omous . spider ' 20 augment . by scanty addition : 21 nourish ment .25 lair 24 breed ef do 2ft most recent 28 repair 1 23 bring to , desired-, slope 31 in error S3 substance for feeding a fire i . . 34 a son of ; - ' Adam . 8S awafldngv stick E large 60 beaatiful showy flowers 53 wash gently against 54 rural laborer 57-head ; covering 68 fixes in the mind 60 rub oat 62 edible gourd 6S fondle 64 badger-like animal 65 race or variety, of arrmsals 66 apparent vault of heaven 67 expand VERTICAL 1 pupil in military or naval school 2 summon forth 3 ascertain exactly 4 before 6 exerts to the utmost 6 in a state of motion 7 juncture 8 in this place 9 breathed heavily 10 suitable 11 raw 12 roofing material (plural) Herewith is the solution to Sai ttrday's puzzle. 13 to slope 19 historical records 22 preceded 2513 indignant 27 pertaining to the di rection of sunset 2d ditch 50 depend 81 single point on cards 82 insane 33 beautiful 85 to root out 36 it is (eon traction) 37 of high 55 beasts of burden 48 pillagers 45 add to something 46 a marsh 47 creep up . step by step 48 more crippled 49 a fruit 60 like an adhesive 51 frame for supporting -: a picture 62 form .ordi ef leUai 65 vipers ' 66 eearcb for 69 fish eggs 61 not cooked LABISH CENTER, April f. A capacity crowd of about UK per sons attended the- presentation of the drama, !The Time of Hla Life", by the Hazel Green; Com munity' club Friday night at the local schoolhouse. The- play, was exceptionally well given, each character portraying his part with ease; . - Arthur! Clemens, played tbe- lead, role, and Flora Walker the feminine lead. . Others In the cast were Laella Van Cleave, Helen Ralph, Glen' Looaey. Julius. Slat- tnm. Leonard Rutherford, Saaford Davis, . and : Ross Miles. Ellen Clemens was Uncharge, of proper ties, and Merle Aspinwall coached the production. Mr. Tenant of Woodburn sang between acts. The Hay. meeting of the club will be the last. of the year, at which time election of officers wOl be held. Committee appointments made for that meeting include. program: Mrs. Harry Boehm and H. M. Bibby; refreshments: Mrs. O. O. McClaughry, Mrs. Joe Rent. The onion season Is winding up with a flourish. Several growers topped out onions Thursday which brought 85 a cental and Friday evening one grower sola the re mainder of his crop for 85.60. At present there Is a shortage of stocks, and onions which were previously thrown out to rot have been salvaged for market pur poses. should be done in May, June and September. Perennial phlox should be di vided every three years to do their best. The outside parts of the clumps usually do best. fety The Sa Valve tetters from ; Statesman Readers KECOVEB.Y To the Editor: . Recovery what,' Mr. Roosevelt? Recover what we were when we thought we were what we were not, when we thought oar dull lombersome bodies rolling along witn tne minds of children.. were the bodies and minds of men. and yet mougftt taat a bank president was a GodT Do yoa remember when -we children played with tine easy ambitions, and out ot our toy blocks might hare con tinued bulldinx cities that looked like habitations, giving room to people who looked like Dersons with motions that felt almost like hearts, if we had not rrown ud suddenly, all over the-world, to something worse than the gay cruelty of childhood, to a sudden leverage in the lift of machinery which we were not yet ready to use, wnich we accepted with a child hand and used with a child mind and with a deficit wh era the child heart had been. Make the dollar larger or smaller with gold; but if there be no minting from our hearts, tbe bars of gold with which we try to recover be come only iron bars of a cell which we mistake for a thing worm recovering, i see In my paper every morning words, fig ures, uncertain figures 4,800.- u oo.o oo in certain words Buch as: voluntary submission of codes Power to fix minimum standard of fair competition. Elimination of child labor. Minimum wages and maximum hours features, etc., etc, xne smy talk put to Dr. Town send that the old folks might spend the money and their time in shooting crap." Wonder where they get such ideas, yes, recov ery. RecoTer what! Yet the vested interests oppose the Townsend plan as fa the case of all liberal moves. Why? Because it is the new deaL K m not recovery we want, nor Is the Townsend plan a recovery, a restorative of some thing; but a real new deaL There Is little new fa the- Roosevelt plan except the dole, NBA, PWA, etc; and how long can it exist? It is significant to note that the big ger dailies scrupulously avoid news of tha , Townsend Plan, on their front page. .Bet a ,. few -1 of the small papers give it the prom inence it merits. The plan of the Long Beach physician is one more mighty expression of gathering forces. And the special interests are not unaware, beneath their nsnal camouflage, of this startling fact. The Townsend plan is not resti tutionbut the New Deal. Recover what, Mr. Roosevelt? ' C. R. Edgar Stayton, Ore. ' Postoffice May Be Moved by April 16: Hurry Remodeling STAYTON, April 6. Recon struction of the north part of the banking room of the former Bank of Stayton is coming nicely. An attractive partition of wooden paneling has been put up to divide the large room, the north sec tion to house the postoffice. The boxes now in use in the old lo cation have been purchased from J. L. Siegmund and will be moved to the bank building. Mrs. C P. Neibert, postmistress. says that the actual moving will probably be done April 16 or 23 Stavton's two mall routes will be consolidated May 1. All num bers will be changed on the new route. Bits for Breakfast o -o (Continued front page 4 the attention of NInlan Edwards, a farmer governor of Illinois," that gentleman interested himself - in young Baker, took him up and sent hint to school, when he was able to acquire some- of 4he ad vantages of a liberal education. ' V V v "The days, between the years 1830 and 1840 in the western country were the 'piping times of peace, and. tha Impetuous yontli then made his first essay in or atory. The brilliant Alexander Campbell, of Virginia, was at the senlth, of hisr fame, sweeping tha west with his theological opinions. and captivating many of the tal ented, young men of the. day. Young Baker fell under the charm of the great 'reformer, and be came one of bis disciples. He soon rose to be one of the 'elders' in the communion of 'Campbellites, as tha new sect was - Donslarlv called, and, as very little prepara tion was then required for en trance into the 'ministry, he shortly blossomed out as a preach er in the denomination." (A pause is made here to ex plain that the building then called the Woman's College (ot Willam- -ette university) had oeen moved to the university grounds, where Lausanne hall la now, from its original location, northeast corner ' Capitol and Court, where the serv vice station is now, opposite the state house. The "Woman's Col lege", building had been tha' heme of Mr. and Mrs. W. H45fJBsonr townsite proprietors, 'and che first teacher of the Oregon Insti tute which by change ot name be -came Willamette university. When ' Cot. E. D. Baker lived; ' here (18f0 that building was called "the beehive." ior it was the fore runner ot eur modern apartment houses, and several famines lived there, besides that of Col. Baker. Dr. Willson, when (1851) he died, was buried. Just east ot the house,' over a fence on Court street, but the body was later taken to the Odd Fellows cemetery, to be be side that of his wife. Mr. Craig knew CoL Baker well as a young' man, In Illinois, and while he Qved in Salem.) (The Bits man thinks the "or ator of the Fyllans was Demos thenes. What do. the high and university students say?) ! (Continued on Tuesday.) 1 "feteft POLLY AND HER PALS When Things Strike Home By CLIFF STERRETT HITLER ORDERS 500,000 MEN TO ARM u RUSSIA SAVS WAR IS , CERTAIN " V ' ITALV IS I pjj " ! READV FOR v PU I I WAR." I Dp 42 - j i , i n i - - - - , Ktt feerum SjaJiraw. Iwc. Oesi l ien wnrr4 MICKEY MOUSE Public Enemy Number 1 By WALT DISNEY NWAR-DRUM HAS BEEN HONORED BY A PERSONAM Visit p?rom THE GANG LEADER, KNOWN AS l-OOEXTHE LEG, AND ME TURNS OUT TO BE MICKEV'S LIFETIME ENEMY, PEG -LEG PETE ! LV ( SORTA SU'RRlSED YUH IT fS? ; 1 DIDNT I ? j SURS! I MUSCLED INTA D1S SURG TO MAKE A LITTLE EASY JACK: GOT ME A NICE QlZZNESS J if AN I DON'T LET NOBODY J T ( A COPPER ! FER ME! ATS RICH ! a INNAFJERS WIT'ME BlZZNESS, ) 'S V V A TIN -STAR BUUL OM THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye Now Showing "Survival of the Fittest By SEGAR 1 sttE TtKT VER MEt LOWD tN s COME OrA.M Call A Vi3vV? . HARE OJC GOOD? Oft.ftRE uJECiOOOTX CORSESt CORSES i w SrJvTHERe COMES THE I THEM fSV-L- . t v f f 5: &k MfXH-OOOJt LCUR$t CURSES! " LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY A Lady's Shin Ccraes In VE5, MAOM-A SAILOR.-YaBWR. SALT ? 1 pF POORLY DRESSED - HE MEV&R. HEARD OP J "1 I &EG PARDOM, MAOAM-&UT INSISTS UPON SEEWG HIM- HE MUST BEX M THE SAILOR, SAiO X MUST V voo-says rr is "x a crank or a jl 1 ove voo this wote-he VERY IMPORTANT- Tl GEGQAJO,- TLR4 M I SEEMS CERTAIN YOOU. J HIS NAME IS -.yCNvHIM OCT .9Ett HIM S AgNlgg SALT MJ& 'X I N XlTMy rfTT PV P " if MiWUvSir " ' ' W 1 - hS-f THE IMPErTiMEnT ffWWTP IT I L ! W ( CREATURE-LET ME l if i Ll good vcavens STONEWALL IVxaRLAKJD- ALIVE. n I5NT POSSIBLE- IT COOLDNT BE OH, BUT rrcOOLD BErl I LB FT MY OLD SHIPMATE- SOUND AND SEAWORTHY If OACKSON 1 By BRANDON WALSH LOOK T THE SWELL PLQWERS LARby OWOUOHT Ui" AINT ME GPAND? HE ALWAYS &RINOS' THE KINO OP FLOWERS AND CANDY THAT YOU LIKE- HONEST, X COULD HUO HIM AK HUG HIM TOOTS AND CASPER The Laughing Stranger By JIMMY MURPHY NEVER MIND WHO AM J HA-HA! I JUST VENTED TO tET a look at vou HA-HA HA- HAA-A-A HAW HAW TX)URE COLONEL T THAT'S MlQ T DAN HOOPER . BUT MXTVE ARENT y&J ? ) 6rOT THE t&,La best of me, SO MXRE THE POOR 6rOAT ARE VOU ? HA-HA-HAV-HAV;- yiy. a m a a . MAW I TIIaD ODD-SOME 6UY CAME IN ASKED IF I'M COLONEL, HOOFER, AND THEN HE LAUGHED AND LAUcrHED AND LEFT HE MUST BE. A : BIT DAU1Y! ir DALfTY ? CVAV TUB MOST SANS CUV IN THE VORip WOULD LAUiill WHEN JriaSEESTOUl iticsnzz rooms 40 set of three i 41 the first garden 42 creasy - 43 smallest . 1 44 -loiter 46 cross by , wading- 47 embraces 6- CONTINUED TOMOfCr, mi. Gt