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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 2, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salerav Oregon, Snnday Morning, Jane 2, 1935 PAGE NINE iniEPin AUMSVILLE, June 1. One hundred itadenU of - the . local high school wen taken la the school busses . to Hazel Green park Tharafiay lor tne annual -picnic. . " The students were fortunate In laving in Ideal 1U7 for the out ing. Boating and swimming were enjoyed by -the rroap. A' ball gaxne tu plajred by tne bojs and. the men teacher, Eidon Cone and T. C Mountain, A anmptuoua luncheon Including a large sap- ply of ice cream was served at noon. Parents accompanying the young people were Mr. and ISSrs. Fred Potterr 55r. and Mrs. D. A. Lowe, Sir. Mack, Mrs. Mountain and Mr. and "Mrs. Jesse Wilcox. Friday the intermediate grades sponsored by Mrs. Julia Starrer!. and the -BeTenth and eighth grades iponsored by Perry Spell- brink also spent the day at Hasel Green park for their annual pic nic. A . delicious luncheon was served . t noon. The primary grades spent Fri day picnicking at the Highherger park here, supervised by the teacher, Eva Corser. School clos ed Friday with graduating exer cises for the senior class at 8 p. m. Henney Home Spot of Foresters' Gathering ' WOODBTJRN, Jane 1. A large number of members of the Wom en's Catholic Order of Foresters and their husbands motored to the home of Mrs. John Henny at T.aVa Tnhlh ThkiIit nlrht when they held a business meeting with j Mrs. Anna Miller, chief ranger, -presiding. Mrs. V. W. Tremaine was obligated in the order and will be initiated later with a large class. Plans were made for a picnic to be held the second Sunday of July in the Silverton park. Cards followed the business session with first prixe going to Mrs. Theresa Schindler and the consolation to Mrs. Zeta Brock. Lunch was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ward Lundy. The next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Stephen Bauman June 25. ATTEND SCHOOL EXERCISES AMITY, June 1. Mrs. Fred Newman and daughter Lois at tended the commencement exer cises here Wednesday night and spent Memorial ay with Mrs. Newman's sister, Mrs. H. J. Rich ter and family. ? Bits for Breakfast 1 O ; ; ; o ' (Continued from page 4) Salem, to look over the city with the idea of confirming or disput ing the conclusion of the enthus iastic lady on the train. He de clared that, as far as he knew. - she was correct. :;v One conclusion from the para grspbs Immediately above is that Salem's beauty is an asset, In plain dollars and rents value, to say nothing of the higher meas ure of the esthetic worth of It, Salem people may well take still greater pains in the future to make their city live up to its rep utation, and improve it. Gross-Word Puzzle By EUGENE SHEFFEK i 2 Is U b V 17 la II lio vy 42 m 2 W !!! Ll!L, Ifl IIlIZilIIII " I35 " III lll 43 44 45 46 w I U tfhl 1 1 1 fa HORIZONTAL . 1 to drive back appearance 11 of, or per taining to oxea 12 the forma tion of ears, , as in wheat 14 Instigate 15 lifeless 17 prefix, with . , 18 the source "of light and heat to the earth 19 sacred ' song EO a hug ser pent Bl part of verb no U : LIS liquid edibles ES poet 24 natural , height of , man ES forfeit t7 seize with the teeth 23 breathe - 1 "rapidly M renders si senseless by a blow r 11 -a three- pronged . IlSX'lgBCgt - 34 Occident S5 rifle reports 25 diphthong 37 a land V measure 33 aromatic ' 39 girTs nam 40 right cen . tar (abbr.) 41 qnflibrinni 42 pupil of , the eye 43 threaten 43 tempt 47 lies un noticed 48 male of the honey-bee ' Herewith is onlay's puzzle. E LlAPjS g f "WHAT IS By LILLIE L. MADSEN ! THIS, as X have so often said, is the time oMbe year to visit kinds. : And you should carry a note book with you. A small note book carried in the handbag-is perhaps the beet. Particularly if it is kept in the bag until autumn. Otherwise one is so very apt to pat it away for safe keeping and forget entirely - where it was pnt. Last Sunday at Miss Mabel Creighton8 garden opening I' no ticed earne columbines that were different. Ton might not notice them in a mass of other colum bines unless you were in partic ular search of something differ ent, but when once you saw them it becomes impossible to keep your eye off them. The spurs were unusually long and the flowers were exceptionally wide. Miss Creighton tells me it is a new strain she is endeavoring to de velop. Every rose lover should take the opportunity at this time of the year and visit rose gardens. I like to sdd a new rose or two each fall to my garden. This past rose planting season I added Nigerette and Better Times. I didn't get them planted until quite late sometime in March so the blooms are not as good as they 'will be next year. But the Better Times has lovely shaped buds and the color of the Nigerette is all that its producers claim for it. MarT Hart. 'hich came on the market for the first time a cou pie of yean ago, is beautiful Look it up when you get into a rose garden. The buds are well shaped and the color is a bright red. If you ire looking over Toses with the idea of selecting a nice copper one, look up the Angela Pernet. During the past week Al thea Meyer, secretary at the of fice of the Silverton water de- nartmenL has constantly had a bud vase containing Angele Oer net buds from her garden and al most every customer who has' en tered that office has stopped to admire and to ask the names of the bud. You might, too, if you are not acquainted with it already, search out the Lulu. Its buds are among those that are outstanding for beauty of form and color. Queries Answered Answers to questions received this week: A fungus disease has probably attached itself to the leaves of the Madona lily and this makes them turn brown. Mine did that a year ago, but a spraying with bor deaux mixture Beemed to check It. I have found- a similar disease kills the foliage of the narcissus and that spraying will also con trol this. When the tips of your wegelia die -off and the foliage or new tiny shoots wilt, cut off tke dead part and the wilted parts and spray with bordeaux. Calendar for Week Carden chores this week: Prune your forsythia. Cut out several of the old stalks and any weak ones. Prune the wegelia. One of the most delightfully shaped wegelias I have seen is that on the Klein- VERTICAL 1 rugged 2 emoota 3 a fruit stone 4 suffix, used to form v . verbs 5 spare time 6 skins 7 damage S skill 9 ote of scale 10 repetition ' 11 the funds mental principle 13 incites to action T 16 the back of the neck 19 protrudes the lips 20 to sew loosely together 22 a fixed amount, as of work 23 fetters . 25 misuse 26 the people, as distin guished from the clergy 28 continue 2 -throng to gether in a crowd Z0 male of the . falcon 11 that which is hero present 32 beginner S3 annoy 35 those who secretly watch ethers', 88 v short' - stocking S3 Ireland 41 equal 43 Japanese -statesman 44 letter in . - - Greek alphabet -4ft-New-&o- -. . ehella r ' (abbr.) .. the solution to Sat PmjR El r r1 sorge lawn at Silverton. Only a few long branches had been per mitted to grow. All short stubby stock had seemingly been cut out. The tranches hung, long and graceful, covered, with blooms. If old hlooma are cut. oft and tne strong growths shortened from time to time, wegelias wilt bloom intermittently throng nout the summer. This applies particularly to the deep Ted. variety. Dig a trowelful of bonemeal in about your welgeHa if you haven't done- so within the last lour months. Look over your rosea again for chewing insects and black spot. If you have scotch broom in your earden tnat nas nnisnea blooming, prune it back at this time. Cut off all seed pods. The blooms next year will be larger. Divide and set out primroses which are through blooming now if more plants are desired or if the clumps hare become too large. Hill Berries Sold to Baker and Kelly SILVERTON HILLS, June 1. The Silverton Hills Berry associa tion has contracted to sell Its 1935 pool to Baker & Kelly company of Salem at 4 cents. Growers es timate that the hills this year will produce approximately 175 tons of strawberries. Picking will start about the second week in June. POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE i fwSSwT MTH N I f fW1& I mME I A UMBRELLA? I UT SHOOT IT I BUT I THINK AS CLEAR AS J SjNP N1SHT y S" T , f t r ft n 71 -7..-.M bW LAND KNOWS, I SOT TOO - jS" . S! fy??3L MUCH TROUBLE TO BE J rf AlNCMA SfnAja THiNKlN' OP rT' THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye TOAR, ttfTE TO GO AAOW &H.T-B0T GOT TO CiO btt MR . SPHiHR ABOUTMEftRK- VOO TfSKE GOOD CAKt OHirirri tllKTCH LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY -rucKl DeTE WENT BACK TO HIS LUNCHROOM- INSTEAD OP GOIWG M TV FEOWT-HC Wf3T AP20UNO TO TH WTCHGl-THe SHADES ALL POLLGD DOWN-BUT IT t COULD HEAJ2 HIM TALkSING TO A MAM TOOTS AND CASPER SO YOLTRE CASPER'S RAIMD-PA 4ROVER ? I'VE OtTEN HEARD HIM SPEAK OF PTOU AMP I LL BET YOUR PROUD WELL HE'S CI'JD OUT TO LAST IS RICKREALL, June 1. Com mencement exercises for the high school class of 1935 of Rlckreall wat held In the high school audi torium Wednesday, May 2, with large attendance. The follow ing program was given: Processional. Miss Edith Hezel- tlne; Invocation, Rev. W. A. Guef- troy; welcome, Leland white: "In Spring," "Dear Land of Home," choral club from Independence and Monmouth, directed by Miss Blanche Cohen; class history, Wilma MIddleton: class will, Leo Bihl; musical selections; Willam ette university trio, ClaTa Wright pianist, Hortense Taylor violin, Jack Enell cello; class prophecy. Arthur Dempsey; valedictory ad dress, June Fox; vocal solo. Miss Blanche Cohen; address, "The Machine Age," Prof. J. F. Santee; presentation of diplomas, T. W. Burch: benediction. Rev. W. A. Gueffroy. 23 GRADUATE, WOODBURN WOODBDRN, June 1 Twen ty-two students graduated from Washington junior high school and received their certificates Friday. They are Donald Barrett, Roy Gibbons, Arleen Bilsland, Glen Hermanson, Clair Hill, Nor- magene Howe, Phoebejane Huck leberry, Dorothy Hugill, Ida John son, Harold King, Margaret Mill er, Ralph Mounter, Archie Nel son, Helen Sebern, Noble Shrock, Denay Strouse, Allen Tray, Nelda Trullinger, Mar Jorie Wright, Cur tis Woods, Harold Trullinger, Thelma Lavier. PALS i rTHTi V.OTS MEAN PE0PVOrTHSO: EMCr.B0T50SPOSG WU TROSR TOfR TO r ( WHAT MAN ' WHO OF HOW AS EAT J 11 i Editorial Comment From Other Papers THE . TVA GRAFT Nobody need be surprised at the report of the comptroller-general to the effect that the TV A, Roose velt's pet electric -yard stick- scheme, is soaked through with craft, waste and Incompetence. It Is the nsaal history of government In business. ' Nobody need be surprised eith er that the bookkeeping has been jnggled so as to charge an undue share of the cost to navigation and irrigation so as to make the elec tric yard stick cost about halt as much as It legitimately should. Nobody need be surprised that the personnel is loaded with many more people than needed, political hangers-on. and nobody need be surprised that high officials in the TV A haTe greatly overdrawn their salaries and ran up enormous ex- pence accounts. It's typical of gov ernment ownership. - Nobody need be surprised thjat the organization rented enormous and elegant headquarters so far from the scene of action that they had to buy an air fleet so that they could commute back and forth. It is the way of bureaucrats. Nobody need be surprised that the TV A paid excessive prices for materials and bought livestock for 11,000 a head that was worth. less than 3200. nobody need be sur prised that TV A spent over ?z 000,000 illegally in its Joy ride to ruin private taxpaying public utilities. That's Just chicken feed besides the three billion already thrown away in experimentation and the five billion about to be spread about for campaign pur poses. The Weather Prophet A Devil - May OH. dear! the mortgage ON MY HOUSE IS DUE IN ABOUT TWO MONTHS. THE BANK SAY5 THEY NEED THE MONEY AND MAY NOT BE ABLE. TO. RENEW i Now Showing "Orders From the Boss I IIP Happy Hunting Grounds ICOULDNT HEAR PLAIN -THEY WERE J WHiSPERiWCi -AFTtR Ar3QUT TrVEMTyy MINUTES, PETE CAME h AlftNE t out alone and t-f ( where was locked the j j the other poopY Fulsome Praise CASPER , IF ! HAD YOUR J'D RETIRE I CANT SEE SENSE. . OF ANYBODY vyORKlN HAS AS MUCH wiowiiTr mm A m.. m m a ja m. m m r m YOU HAVE Picnic Marks End of School of 2 Grades, of Woodburn Schools WOODBTJRN, June 1, The seventh and eighth grades held their picnic at the Paul Coleman farm and Barrett Tanch respec tively. Games, Indoor baseball and other sports were enjoyed, alter which a picnic dinner was en joyed. The scholarships for the 4-H club summer school were an nounced Monday. Mary Jane Dunn waa awarded the ladies auxiliary' scholarship and Glen Hermanson was awarded the Am erican. Legion scholarship. The third scholarship of one week was awarded to Viola Mills by Mr. Bnchner of the First National bank. The awarding of these scholar ships is based on. the following points: Scholarship, in school 1 point; general cooperation. 1; co operation with leader, 1; cooper ation with other members of the club, 1: value to school, 1; num ber of years in club work, 1 point for each year; number of clubs carried, 1 point tor each club; prises in local, county or state, first prize, 5 points; second prise, 4. third 3, fourth 2. fifth 1. Mary Jane Dunn rated 2C points. Viola Mills 22 and Glen Hermanson 23. Aumsville Seniors . Win Ball Challenge AUMSVILLE, June 1. A ball game in response to a challenge from the senior class of the high But one may well be surprised that the TV A officials should hare charged their shortages te the al leged fact that "children bad been Dlavine with the cash Register," But the whole scheme is childish and inexcusable. Corvallls Gazette-Times - Care Dame! I DON'T KNOW-'PCTE MK5HT HAV& LET HIM OUT THE FRONT "SOMETHING WILL PROBASLyA fY OH, DEARS TURN Url I WOULDKT OH, DEAR! I mra- BE STILL-VOO STUPID FOOL AMD LET M& THINK. HE MIGHT DOU4H THE OH, ARE YOU - i TO BED, RAND-PA? ciET A OOD NHT S SLEEP : YOU KNOW WHERE YOUR ROOM I5r vsr I school to the remainder of the students was played here Friday afternoon. . The underclassmen were held scoreless until the sev enth inning, when McAllister got on first base, and Foster came through with a home run. Seniors gathered five runs in the first in ning and picked up two more lat er in the game. The final score was 7 to 2 for the seniors. Bat teries: Seniors,' Prunk and Brad ley; underclassmen, Foster and McAllister. Modern Woodmen to Observe 28th Anniversary 5th SILVERTOSr, Jane 1. The 22th anniversary of the founding of the Silverton Medexn Weodmaa e&mp will be observed Wednes day. Jane E, st the bail. A fea ture of the night will be the burn ing of the note against the lodge. Members of the Royal Neighbors are to be guests. The committee for the annivers ary affair includes Otto Dahl, Henry Sprinck and F. M. PowelL Out of town guests are expected. By By GlORVOSKV COMEON Y VVHYeORROWy tvuSOi BUT TO THE IV TROUBLE ?J I KNOW 1'U. BALL.- Yl- f HAVE A WILLYA LOOK WHO HERE?f V7ALUE tS HOME FROM HUNTIKG-TRIP OlMr CASPER.YDU - NOT WORTH THIRTY CENTS, BUT-1 SURE. MADE RAND PA THINK YOU'RE RICH Fletchers Leaving: on Dakota Journey Within Short Time SILVERTON, June 1. -Mrs. D. Fletcher and two daughters, Glad ys and Irene, plan to leave withla a few days for a trip to North Da kota. . Accompanying- Utesa will be Mrs. E. Holden, who will also visit relatives In the mid-west They plan to be gone about a month. "Mr. Holden. who was called to South Dakota several days ago be cause of the serious Illness of bis mother, is expected back early next week. The elder Mrs. Holden is reported much Improved. Organization in Sight for Sdo Businessmen SCIO, June 1. A meeting of Scio business men la to be held at V. F. W. hall at 8 o'clock Monday night, June 3, for the, purpose of discussing the advisa bility of organizing a commercial club or other civic body to fur- tiler . lag tti laici com vw and vicinity. CUFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY BySEGAR BRANDON WALSH DIXIEv-" HIS 'B 3fiRELl (JCC1.URE i S,-3 By JIMMY MURPHY RE 3 YOU OVER-DID IT COLONEL 1 jWANT HIM TO THNK VM MODERATELY RICH NOT ENORMOUSLY ! WEALTHY I A BTT OfSUNSHINd NEVER," ititiM.iiti"i G'3 1 .-. - j.Jv ..,;. . . .,-: , &KFttfk BwlJhsrJssl JWfcsWAfc-