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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1935)
1 The OREGON STATESMAN, .Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning. July 21,' 1935 PAGE NINE si I f I r WW oiinuTK Y. M. tiL A. CAMP, Oceanside, July 20. Tie boys of the Y, M. C. A. camp at Oceanside went on the warpath Thursday sight. It was a new and Corel experi ence for many -of the boys to pack up their blankets and go out into the woods for an oyernight pow wow. They were off to four different points according to their tribes. Mayakas, Crows, Iroquois and Apaches. Each croup had three cans . of corn, two pounds of cheese, a quarter of a ham, three dozen tig bars, two dozen eggs, two pounds of bacon, four loares of bread. dozen oranges, Hers- chey bars. The Mayakas took the. road to Bay Ocean, a distance of about fire miles, Bert Rush and Bob Brownell being their leaders. Boys in " this tribe are Norman Hinges, Ed Mything. Don Rees, Norman Bran?, Doug. Armstrong, Phil Schramm, Bob Steetes, Windsor Acton, Horan Belton, Fred JimToyon. The Crows, led by John Laugh lin and Lenard Laws, went be yond Bay Ocean for their hike and camp. Boys of this tribe are: John Van Buskirk, Glen Smith. Everett Price, Allan Rob ertson, Bud Hultenberg, Bill Shinn, Joe Law, Dale Btes, Chas. Follensby and Bill Sehon. The Iroquois, led by Bob Bux ton and Bill Looghlin, made the Journey to Cape Mears lighthouse. They boys in this tribe are: Wayne Williams, Ralph Yocum, Roy Yocum, Jim Smith, Bob Se derstrom, Dick Goble, Ray Page, Bob Lafky. Joy Johnson, Mal colm Johnstead and Malcolm Mc Callum. The Apaches, led by Sam Sher rill and Tommy Roe... went to the Sand Dunes, near Xetarts. The boys in this tribe ace: Leo Thornton. Austin Wilson, Bobby Hinkle, Burson Ireland. Frank Page, Jack Nelson, Billy Poor man, Allen Ingle, Bub Crary, Phil Crary. Hovs Your Garden? LUU L MtdMS Reception Given To New Pastor of Amity M. E. Church AMITY, July 20. A reception was given Thursday evening in the M. E. church parlors in hon or of Rev. and Mrs. J. N. Bur den, who arrived from Portland a week ago to take over the charge here. A short program , was present ed with II. J. Richter, Sunday school supeiintendent. in charge. The numbers were as follows: Pi ano solo, Juliana Abraham; read ing, Jean Abraham; a vocal solo, Eleanor Massey; two vocal num bers, Mrs. H. W. Torbet; and short talks of wel ome by H. J. Richter, Mrs. W. R. Osborne, supt. of the primary department; Dowell Callis, pastor of the Am ity Christian church, and IL W. Torbet. Rev. and Mrs. Burdell responded with appropriate re marks. At the close of the program a Social hour was enjoyed with light refreshments Berved. Because the railroad pension fund was declared unconstitution al, rail workers in Houston, Tex as, had $75,000 paid into the pen sion fund of three railroads re turned to them. 4 ww TILL you remind us when YY Jt is time to plant iris?" one of my correspond ents wrote A May when irises were blooming. Well, It's here. Irises may be planted at any time. They will do better if planted its early as possi ble to give them time to establish their roots. There are a few esse n 1 1 a 1 rules of iris cul ture which should be fol lowed closely. A sunny location should be select ed. Good" drain age should be as sured. Those who specialize in, iris, rather op pose the placing of them in herb aceous borders where the sun can not penetrate to the rhizomes. However, If there is a sunny place in the border and if this space is not too crowded they will do fair ly well there. I have seen many lovely clumps of iris in herbace ous borders. Go Easy on Fertilizer The soil should be sweet and not heavily fertilized. Lime may be worked in the ground and so may bonemeal, but neither should be overdone. Limestone dug into the bed in the making Is said to be sufficient for years. Super phosphate of lime dug into the soil when planting or transplant ing divisions is said to be of aid in warding off rhizome rot, one of the diseases which prove so dis astrous to an iris bed. Should some of your valuable rhizomes look doubtful when you are to transplant them, drp them in a solution of permanganate of potash and then leave them in a dry, airy place for four or five weeks before putting them in the ground again. It does not seem to harm iris rhizomes if they do dry up. Do not plant your rhizomes too deeply. They should be placed just below the level of the soil surface. Hints on Varieties Among the early iri3 varieties which are worth planting in the garden are Santa Barbara, Desert Gold, and Buto. A later group at tracting much attention include Venus DeMilo, an ivory white; Sensation, a large blue, and the deep yellow Pluie D'Or. In the Cooley gardens which held "open house" to visitors dur ing the flowering season at Sil- verton this year, were examples of many lovely combinations. Among those extremely popular were Mrs. Herbert Hoover, a pink ish one, the buff Euphooe and the blue Wedgewood; the brown and orange Grace Sturtevant and the ivory Eothen. Among the really lovely gold en hued nes are Phebus, Chrom ylla. Alta California, California Gold, Happy Days. Alchemy, and Lady Paramount. If you are look ing for something especially fine and have $20 to spend on one root you might get the Itasca, which drew so much attention In the Cooley gardens. Itasca is or iginated by Dr. R. E. Kieinsorge of Silverton and is one of the darkest and most vivid deep ame thysts. None who saw it in May will forget it. Tip on Prices But most of the iris I mention can be bought for less than a dol lar. The beautiful cornflower Cross Word Puzzle I 12 3 A 5 U VX1 f tO ill 12 w 13 777 14 l? 20 ?77 21 77? 22 23 24 W? 25 W 26 22 27 28 V2? 31 &Z& 32 33 ?7 34 35 36 44 77, ' 46 77y M & 46 41 51 52 "" " HORIZONTAL 1 be violently excited 7 without recompense 13 reply 14 gnawing 15 Virginia (abbr.) 1 6 ill-omened 18 into normal condition 19 ampere (abbr.) 21 the project ing nose of a beast 22 writing implement 23 pierce, as with a horn 25 mischiev ous child 26 completed 27 another . form of hermit 2d inclines 30 unaspir ated 31 rive forth loud sounds 2 reject with contempt - 24 ecclesias tical dignK " tary having . episcopal authority 17 neat S3 Greek pre fix meaning 53 stew (as met) in a covered esseli By EUGENE SHEFFER 29 scrutinize 40 time 41 a bending without angles 43 small wooden tub 44 prefix, back 45 help 47 near (abbr.) 43 throat organ 50 tell 52 attaches fish hook to line VERTICAL 1 uncivilized 2 to captivate 3 plural ending 4 one and one 6 shuts in 6 a rich emerald 7 a cluster 8 total defeat and flight f an army Herewith is the solution to Satur day's puzzle. il im.1 9 advertise ments 10 symbol of tellurium 11 anxiously diligent 12 gems 17 capital of Alaska 20 preface 22 species of cod fish' 24 very hard variety of corundum 26 faces of timepieces 28 tavern 29 golf term 31 adae 22 outsets 33 abird 34 Persian fairy 35 corrupts 36 a side dish 38 voids 41 overlay in ner surface of a roof 42 always 45 royal so ciety of London (abbr.) 4 ft highest ' note in Guido scale 49-point of compass -51 three-feed sloth blue "Sensation? which I hate al ready mentioned can be" had for 75 cents from iris dealers. The clear lavender-blue Santa. Bar bara, which I also mentioned, is but 25 cents a rhizome.. The can ary yellow Sunbeam is the same price. The interesting red Iris, Tiger-Tiger, brings something like $3 while the oddly colored Trail's End still sells for approximately 115. But Wedgewood is again in the quarter-of-a-dollar class and is as lovely as any real blue iris need be. The crimson brown Apache is one of the cheap vari eties like the Ambazzaduer, with its bronze standards and redish falls, will always be good if a very large, bold Iris Is wanted. Hernani is one of the brightest of the red group and is not ex pensive as fine Irises go. Anoth er one, for about the same price, is Mabel Taft, a giant blue. A deep violet for around a dollar is M. A. Porter. You may purchase the magnificent 1 mahogany red. Peerless at three for a. dollar, and likewise the organgy and coral red Omaha. Flower in Autumn The autumn flowering iris is one of the newer kinks in iris dom. Several yarieties bloom both In autumn and In spring. Some of the new improved autumn blooming ones, such as the South land, bring a price too high for the average gardener. But there are others such as the Ultra, an ultramarine blue, which blooms in the spring with the dwarfs and again over a long period in aut umn. This can be had for 25 cents. October Opera, a wine red which blooms best In the fall, al though it will alo bloom in the spring, is a medium priced one. selling for something like 1 3. Golden Harvest, a blue and yel low Iris blooming in autumn, is comparatively, cheap. . A Salem gardener asked me this week if it is too late to mulch the garden sow. By no means. If you have no mulch on your shrubs or trees and desire to put one on, do so at once. What kind? Well, peat moss is the most convenient. Clippings from the lawn may also be used. Stir the soil before placing the mulch and if it Is very dry apply water; The dry winds we are so apt to have at this time of the year will not do nearly as much damage if our shrubs, roses ' and borders are mulched. Mulching will also fur nish some plant food. 1BWM SPEEDED in I ID 1 Federated Board In First Meeting HUBBARD, July 20. The executive board of the Federated Churches held their first meeting of the fiscal year, Thursday eve ning, July 18. The new pastor, Rev. N. Sherman Hawk, presid ed. Repairs to the church build ing and to the parsonage were discussed and work on the pro jects will be under way soon, it is expected. Enos Miller, secretary of the Hubbard Townsend club, has an nounced an outdoor meeting of the club to be held Wednesday.! July 24, on the band stand: grounds on Main street. Judge Jeffrey of Portland will be the speaker. He will be accompa nied by little Dorothy Utterback, age 11, who will also speak for the Townsend plan. The Hub bard community band will assist with music before and after the speeches. Members of the club will serve ice cream and cake on the grounds to raise money for club purposes. SEATTLE. July 20. -(-Showing- an Increase of approximately 15,000,000 feet over the preced ing week, a total of 223 down and operating mills In Oregon and Washington . reported production for last week of 50,160,057 board feet of lumber, the West Coast Lumbermen's a s s o c i a t Ion an nounced today. , The figure compared with the average weekly production for the year to date. of fi.324,23 feet, and showed the extent to which production has been resumed in the fading Paeiflc northwest lum ber strike. On the preceding week, however, a Fourth of July holiday was Included, cutting down production. The new business reported for the week was 60,763,679 board feet, approximately 10,500,000 feet over production, and ship ments were 53.893.C23 feet. The orders booked exceeded those of the preceding week by about 16, 000,000 feet. The total orders for the mills this year to date have been 2, 137,522,172 feet, compared with 1,835,060,610 feet for the same period last year, an increase of 16.5 per cent, the association said. The unfilled order file at the mills at the end of the week stood at 400, 727, C00 feet, approximate ly 8,000,000 feet over the preced ing week. ENGLE CLAN RECNIOX SILVERTON, July 20. The third annual reunion of the Engle clan will be held at the city park Sunday, July 28. The gathering has been called for 11 o'clock. J. F. Davis of Salem is president and Archl; WV Engl of Portland Is secretary. Miss Mable Jackson of Woodburn Is the historian Rev. S. M. Engle of Winter Haven, Fla., will be the principal speaker on the' program. William Engle, the father of the clan, was a pi oneer pf 1845. Annual Party Is Held Wednesday At Goode Gardens STATTON, Jnly 20. The an nual garden party of the Stay ton Women's Community club held at Goode'a Floral gardens Wednes day afternoon waa a very, enjoy able affair and well attended. Cards were played and refresh ments I served. Mrs. George R. Duncan won first at "500" and Mrs. Hattie Flcklin secured high est honors at bridge. The former Pieser home north of the school gymnasium has been purchased by J; F. Welsenberger of North Santiam, who expects to occupy it about October 1. W. H. Carter and Mrs. Hattie May Pendleton were married Mon day at; Salem by the pastor of the First Christian church. Mr. Carter is building a large addi tion on the house he recently pur chased in the east part of town and will occupy it when com pleted. Clarence and Oscar Murphy from Minnesota are guests at the Harry Humphreys home.. They are cousins of Mrs. Humphreys. Other guests at the Humphreys home this week were Ted Wil liams and Miss, Ethel Saxton of Molalla, Oregon. Considerable improvement is being made on the interior of St. Mary's parochial school, prepara tory to its opening in the falL An ' Increase in attendance over last year Js expected. BATTERMATf GETS ILL HATESVTLLE, July 20. E E. Baiterman of Salem received the contract for the erection of the new room on the school house. Work has begun, as the room must be completed - by Septem ber 10. The new room will be con structed of hollow' tile, covered with stucco, with the same type roofing, to conform to the rest of the building, and is to be built on the southwest corner of the old buildin. The primary grades will occupy thej.new room. As yet a teacher has not been secured according to the chairman. Dr. Fred Ellis. Word has been received from some local travelers, Mrs. W. Fltts and daughter, who have been visiting In California, are now attending the World's Fair at San Diego. Mrs. E. M. Bailey, who has been traveling for four weeks hat visited In Virginia , and is now In New York. . " . This will see the last of . the berry picking. The Montmoren- .. cy cherries were finished the , fore part of the week, which completed the cherry crop. Oats were being cut the latter part of the week, and wheat is ' being cut now, which means the s threshing machine will be making its rounds in a week or ten, days. The extreme heat of last week was what the fruit trees needed to exterminate the slug which was eating the leaves, for they are practically gone now. The Hayesville Women's club will hold its annual picnic at Hag ar's grove Thursday, July 25, with a basket lunch at 7 p. m. Coffee and cream will be served by the club. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Feather ston and children, Joyce and Ter ry, of Vancouver, B. C. spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Leon ard Greig. . Mrs. Theodore Turner, who has spent the winter at Pendleton, vis ited Mrs. D. Grelg Tuesday. POLLY AND HER PALS "Home" Defense By CLIFF STERRETT JOE 21FF WILL GIVE YOU FIFTEEN ' iNi fplLlfUl brflfoP' ' T G&E J ATI 'iCm, iim Qwm "nw' tmHw mm 7 '. ' ' , MICKEY MOUSE In Suspense By WALT DISNEY ICKEV AMD HORACE I REPAIR THEII? CAR AND SET OUT ON WHAT SEEMS A HOPELESS PURSUIT OF THE VILLAIN S' FLANE ! 5 iE'S ALWAYS X CHANCE THEY'LL. BE l FORCED DOWN BY r TROUBLE! PETE DONT KNOW Z. Mi trvt Anoi rr kAlRPLANESrV I ONLY WISH THEY HADN'T GOT CLARABELLES Mini 50 Several hours later! Z Ipo,,- -rwA-rJ KhAVE V'T vS, I SEEkN TWAS headed V FElSrmSt t SEEN AN K ONE-BOUT WHICH M STRAIGHT DOWN.' V A Su S AIRPLANE AN HOUR VAY VAS IT THAR's THE WRECK, ' ' S THIMBLE THEATRE-Starring Popeye The Good Earth By SEGAR VLL POT HE. fRK HtRfc IWO THVS SUJELL Ui 1 Lt tMVr 595 UJfc KIN UNLOftD THE PAS.EMAF.Ri Atf KUILTMN' M&TERIM IP EVERfcODY WORK tot LL SOON ttfWfc f Cut BUILT Mi fcVEKBODY WILL WORK BfcCftDSE ME, THE IDIUL BE ON THE JOB I ALC 4b r.oa: TOM. SEETHKT EV&KSODV POT THE BUILDERS UJORK ON ME PfcLf FIRST 0 KIN GET BUSY AN DO ME OICTIPATIN', T- WELL, BLOW ME DOUUH! v KRJUNS! JOS' LIRE UJHEN CHRISTIFFER C0LUM8lf discovered America ! HlSKORV S REPEATlN ITSELF lliJ ((f LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY Now! Showing What No Ogar Stores?" By BRANDON WALSH you KNOW THAT MISS SARAH GIVES ME THE. WlM-WAMS SOMETHING AWFUL- EVE RV TtMfc SHE. SEES ME SHE, FOLLOWS ME TO TfZY AM' PIKtD OUT SHE AIMT MAD AT MB.-BUT SHE-VJIANTS TO VNOW EVERV THING ABOOT BVEIXVBODVlS BOSINCSS " ANP THAT MICE, ' OLD STORE VOEE PER, SAVCS SHE WORKS "TWCNTyFOORi HOURS A PAV DOING IT m X WsS SCARED VHEN SHE, FOLLOW SO ME YESTERDAY"- BUT I HID IN A HOLLOW TREE. IN THE WOODS AN THAT MAKES HER. THIHK I MOST LIVE. HEAR. THE. WOODS A "'''X IF SHE FOUND I LIVED HERS IN THIS SWELL LITTLE SCHOOL HO USE, ALU BY MySEU? EXCEPT y&O- JL BETCHA SHE D TELL EVERYONE,-AN' THEN MAYBE we. COULD NT LIVE KSR.E - ' rm - m TOOTS AND CASPER -Worth Two in the Bush By JIMMY MURPHY WISH ME LUCK, SOPHIE, BECAUSE I'M TO 6rET MY SCREEN TEST AT THE 3TUOIO NOW. OANI,t'VE BEEN WISHJM4 POR VOU EVERT MINUTE SINCE THEY FIRST TALKED Knj Fcnwn SaJicnr. Inc . Cm Bntira nyhci mcrA TOOTS, ITS FIVE HOURS SINCE DAN LEFT FOR THE STUDIO , OH, THIS SUSPENSE IS AWPUL. I CAN HARDLY WAIT TO HEAR IF HE PASSED HIS SCREEN TEST HERE HE C0K55 NOW! C0M2Q NOW! ,;A They had me P051N6 N FRONT OF MOVIE CAMERAS FOR HOURS, SOPHIE! THEY'RE TO lVE r ME THEIR - ANSWER TOMORROW! BUT, DAN. I CANT WATT UNTIL. TOMORROW' iqOSH, I'M TOO EXCITED TO SLEEP I'LL NEVER CLOSE MY EYES UNTIL. I HEAR HOW MY SCREEN TEST CAMS OUT--- IF ITS OKAY THEY'LL SldrN MVS its AND IP IT ISNT I'M SUNK cjusn WILL TOMORROW NEVER COME? K i.V.V-T- 15 --It,- -.f M ii' I iL V .v.j 7 tt VP SEu. THEY S14N UP CO- HOOFER CCO THff MOVIES ? WHAT5 YCXJR 60ESS?
