The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, June 30, 1935, Image 9

Historic Oregon Newspapers

The Oregon statesman., June 30, 1935, Page 9, Image 9

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 30, 1935)

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (6.0 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 16 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextThe - OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning June 30, 1935 PAGE NINE f it t -yjjO:" f 1 . - i DfFinilHIU PAY flffl MHO Bank of Stayton to Pay Ten Per Cent to Deposi tors, July 5 STAYTON. Jane 19. An an nouncement iua.de Thursday tnat was cheerful news to many resi dents of Stayton and vicinity was to the effect that a tea per cent dividend trill be awarded deposi tors bots in the commercial and , savings departments of the late Bank of Stayton, checks to be mailed Friday, Jnly 5. This will bring th dividend payments in the savings department to SO per cent and ia the commercial to 30, -per cent. Futare dividends are promised before many months. The bank building and annex are fully occupied by tenants who produce considerable revenue. The Bay Scout court of honor was held In the Women's club house aad -was Quite well attend ed. Members of Mill City and Silvertoa troops were present and several awards were made. H. B. Salle of the Willamette area, gave a talk to the boys and show ed slides of Camp Lucky Boy on Blue river where the Scouts' sum mer camp vrill be this year. Mrs. Geo. Vanhandel and daughter and Mrs. Alvie Myers and three children have gone to Oakland, Calif., to see a brother of Mrs. Myers who is in a, seri ous condition from an injury re ceived while working in an auto mobile assembling plant. H. W. George, superintendent of the Stayton schools, with his family, has gone for visit with relatives in Washington. They expect to be away two weeks and to see Yellowstone National park before returning. Dr. A. Mr Dozler, Edmund Klecker and Henry Deidrick claim to be the first persons to cross tUe North Santiam pass, this sea son, via the new highway and for est road. They had some diffi culty on the forest road and a few times had to get out and push. They were on a fishing expedi tion to Fay and Square lakes. They came home over the MeKen zie pass hiphway. Mrs. May Burk and daughter Louise of Clarkston, Wash., and her son, Edward Burke, and wife --- of Spokane, are visiting at the home, of Mrs. Burke's mother. - Mrs. Anna Thayer, in Stayton. Mrs. Burke has been a teacher in the Clarkston schools for a num ber of years and her son is em ployed in the Land bank at Spo kane. He and his wife are on their honeymoon trip. Harry Jones, who has been with the Cascadia CCC camp the past year, has been transferred to a camp being installed at Moro, Sherman county, as a soil conserrv atlon camp. He was in Stayton visiting his mother, Mrs. Nellie . Jones, this week. . Spaniol's grove in the west part of town was the scene of a pleas ant gathering Tuesday evening When 22 young vo?n members of the Sodality of St. Mary's Catholic parish enjoyed games and a1 picnic lunch. ; Mr. and Mra. Grant Murphy, daughter Gertrude and niece, Pad dy Mechen attended the wedding at Fort Lewis, Wash., of Mrs. Murpiiy's nephew, Clinton San- man, of Portland, a member of 186tb national- guard infantry, to Miss Frances Mathes. Cross-Word Puzzle It; EUKKNB SHEFPKK n m 11 lllll" II 24 25 2 27 . -22 3T 32 3 34 7?7 35 3 37 3& r" I in I I I I k HORIZONTAL 1 variety of snake (pL) . 7 imitated 11 traveling company 12 entices 14 a green mineral 15 lizard 18 piece to., , afford bearing surface (maehin- -ery) . IT sidelong looks 19 email mouthful 20 nake4ik , fishes 22 without moistur 23-Persiaa -fairy 24 idle fancy' 26 became "'. gTaTf. 28 expression of contempt S0-rtnakean edging U retreats 15 ventures 3 jcrs4 - 40 extinct bird 42 a son of Jacob 43 large n C0veitd vehicle 41 bars on which meat is roasted 45 hot 47 stockade 43 burdening 51 dark brown ! pigment ; . Herewith is the solution to Sat urday's puzzle. S7HAT IS By LILLIE U MADSEN WHILE the copper .sprays, sncn as Bordeaux, do help greatly in the control of snapdragon and hollyhock rust, still according to plant patholo gists whom I Have Interviewed re cently, the proper kind of sulphur dust does even better. For this purpose, I was told, one should use a very finely divided sulphur dust, which is guaranteed to pass at least a 300-mesh screen. There are some new forms on the mar ket now manufactured at Port land that are reported as being ex cellent. In May I had several requests for 'Information about the narcis sus flora plena, the double white fragrant narcissus which comes into bloom late in the season. The buds failed to open, my corres pondents complained. Informa tion I received this week tells me that these narcissus are heat loving and the relationship of the formation of buds to bloom in this climate is merely a matter of con jecture. This kind of narcissus prefers a warm climate. In such a climate it is a profuse bloomer, but in our climate it is rather tem peramental and not to be depend ed upon. However, about two thirds of mine bloomed beautiful ly and I for one think the percent age is sufficiently high to plant this lovely flower. Everyone who saw them, greatly admired them during the spring months. Those that bloomed greatly resembled perfect white double camelias with the fragrance of gardenias. A boat Garden Worm ; A couple of gardeners have written me this past week for in formation on the control of a small green worm which has in vaded their garden and is doing away with peas, corn, beans and other vegetables. I have been very interested in the reports of the alfalfa leeper which seemingly has invaded many gardens within the past two weeks. This worm is about three- quarters of an inch in length. Its favorite spot is clover or alfalfa fields. But when these have been cut for hay it moves to gardens in search of more succulent food such as corn or beans. The control. I am told, is still in experimental stages, but a dust prepared of one pound of lead ar senate to two pounds hydrated lime, dusted on the plants, or a spray of one pound lead arsenate to 20 gallons of water are both effective in most cases. I would do my spraying, however, before edible beans appear. Arsenate of lead, it must be remembered, is poisonous. Gas for Beetles I have found no better method to control the black beetle which is making such headway on mari golds now, and will soon be at tacking astors, than to knock them off in a little can of gasoline or coal oil. One should go over such flowers each morning and night to keep the beetles in check. Rose cuttings may be made now if the soil or sand in which they are planted is never allowed to dry out. Make your cuttings of ripened wood about six inches long. Cut off flowers, buds and all but a couple of leaves. If the 62 mechanical S3 depression 51 judged VERTICAL 1 narrow sword 2 fit for tallage 3 domestic animal 4 wicked 5 valued 6 gibes 7 expression of sorrow - 8 a breed of dog 9 eradkator 10 decorous . 11 confined 13 savory 18 Indian peasant 21 cavalry sword 23 leaf of a corolla 25 angry 27 evil 29 a plant used ' 21 acts furiously 82 exultant 53 bread on which anchovies are served 24 stained 25 to free from impurities v V-4eveled 38 produces ' sounds 41 make , reparation .-44 eaust to. - sit down . 45 -wise man .... 48 f aateainc : 60 indistinct , iiin vrrHoirr a leaves are very big, cut these In two. Put halt the length of the cutting Into the soil and keep the cuttings shaded. - "What, writes a gardener. "shall I put into the soil where my peas were? I do not have wa ter. Will seeds sprout now? ' Without water on the garden It is of no use to put little seeds in the soil at this time. Why not summer-fallow the Tows and in late August sow turnip, rutabaga or winter radish seeds. Or. late cabbage plants set out now. if given plenty of water when plant ed, will also do welL Use Plenty Water Remember to keep your azal eas and rhododendrons well wa tered during the summer. If they are permitted to dry out too much, they will not flower next spring. Peat moss, two or three inches deep, as a mulch will help much to retain moisture. If you do not use a regular mulch for your roses keep a dust mulch, by constant cultivation, of two or three Inches over the bed. Care of the roses during the next six weeks helps greatly to Insure nice autumn flowers. Usually the autumn flowers can be made to be more lovely than tbose in spring. And, too, the autumn flowering season is often longer than the early summer season. Do not neglect your chrysanthe mums now. Give them plenty of POLLY AND HER MICKEY MOUSE I me up, rr )! TUficr,MA? ) 1 . auu nun a nKcn a mj i rf . . . , . WE BETTER 1X1 VDU THINK HE XT V.. V'?CV I H THIMBLE THEATRE Starring Popeye THE STORM IS OVER tA' ME ARK'S RlDUH' H16U- So) THM MAKES FIVE ttONERO BEEN i sr -.-v I UTTLE ANNIE ROONEY lt8Y LOOK, XE0-3E. GOT 4701 , 1 ;1 Jr I "ATtS A LOTTA W34EyrCOT f! BcTT eV4 TF U AJT RJCH-X ;lf h rr iorr last FOR.Tive.fc, - I v&xib agutUu uuckvam i ' V VEOy JPJ1 AW- ( CLAD AUI- OVER-BOT I TOOTS AND CASPER CAN TOLD ME TO f BS AT WJR HOUSE, W&Z CASPER, AND WATT HZ?- until heFHOIIZD r water and soma plant food every two weeks. " " , One of tie prettiest sights at Silverton right now la the caUlpa trees In bloom on tba H. B. La tham lawn. They are. like two large canopies. - Tha shapes are unusually beautiful and clean cut, and certainly are an example of what expert pruning will do for a tree. - DEPOSIT HIICE SETUP IS EXTENDED Temporary insurance on all banks operating under the Feder al Deposit Insurance corporation has been extended until Septem ber 1, A. A. Schramm, state bank superintendent, announced yester day. President Roosevelt signed an act continuing the temnorarv provisions until the permanent de posit insurance bill can be passed by congress. Every state and national bank in Oregon, save one, is insured un der the temporary act, Schramm said. The insurance provides full cov erage up to 25000 for each depos 1 A. - 1 - nor. rsanxs are assessed one- eighth of one per cent annually on the fall amount of their deposit liability. May Raise Protection .In the act now pending before congress, a partial guarantee, di minishing in ratio to the size of the account, would ba provided for accounts larger than $5000. All national banks and all banks which are members of the federal reserve are required to be mem bers of the insurance corporation PALS SE2 THAT HER SON A1NT FITTEN FER THE PfVESeCAGRS fsRE fLL SEASICK -TVrR5 TW SHIP fH0 HCfT)nCi 0R WfUD LOOKS DOESNT WHERE HOUSE IS US MEET INSTEAD I - t.n The Safety Valve Letters from Statesman Readers MODERATE DRINKING Editor Statesman: Anent the educational program. Recently there was organised and Incorporated in New York a new movement that calls itself the Council for Moderation". The Council's aim as set forth at a great dinner at a grand hotel giv en by President Everett Colby, was understood by those present to be a "tea year program to tac kle the Intoxication problem by changing the attitude of the peo ple. Mr. Colby said the Council proposed to present facts showing that liquor is a habit - forming drug and a destructive public force. The American people were to be educated by every known means of publicity, newspapers. radio, movies, etc., that they might know the effects of alcohol with a view to avoiding excess. The guests included many lead ers In the repeal movement, with famous educators and Industrial ists. They propose to give their influence toward the moderate use of liquor while . the laws still stand on the factory books which prohibit its use by workmen. The increased rate of accidents since repeal was freely acknowledged by the speakers, but they had no word to say for total abstinence on the part of the millions of mo torists. Where will industry and business arrive through the edu cation promoted by this program? Another national movement to educate the public to moderate In the MRS. JONES JUST 'PHONED AN1 SINCE LAST SATTIDAV CEDRlCS VOCABULARY s Shylock's Pound of Flesh OH, MERCIFUL GOODNESS.' ncRE Hts. 1ES NOW: Now Showing 7 But ten thousand) (HEfA in MOT1HV f 1 IS SERIOUS KIN HMAOLE WV S ) OlFPlCOLThW-ftW if -i THE CjREfVT VJL 'Family" Resveosibilities Strange HEAVENS. WHV "W-THERE'S HE TELL US R "THE HIS NEW PHONE NOW. AND LET WM THERE , SOPHIE OP ACTINCr SO TV y 7 . drinking was launched recently in New York, the prominent leaders of which included many heads of the nation's liquor business. 'This new organization for education la moderation calls- Itself the "Re tail Wine and Liquor Guild. They will combine with" their educa tional purpose that et improving the quality of their liquor and try to bring Into closer cooperation those engaged in the business. They wen know that cooperation makes for' strengths American fathers and mothers who desire to hare their children learn to avoid the perils et excessive drinking are to have the help of those who will profit by an ever increasing indulgence. In one respect at least these two movements are agreed, they frowns npoa total abstinence. When the educators speed from city to city in high-powered plane or on 'stream-lined train they will be carried (they trust) by engi neers and pilots who observe Rule G. But they will lecture that eve ning on the virtues of moderate drinking. And. the liquor business will profit by the failure to ob serve their own warnings against excess. Education for moderation will fail because alcoholized nerves will not recognize where to stop. LYDIA V. LEHMAN. Monmouth Postoffice Second Class Shortly MONMOUTH. June 29. Ac cording to official information re ceived at the postoffice here, this office will be restored to second class rating beginning July 1. The staff will be increased by an addi tional member, and Hugh Van Loan has received word of his appointment to fill this position. Rough Y GET OFF MY PROPERTV- THIS INSTANT "On the Bias!' Kccc Mice rX mar) 0 ? TELL VOO TH(T W II j II. smjQnv svaip ujoolo UTHett THE STORM L I'M kAXA SCARED TD VrVJfiG LAST V , ,. " 4 I VES, BUT WELL, MRS. JONES' SON SATTIDAV THAT - X STILL. t CEDRlC, WAS PAW'S 1 RAW LOST TH' J DONT SEE J V CADDV I! r ) OFFICE GOLF" Tfj Ji T-T" JMh TOURhlAMENm) i jrpk '55wsV To wAsnp KJ ' . p VAYL?f YOUR PROPERTY? rt1 Y VF lT's vrA fl s vvf -wxMiiv r K will vf talk i JOS AS A P&C.FESSJOMAL. DISMWASMEKL1 CAUSE MRS. MSAUyS MloHT f-lhil? UKR, I AKl' Actions iV ir..!;;,-sj'v v' CASPER, THE Blr MOMENT HAS ARSUVED VM 6CN3MA SHOW "VOU K MY NEW HOUSE I'Y tU- brinct rr If.AlM WIHTOVER j-i ta u ii i.v - ii i J III frzz&0). W iikidlii D H D LID The Salem Federal Savings & Loan association declared Its sec ond dividend at a rate of four per cent annually at a meeting; of the board of directors here this week end. The dividend will be avail able In cash or passbook credits as of Jnly 1. """The association Is making good progress and believes It can con tinue this dividend with safety,'.' Keith Powell, president, stated. Ho said the assets of the associa tion were growing steadily. Deposits Gnaranioed AH depositors, up to $5000 for each deposit, are guaranteed by the Federal Savings and Loan In surance corporation. Powell said a number of carefully-placed mortgage loans had been made la the last six months. Interest rates to the borrower are lower than have prevailed in Sa lem for a decade. The company's headquarters are in the Guardian building. By By LOO Re A VJE. LL, FCoM DETECTlVeS 'WE AM UXXZicflMG- G6T KETCH MS HAVfc. om SOPHIE , HAS HE .1 BEEN DRSNKtNr OR SOMETHINZt"? r)V5e-0CX rnMcc ru.ef H ' .' , s -faint: a t)W-M Al ACCOROttACb 55.wir1TO AW COMPftSS HE TALKS CRAZY! H HE. SAID HE'LL BRiNdr HtS HOUSE . v fJURPH: Annual Y. Picnic Set iot Tuesday At Hager Grove , Members and friends of the Sa lem T. hi. C. A. and their families will attend the annual T mem bers picnic to be held at Hagers grove Tuesday afternoon and eve ning. G. F. "Ted' Chambers is chairman In charge of the ar rangements., which will Include a varied sports program for men.' women and children, picnic din ner, and camp fire sports program in the evening. At that time Gu Moore, newly appointed director of boys' work and physical educa tion, will be greeted and tell ot. his experiences at Springfield T. M. C. A. college, Springfield. Macs. The picnickers will bring their own lunches and table service. Those not having transportation will meet Tuesday afternoon t the T building, where cars will fcs available. In case of rain tho picnic will be postponed to a later date. v CUFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By SEGAR BRANDON WALSH GET AS FAI2. AuXS SOUTWOROUfjM AS ClW - AW THEM tll A OO - AH" Y&U HJN oOfitS UirTH MEAT "em evttiy TAy afCLuiJE. T-l Bv JIMMY MURPHY CASPER, rM RSALLV WORRIED HE'S BEEN ACTING SO CTRATUxE ABOUT THE WHOLE THlNcr wru. au- dEE COL. HOOFfTJtfQ ZXl HOUSE!