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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 28, 1935)
r .The OREGON: ST ATES31AN, Salem, Orecon, Saturday MontinSeplember 28, 1935- PAGE SEVEN Plants roved Delivery Ecpupmcnt Also v Better Than Before r " Geren Reports - -Many, dairies have Improved tnelr plants and delivery aerrices la. the Salem milkshed during the last six months, John ' Geren, countr dairy inspector, stated yes terday following np his grading report issued Thnrsday night Delay ia announcing the last ratings, for the half year ending July 1, was occasioned, he said, by the change in inspectors. J. E. Blinhhorn recently resigned the milk inspectorship here to accept a teaching position in the Forest GroTe schools. Geren yesterday mentioned the new. inclosed delivery tracks, which he said protected the milk alike from extreme hot weather and from freezing weather,; elim inating swelling which loosens the bottle can-and allows contamina tion to reach the milk. Install Refrigeration Several raw milk plants have ".installed artificial, refrigeration to cool their product quickly, re sulting in a better flavored milk, several have built modern barns aud milk houses and two have in stalled speedier equipment for bottling and pasteurizing. "It is particularly worthy of comment that the milk for pas teurization has been of such a quality that even during the hot test weatfcy this summer there has been very little milk reject ed." Geren stated. "That which has been rejected for B grade, which may be sold only after be ins pasteurized, has usually been traced to some cows in the herd which, unknown to the dairyman, were giving abnormal and high count milk. These conditions were corrected as soon as discov ered." The Salem ordinance forbids the retail sale of other than Grade A milk. Lower grades are either pasteurized or used for by-products such aa cheese and butter. Driggs Picked by Sophomore Class The first year class at Salem high school, the sophomores, yes terday elected Donald Driggs president and Willard Grant and Reno Franklin as sophomore rep resentatives on the student body council. Other officers chosen are: . Vice-president, Roweaa Up john; secretary, ilaxine Wood field; treasurer, Gladys Boas; sergeant-et-arms, Wayne, Carry; ell leader, Melvin Groves; song leader, Jeanette Bombeelr. ' ' The junior class also held an election, to pick council, members, but probably, .will hold- ft revete Monday due to an error in "yes terday's ballot. Holdover junior officers from last tpring are: President. Tom Hill; vice-president. Maxine Goodenough; sec retary, Marian Mitchell; treasur er. Robert Lindstrom; forensic manager, TuJ Watanabe; serjeant-at-arms, Richard Graben horst; yell leader, Harbert Mor ley; song leader, Harriett Coons. The seniors also will name council representatives Monday. Brown to Lecture Dr. I. B. Brown, internationally known physician, surgeon and Bi ble lecturer, will deliver a series of lectures at the First Christian Dairy Are Imp Cross Word Puzzle 35 36 37 38 3 " 42 AT 7A 45 WA( - 4a . so 37 52 53" By EUGENE HORIZONTAL 1 performer 6 wing footed IS elementary substance II legistatv body - II tailed to . a&dfi v 17 benumb II vase It epic poem SI the caama 22 party 84 seek after 24 hirh IT acquire knowledge 2t . landmaa. -SI series of arches 63 bound M stag'gfisd. 6 bordered VERTICAL 1 familiarize 1 vehicle -rail aleag & flower like Herewith is the- solution to yes texday'a puzzle. e-ie X0 ktter - moldings SS bird ' 34 prenooa " .. S$ repasts rinrafcefl 4d allow -4t eillcworss -2 soitis 44 add 46 cpeniag . 47 income q dried grayev IMS. These Boys and Girls Lead High School Student Body : A. y Top row, left to right: Dorothy Kibbe, vice-president; Dorothy Williams, Clarion annual editor; Elea nor Swift, secretary; Terry Randall, Clarion business manager; lower row: Roger Miller, editor Clar ion newspaper; Don BUisdefl, yell leader; David Thompson, forensic manager; Marion Draper, stu dent body president. Cut courtesy The Clarion.- church from October 6 to October 14. No service will be held on Saturday. To accommodate those who cannot hear Dr. Brown in the evening, afternoon services have been arranged from Tues day to Friday inclusive. Student Meetings To Get Under Way Student meetings will get under way at Salem high school next week, it was announced at the principal's office yesterday. Those scheduled are: Monday Student body council. Tuesday Honor society, special meeting. Wednesday Sessions of sophomore and junior class coun cils. Friday Mathematics, sci ence,. French, German, Latin, civ ics, commercial and home econo mics clubs. The first regular faculty meet ing will beheld at 3:40 p. m. Mon day and ' an ' Interdepartmental meeting in the superintendent's office at 4 o'clock Tuesday after noon. ' , Enrollment ftreek Plan Di$cus$ed at Meeting; 'Caravan is Lined Up The Y.M.C.A. enrollment week committee, under the leadership of Chief. Guide Douglas McKay, met yesterday. Carle Abrams, Ted Chambers, George Rhoten and Paul Wallace, representing Fred Attunsen. attended the meeting which organized for the enroll ment week program, October 9 to 17. The organization of the pro gram, as announced, will take on the-characteristics of an Oregon trail expedition, each guide will have f oor. drivers and each driver will have four emigrants. SHEFFER 7- Trench 16 quantity of medicine 29 Tntaeral spring 23 funds- 1 mental 28 wrath 22 confederacy 29 returned to a former bad habit 31 Indian weight 23 feeding greedily Stterritorial dcdsiftsi of hierwajr 47 prevarica tor S strip of leather 40 pennies 42 Saadarae tree -- 43 simple as fatigve 43 town in the ; ' J Nether. lands 80 mournful 52 man's trick article 8 clothe with Hesh word 10 Creek letters 11 district of Attics 13 independ ent kingdom .: Tjc-"' '' ' - v y. f T ' Hop Market Here Is Best on Coast 1140 Bales Sold in Oregon by rowers During Past Week, Announced Oregon hop markets developed the chief coast activity during the week ending September 25, with sales by growers in this state to taling 1140 bales, of which 37 bales sold at 9 cents, 75 bales and 110 bales at 10 cents; and the balance, in five lots, at varying figures dependent upon quality. Fuggles, from the 1935 crop, sold at 19 cents per pound to the grower, with 178 bales in this deal. Trade estimates continue to place the Oregon hop production for the season just closed at around 100,000 bales or 20 per cent less than anticipated earlier in the season. Oregon 1 growers generally are not pressing their new-crop hops for -sale, which has brought a stengthening tendency. Washington hop markets were quiet with no sales by gowes re ported in the week. Only about 200 bales of clusters were picked in the Puyallup valley this year, these being covered by contracts with brewing interests there, and in the Takima valley, only about half the crop was picked. Quiet Bat Finn In California, markets were quiet but maintained a firm tone. Only 150 bales of Sacramento valley hops were sold, at 9 y cents to growers. Trade estimates place the 1935 crop in that state at around 51,500 bales, including 29,000 bales in the Sacramento valley. 15,000 bales in Sonoma and 7500 In Mendocino. Last year's official production was around 58,000 bales. All hop districts in continental Europe, except Saaz and Alsace have larger crops than last sea son, according to the Brewing Journal, with early samples of the better grades showing excel lent quality. Present prospects indicate sufficient supplies of English hops for brewers' require ments. The English hop marketing board fixes Sept. 16 as last day for acceptance of brewers' con tracts. On Sept. 13, choice sealed and certified Saaz hops quoted duty paid, at London at 88.20 to 99.22, Styrians at 48. 51 per 100. German hop administra tion 1935 prices are, maximum 110.25 and minimum 70.56 VI per 100, excluding duty and ac cording to district and quality. Belgian hop acreage and pro duction, 1935. 2000 acres, 1934, 2170 acres. Production 1935, 4, 409,000 lbs. 1934. 3,871,300 lbs. England and Wales hop acreage. 1935. 18,000 acres, 1934 19,037 acres. Enlistment Quota For District is Announced By Recruiting Service The local office of the army recruiting service annonnced yes terday that the quota for this dis trict for the month of October is as follows: Infantry, 75; field artillery, 10; coast artillery, 10; quartermasters corps three; med ical department, two; chemical warfare service, two; air corps, three. "Only men with mechanical ex perience or a knowledge of avia tion are desired by the air corps," Sergeant Mabie annonnced. THIMBLE THEATRE SUrrine Popeyt HOO-fcrVf tmS 'iJLC KEPT OS -Lv: OUT OP "'-v love VlSfiL our. V ;. J ' ' :V 27 Delicious Apples on Branch at Meyer Farm Exactly 27 Delicious apples were counted on a branch of the fruit brought to The Statesman office yesterday by R. L. Meyer, route six, box 561. In spite of the cluster-like growth, each ap ple is of good size and well form ed. Meyer says he expects to have nearly 700 bushels of apples this fall, including some 15 var ieties. POLLY AND HER PALS MICKEY MOUSE Clarabelle GIVES A BKa OIRTHDAV RAR-tV FOR MtCKHv AND, no A mWT, PRESENTS HIM WITH SOMETHING He HAS WANTED FOR A CONG . LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY TOOTS AND CASPER s GLO2yOSKV -AOTT V yeS-BETTCR. GST MARTHA SAVS yOO U eEADy- VE. START J ARE GOIMG TO A NAM MOOR. Jk YES, THE STEPMOTHER HAS REPEATEDLY TRIED TO SEPARATE TKS4 so MABEL. WOULD PREE TO HARRY YOU, BECAUSE YOU'RE -A. MILLION AIRS, AND DANNY HASN'T A DIME HW, King 1 l fXOMCT I TR) TO MrXKE THE IN0AMS TOO-AHO WHAT DO ABOUT IT Dr. ArthurBroivn Comes Here Again Bible Lecturer Scheduled at First :' Christian 'P ( October 613 Dr. Arthur -. L Brown, interna tionally known physician, surgeon and bible lecturer, is returning to the First Christian church for an-4 other series of bible lectures. Oc tober C to 13. Dr; .Browa com pleted his, medical education and earned ,hls degree of, Fellow of the Royal College of Surgeons at Edinburgh. j In November, 1925, Dr. Brown was a busy and successful sur geon In Vancouver, B. C, and leader of a ,large men's forum in the First Baptist church when the call came to relinquish his large practice for the life of an Itiner ant preacer. For the last nine years, he has been conducting re markably successful conferences In churches, both large and small. schools, colleges and universities. Already Popular Dr. Brown's previous appear ance here, July 7-12, was a genu ine success. The spacious audi torium of the First Christian church was filled again and again .with people eager to ' hear this man and his nnlqne message. Since leaving here. Dr. Brown has conducted campaigns . in many parts of the northwest. His most recent campaign was with the Staub Memorial Congregational church of Portland, September 8 22. Dr. Brown is recommended by ' outstanding clergymen throughout the United States. At the First Christian church, corner of Center and High streets, there will be services every eve ning except Saturday. To accom modate those who can't hear Dr. Brown in the evening, and those who would like to hear him more often, services have been ar ranged for the afternoons of Tuesday to Friday, inclusive. The following are a few of his sub jects :The Amazing Jew," "Wise Fools," "The Conflict of the Ages," "Why Jesus Christ Must Return to Earth," "How to Live a More Victorious Life," "The Devil Joins the Church, and OEC. X COULD BE REAOV IN A MINUTE - AN" PLEASE WHEN WERE IN THE CITY COULD I TELEPHONE TO ROSEMARY?&HE TERRIBLE NICE - AN' JUST TO HEAR HER. SAY HELLO- VJOOLD MAKE ME GLAD ALL OVER. -THEY tOVe DEVOTEDLY, AND I'D HATE TO SESTWQLMSS RIHNSD BY THAT SCHEMfNCT STEP-MOTHER! THAT'S WHY I'VE TOLD ' B& YOO ALL, THIS, RJCHARO ? Now Showing W JUS' LAU6M I KT VA. MISTER SPHltiK.- SOHtTJMtS ft VfUCift HURTS UXJRSt'N A SOCK N THi MOSH Able-Bodied Veterans . Of Any War &iay Enroll For CCC, Nile Learnt Able bodied' veterans of any war will be eligible, with certain restrictions, for enrollment in CCC camps beginning October 1, Glenn C; Nlles, county relief ad ministrator, was Informed yester day by .officers of th .veterans administration in' Portland., AP plicants .mast either themselves be on the relief rolls or be willing to allot their earnings to persons who are on these rolls. 7: " Nlles said veterans interested shonld write , to the veterans, ad ministration, Portland,- for appli cation blanks. : v Enrollment Week Plans Are Talked The sustaining membership committee of the T. M. C. A. met Thursday noon, under the leader ship of Paul B. Wallace, chairman, and considered problems pertain ing to the annnal enrollment week. Progress was re ported in securing sustaining members, or those who contrib ute more than 25 a year to the Y. The committee decided to un dertake the completion of the sus taining membership soliciting in one week and the reporting of the progress made 'at their meeting next Thursday noon. The annual enrollment; week program, under he leadership of Douglas McKay, will take the form of an Oregon trail expedi tion. McKay has announced that the tonr guides and their drivers will meet today noon. Plans will be developed, according to the an nouncement yesterday, for the in tensive T enrollment week, sched uled for the week of October 9 to the 17th. "Earth's Coming Age of Glory When? How? Will War and Trib ulation Precede? Win the Church Pass Through These Calamities? Are We In the End-Time?" Salt Water Taffy HE DID AT ) "Just What He Wanted" Off to the City , What'H Richard Do Now BACH OTHER I'M cilAD TOLD MB, 1 feS 1 A L IAX-B. MAoBka i HAPPINESS ABOVE EVERYTHNCr,ANO EXACTLY WHAT "Curtain CaBs" THGOlHCTOSeHO TOR MNT ATTORNEY IN HEU) YORK, ANu Sue VOO TOP TEN BWJLON DOLLAk - YOU BH0K6 YOUR 1 iCOKTrXrXCT- iz5. about; V: Police Problems Topic For 20-30 Citizens' Duty to' Report 7 Law Violation Stressed by Sergeant Alford "The police officer is called upon more and more to be equip ped to meet people of all walks of life 1 and to Cooperate in public ventures." Sergeant Max Atvord, desk sergeant of the state police, told the 20-30 club last night. "The gravest problem that con fronts an officer today," Sergeant Alford continued. "Is that the cit izens fail to. realize their duties and-, obligations of cooperation with, the officer In law enforce ment." The sergeant presented the example of the need of a crim inal action as the 'result of an accident. . "The police officer." the ser geant said, "is limited by statute to the extent that he can not sign a complaint. The citizen In volved, who should sign the com plaint, frequently refuses to do so because of the possibility of a loss in business." - "The more criminal acts that are passed by," the sergeant de clared, "the. more criminal acts may be expected to be commit ted." The sergeant cited exam ples of repeated small violations with no penalties inflicted and traced the gradual increase in the size of the crime until eventually YOU RICHARD'S IrONE, CA3RER! TOOT3 I TOLD HIM CVERVTfOtal HE'S frONCT, TO DO SOMETHlNcr BUTHEDDMT SAY WHAT I TO DO J GSCOSv ME, MISTER SWIM. I HtftH . . ME -SHEEPS CHEERU ME OOT TO STEP OUT ON TUC NO EE CAUCFUL- DONT FLOOD THE.- KSSlJ-ISSPJN f ENCrtNE-AMD BE CAREFUL W4EN YOU r&T? MNOTE- SOONER. OR ITERJHAT f shift arro hiom-tmis car has v-k??? ujtiBRAt wll wrttb or VERY TEMPERAMENTAL. GEARS ZtL, TELEPHONE THE MOARLANDS- - ' the delinquent was sent to the penitentiary. " . - - " V. L. "Bretf Nielsen, district governor tor district No. 14 of the 20-30. talked on the coopera tion features of the 20-30 and said that no antagonism existed be tween the Ideas of the Klamath Falls district and this district -Plans-were made for the con-' ventlon at Stockton next fall, and the nse of a boat, on which the group will sail from Seattle, as a hotel during the convention.-- , The club adopted plans for pre paring to finance the trip. Spanish War Vets . May Get Pensions "This office -wants to help the veterans of the Spanish-American -war and their dependents ' who are eligible to obtain pensions," Mrs. Olive Doak Bynon, secretary of the Marion County Red Cross association, announced yesterday. "Many of those whose pensions were reduced or eliminated un der the economy act of March 20, 1933, have had their pensions reinstated by an enactment last August." Mrs. Bynon declared, "but there are those who have not applied for pension aud who have abandoned trying who are eligible to receive service connected or presumption nnder the new legis lation." All veterans who have filed claims since 1933 and had them disavowed or abandoned them may receive consideration at the present time, Mrs. Bynon said. By CLIFF STERRETT By WALT DISNEY By BRANDON WALSH By JIMMY MURPHY MAYBE IT WAS BAD TO LET HIM KNOW THAT DANNY IS SO POOR. f CASPER MAYBtS YOU PLAYED TOcrHTISTiTJ HIS HANDS E1CHAR9 TO DO? mi CONTMUED MONDAY- By SEGAR SHEPS.t ASbtV J TCR CHEERS WITH RPP.E.Cl ATlON ER OlCnPATDK ALU?Ai DOES WHAT HE THINKS tV RtCiHT- IF 1 YAM UJRONfc JOS REMEMBER TrtiS-rPftESlOlNKS. KlNCiS AN DlCTlPATOPS ; ' I