; 5 - Lvr'-.i ..4,i
THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON
- (- FRIDAY-MORNING, MAY 9, 1921
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'CITI -NEWS IN
Dance at Turner
" Saturday, May 10.
mlO
Colorado . .....
' . That beautiful waltz ballad now
being featured by, Mr. McDonald
at the Oregon, at Moore's music
house, la Victor record and sheet
music. Piano sales representatives
tor Sherman, Clay & Co., 409-415
Court St. m9
Error in Picnic Date
' Owing to an inadvertant error
in the Thursday morning: States
man the date for the. annual Mar
ion county Sunday sehool picnic
was given as June 31. ,Thls was
an error in type setting overlooked
by the proof reader The picnic
will be held on June 21. The
date was changed from June 14
to June 21 at a meeting of Sun
day school workers held at Kim
ball college Wednesday iiight.
Strollers of O. A. C
At Dreamland Saturday night.
v. . - :" : ; , mlO
County" Aid Doubtful -
According to J. T. Hunt, county
commissioner, the - Yew park
drainage project has little chance
of obtaining : any money for per
fecting a preliminary survey K of
the district. 3t has been estimated
that approximately; $7 SO would be
needed for this work, the amount
to be borne equally by the city,
county and state, as each, has land
and holdings 'in hia district, tThe
city council. roted7 to furnish its
quota of 250, while the board of
control has indicated that if a way
can be found to obtain the money
it would cooperate. -.
i ' asoaAaaooiaao"jaoMaa -- j
Best Dance, Best Floor
1 - Best music at Dreamland.' mlO
Daniel Filer Report .
v s The report of Antal' Daniel,
executor of the estate of Martin
Kohn. haa been approved, by
Judge W. H. Downing, and 'filed
in the county clerk's office. The
estate, has property valued J at
about 15000. .
Bond Ordered. Reduced
Bond of Annette I. Miller,
guardian of Henry J. Miller, has
been reduced from 410,000 to
.55000 upon order of County
'. Judge W. Hv Downing.
TOnly One Is Fined
Only one violator1 of : the city
traffic ordinances appeared before
Marten . Poulsen,' police Judge,
Thursday. This was Leon O. Jen-
"nlson, 312 North Winter, who was
'fined 25 for 'driving on the west
side of .Twelfth- street. He was
arrested by Officer Sproed.
Dance at Dreamland - .
; Ladies tree Saturday night. mlO
3Iay Sell Property .
- J. A. Cooper; administrator of
the estate of; J. L. Cooper, has
1 been granted permission to. sell
real property valued at' 11000 and
all personal property belonging to
the estate.
INSURE , AND FEEL
: CONCORDIA
INSURANCE
f i MRS. MOYER
SAFE
147 y. Com'L
Room .
B273. Foctrc
Phona 511
411 Oreson Bldg. Phone 457
The Seary -Bell Insurance
Agency
General Insurance
Wrrw Neimeyer
Druggist ;
In Eusir.css For Your
; Health
175 N.- CcsCL t Phone 167
"""the LAST WORD
In the radio-analysis of disease
is the Abrams' anapll-stati-phone.
This machine records
the- presence of disease by an
audible - note. We have also
added the latest jnlcro-osclllo-clasts
to our treatment rooms.
These electronic machines dissipate-
. disease '' in much less
time than was, previously pos
sible'. ' : : " i. ' - s r' " '
DIt D. Ii: WHITE
500 U. 8. Rank Bldg.
BANKERS
. r Established 1C3
General Dar.lnncr, Butinei a
Chorus Meets Tonight ;
The Salem Boys' chorus will
meet at the YMCA for regular re
hearsal . tonight and to practice
songs for the big home concert
on .May 20. In order to get as
many! boys interested in the musi
cal organization as possible. Dr.
H. Ci Epley, director, is offering
a special : bargain tonight only,
when boys may join for 10 cents
instead of the former charge of
50 cents. This money goes for
new music. ' ? .
Dance at Turner-
Saturday, May 10.
mlO
Kagley Speaks Tonight-
Professor Nagley of the Uni
versity of Oregon, will speak to
salespeople and members , of the
Salem Retail Merchants' associa
tion at the Chamber of Commerce
rooms tonight. : The message is
said to be of particular Interest
to salespeople.
Dance Uvesley Station
Saturday, 10 th. m-10
Wffl Quit Station
The public service commission
yesterday issued an order granting
an application of the . Oregon
Washington - Railroad & Naviga
tion company for authority to dis
continue the maintenance of an
agency at Wyeth, Or.
Four H' Club Dance
Elite hall, tonight.
mlO
i .
R. E. Mason Appointed-
Governor Pierce' yesterday , ap
pointed R.! E. Mason of Albany as
a member of the state board of
pharmacy to succeed his father,
D. P. Mason. The latter was ap
pointed a few days ago to succeed
Conrad Stafrin of Dallas, but re
signed.:.: ' : .; ' ' !
Baseball
Yeoman vs. Turner, at Liberty,
Sunday, 2:30. ; mil
Traffio Violator Fined
Fifty dollars was the amount
imposed upon C. J. Huson by Jus
lice of the Peace. P. J. Kuntz for
not complying with, the state traf
fic laws. , Huson was arrested for
witohut acquiring, the necessary
licenses. . The maximum fine for
this infraction is $1,000.
Four "H" Club Dance-
Elite hall, tonight.
mlO
Memorial Drive Progressing -
Committees in charge of rais
ing the $2000 quota assigned to
Salem for the erection of a ma
norial on the court house lawn to
ex-service men wno gave ineir
lives during the world war were
busy soliciting Thursday and will
continue the work today.' The
committees made no report of
their work, but it is understood
they are meeting with a generous
response. Only , vague reports
from the territory outside of Sa
lem ; have been received by Mrs.
John A. Carson, president of. the
War Mothers, and It is probable
it will be Monday before thft final
returns are known. The monu
ment will cost $4000, of which
Salem is to raise one-half and the
remainder by other communities
In the county. '
TER2XIXAL
i
: :, SERVICE ,
Cars for hire without drivers.
, PHONE 2020
i Day and Xljfht Service
! Popular Priced ...
TaOored Suits $25 to f45 ,
Hen's and Young Men's
D.H.MOSHER
: Tailor.
DR. HARRISON I. FOLK
- ' - -; and .
DR. PAUL O. STAPRAlf
f Electronic Physiclana
We practice- electronic diag
nosis and treatment as taught
and practiced by Dr. Abrams.
We are the only physicians In
Salem who use the latest per
fected machines which get re
sult in one half of the time. . -THE
ERA CLINIC -1.
1484 State, Corner 16th
; Honrs 9 a. m. to 8 p. m.
Consultation Free.
' One-Third Creant
XL B. HIDEOUT, Froprleta
BUSH
i ,T Te Good Health t
- BM1JSF
Marrrl and Bob Curl ,
SUll make:heir, home. at. Mil
ler's beauty parlors at the same
old price. Both for $1. vai
Books for Mothers. Day ,
Fred W. Jobleman of the BHgh
hotel, who severaf years ago sup
plied every school child in Salem
with a copy of Tom Dillon's now
famous "Prayer to my Mother."
is pleased . to announce through
The Statesman that he-has about
150 copies left, and that he will
be glad to present one to any resi
dent of Salem who may call at the
BHgh hotel desk and ask for one.
Meat Market Reopened -
A.' C. Schlrmer Is reopening the
meat market at 1191 South Com
mercial street, formerly owned by
J. B. Graettlnger. The shop has
been closed for some time while
interior improvements to the ex
tent of $2500 have been made.
These Improvements include a new
sanitary refrigeration system, and
the market will t handle notihng
but government inspected meats.
Mr. Schlrmer is an old-time Mar
Ion county resident, but for a
number of years was a deputy
sheriff in Multnomah county.
Kodaks, Films
Kodak" finishing at Darby's
Drugstore. : : . ml3
YMCA Camp Date Set
J. E. Yount of Portland spent
Thursday , in the city conferring
with Edwin, Socolofsky, , Marion
county YMCA secretary, and R, R.
Boardmanr physical director of the
YMCA. and making plans for the
state Pioneer and boys 1 camp to
be, held near : Tillamook for two
weeks, beginning July 2$. . Nearly
60 boys attended the camp last
year and a greater number are ex
pected to be present this summer.
The camp is conducted bys the
state department of the YMCA,
wit hwhich the Salem and Marlon
county YMCA's are cooperating.
Spa Ice Cream ?
Same today as ; 35 years ago.
No one thing contributes so much
to our success as this old fashion
ed pure cream fee cream. We will
deliver to you by messenger when
you want It. In bricks or bulk.
m9.
Notice to Lot Owners . -In
Lee Mission cemetery: We
have made some very substantial
Improvements in this cemetery and
are anxious that all lota should be
put In fine appearance fcr Decora
tion day. Kindly have your space
fixed up for that occasion. If you
wish us to do the work, please no
tify W. T. Rlgdon or C. P. Wells.
Send money as follows: full lot,
$2; half lot $1; single grave, SO
cents.' All lots not paid for by
Decoration day will be subject to
resale. Look up your deed-and
see If yon have paid for your space.
Lee Mission Cemetery ;; Board.
m28.
New Lighting Fixtures - . , ,:.
Get our prices and tare money.
Salem Electric Co., F, S. Barton,
prop.. Masonic Temple. Phone
1200. mitt
PERSONALS
Mrs. Gertrude J. M. Page Is con
fined to her home on account of
Illness. jt v;,;,j:.. ;...f
D. B. Jarman, manager of the
J. X3. Penney store, has. returned
from a two-weeks business trip
to ; Portland. -
Miss Ruth Hill, a senior at Wil
lamette university,- has - signed a
contract to teach English in the
hlgh school at Chehalis, Wash.
John M. Ccott, assistant possen
ger traffic manager for. the South
ern Pacific, accompanied by his
wife, was a Salem visitor Thurs
day, f i. t.-," ' ,-
F. F. Smith,, of McMinnville,
was a Salem business caller yes
terday. -;. ... .; :i --c
C. C. Ross, manager of the
King's Food Products company of
The Dalles, is spending a few days
DIED
BELL Alice M. Bell died May ,7,
1924 Her remains will go for
ward4 t today to Union, , Ore.,
place of services and interment.
Webb Funeral Parlors in
charge of arrangements.
txwSAi, siaxcxoxs
na IBM 1
ametoBt Work MdrU rrlMS .
WEBB'S FUNERAL
PARLORS
; FUNERAL DIRIX7TOR3
Expert Embalaere
SOS 8. Cfcro FkoM WO ,:
RIGDON SON'S
ZZORTUART ,r
Uaeijualed Eervlce
tZi 'fc Ciarisae ill - '"' -
in Salem looking , after business
affairs. : :y- ", : ?.
H. E. Hanson and Otto RdmagT
of Silverton, were in the city yes
terday. , : -
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Gray of . Til
lamook, were recent Salem vis
itors. ' V-. - r
Sherman Ellis and Ben Shires
were in the city yesterday from
Newberg. t;i
' Mr. and Mrs. John W. Sharpe,
Jr., of Silverton, were overnight
visitors in the city.
Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent, spent Thurs
day in the vicinity of Stayton,
visiting six schools in the Fern
Ridge district. . -
J. F. Stewer, of Jefferson, was
In the city Thursday morning. V
Dr, C. L. Howarth, of the Port
land Ministerial association, is in
the city for a short time. . .
j BITS FOR BREAKFAST I
To . the politicians
H "b -b
Remember that we must all live
together after the primaries
U
- So cut out the bitterness and
avoid the campaign, lies
W -
..The growers are still up with
the state flax plant in the matter
of seed. But probably today and
tomorrow there will be enough for
all comers, or nearly enough, and
all the planting can be finished
by the 15th. That is as early as
the last flax is now nearly knee
high, and coming fine.
s r
i . Some of the troubles of the pol
iticians will be aired in the com
ing campaign bf radio. 1 .
ir- . s S
Hiram got badly biffed In his
own home state. The American
people are tired of sound and fury.
n 1 S :K;
The fruit industry. of the Salem
district will not be complete till
it gets a sugar factory here. Then
a glass factory. -
Speaking of graft, we are told
of a surgeon who grafted new
eyelids and lashes on a man who
was Injured In an explosion. . He
used the skin from the : patient's
arm in the operation, r Here was
grafting right in front of one's
eyes. . 1
. S m :
. It takes 2,500,000 tons of coal
to blow the whistles on. the, Am
erican locomotives every.", year.
Why not cut out the whistles and
save a pile of money? .
!.- i J f-f
Immigration bars won't "prevent
proletarian revolution in America,
predJct3olsh.evik. MlgEdet' 1, I
gentleman in to see if he can find.
a proletarian in this country. ' if
one can be discovered no doubt he
can get a police permit to revolve.
He migh even go into vaudeville;
! . ; -. . w ' '
T They moved an eight-story build
ing in Chicago without -mussing
up the place a bit. While the
structure was being rolled to Its
new moorings the -elevators Were
running and the water, gas and
electric connections were as usual,
They must have take the cellar
and the sewer right along with the
building. But ; modem achieve
ment can move almost . anything
without much splurge about it.
Our, engineers could balance the
pyramids of Egypt, on the tower
of the Woolworth Building if the
Inducement were sufficient
HUE
H, L. Gunderson and Cteq
vineyara, mamea--in-preter
Assists -
An unusual event, simple bu
impressive took place at the school
for the deaf last night at 8 o'clock,
Henry Louis Gunderson, formerly
of Porter, Minn., but for the past
four years a resident of Silverton;
and Miss Cleo Vlnyard of 'You
ealla, Or., were united in wedlock
by Rev. George Henrlkson of Sil
verton, with Superintendent O. L
Mclntlre acting as interpreter.
The school chapel was beauti
fully decorated, under, the direc
tion of Misses Bertha Thomas,
Yanda York and Lot Is Valentine;
suitable to the occasion.- A large
white arch with -a - bell in color,
dotted with flowers, was set up
on the platform, t
,l(The bridal party- Wa; led by
little Helen Christenson as "Slower
girl, followed by Master. Robert
Llnd strom, carrying tfre-ting . in
a - lily. Miss Alice Campbell, a
pupil of the school and a close
friend of the bride; acted as brides
maid and Mamie Werner, a teach-.
er at the school and who has
known the bridegroow for many
UINDOVjGLASS
AH Sizes.
Ifeadquarters For " ;
SHERWiri WILLIAMS
- . PAiriTS ?
Fnys drug stohs
e sc s
;tRYEa;HARD at Dlt'Fie Clt
( TASK OF TAKING PLACE OF
' BANCROFT WITH GIANTS
1
I It is no easy berth, that of Travis
Jackson who is working at the Job
cf shortstop for the champions, of
the National League.. What makes
At all the harder is that he must
9.1 ways stand comparison with that
'master craftsman. Davp Bancroft,
who this year is manager of th
Boston Braves.
years was - best man. The bride
was given away by Thure A. Lind
strom, who for several 'years as
her teacher at the school for the
deafc'iv'.; r' : " V
Miss Bertha Thomas, another
teacher at j the school, played
?fBrIdaICh6rus;" 'from Tohen
grin, ; for the' march through -the
Chapel and "At Dawning" while
the bridal party and guests gath
ered downstairs In the school par
lors for the reception which was
given by Superintendent and Mrs.
O. Q Mclntlre. ,. ' -;
' About 200 people Witnessed the
ceremony.- Relatives on both
sides - of the bridal couple were
present, i This was the first mar
riage performed at the school for
the deal. l ik-
i -Mr.- and -Mrs. Gunderson will
probably spend their honeymoon
In Eastern Oregon In the near fu
ture -i At present they are at their
home in Silverton.
in
Stale Bonus Commission
- Will Not Interfere in Des
f 'chutes Frauds '
. Although ' it was requested to
de so in -a letter. Jrom a promin
ent attorney. the ex-service men's
state aid . commission; known as
the ' state bonus commission will
not recommend leniency for H.
J. c Overturf, : O. B.' Hardy and F.
Hi, . -Wallacef ' who ; recently a were
found guilty. of fraud' in the fed
eral, court in Portland In connec
tion with their work a& appraisers
In Deschutes county ' under - the
bonus "comission.; Members of the
commission met here :. yesterday.
but' would, not give out the name
of thee attorney : from whom- the
letter was ; received. '
-Hint to the , third party: Col
onel Harvey isn't selecting Presi
dents for . any other party Just
now. ' ' ! . .. .
LADIES! Din
Use Grandma's Sage Tea "and
Sulphur Recipe, and Nff-
lbodrWm Know
- , ?
The use of Sage and Sulphur
for restoring faded,-gray hair to
its natural color, dates back ' to
grandmother's time. She used It
to keep.Jier4halr beautifully dark,
glossy and attractive. Whenever
her hair, took ;,on, that dull,, faded
or streaked' appearance, this sim
ple mixture was applied with won
derful effect.. , t;;- -;-;: ;
- But orewing at home Is taussy
and out-of-date. Nowadays, by
asklngalany ,driig store for . a
bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sul
phur Compound," yon will get this
famous old preparation. Improved
by the addition of other Ingredi
ents, which can be depended upon
to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair. .. '
- A well known down town drug
gist says It darkens the hair so
naturally and evenly that nobody
can tell It has been applied. - You
simply dampen a sponge or soft
brush with it ' and draw this
through your hair, ' taking ono
strand at a time. By morning the
gray , hair . disappears, and after
another application' or two, it be
cotnes beaatlfully dart and 'glossy:
7 '
r ,rV'
l T v
iiOTE
HP
V, ft) )
hoi
VHeV. are yVnialeep?!
4an: 'l idon.t know I pinch me and U
SMALL CROP PROSPECT ,
WASHINGTON, May 8. The
smallest - crop of winter Wheat
since 1917 was forecast today by
the department of agriculture. The
production indicated as calculated
from May 1 conditions, is 553.
012,000 bushels, or 15 bushels an
acre. . This is l, 327,000 bushels
less- than produced last 'year. -The
rye crop, forecast at 61,739,000
bushels, also is smaller . than last
rear's by 1,284,000 bushels.
YMCA "Building Drive
Launched Next October
October was decided upon : as
the month for the $200,000 build
ing campaign at the regular meet
ing of the beard of directors of
the -YMCA Thursday noon. The
drive will last for one week only.
and will probably be held the lat
ter part of the month. ;
John A. Goodell of Los Angeles,
representative of the national fin
ancial r bureau 0f the "YMCA for
the Pacific "coast states,-was In
Salem yesterday conferring with
C. A. Kells, general secretary. He
was highly pleased with, the loca
tion for the new building on Court
street, between Church and High,
and just west of the Court apart
ments. Mr. Gqodell will return to
Salem three weeks ' prior 'to' the
campaign 1 and " will 'have1 entire
charge' Mr:' Goodell has conduct
ed numerous campaigns with suc
cess, '' '
'' Following the board of directors
meeting, the initial construction
committee met and discussed pre
liminary plans for the campaign.
..i ... .T
History of Income - Tax ; - r
Is Told By Frank Oberer
- Explanation and-the hlstoryof
the federal and state Income taxes
were . given Thursday. ,hyr-Frank
Oberer of the W. H. Grabenhorst
& Co. rear estate firm at the reg
ular luncheon, of the Marion-Polk
County Realty association. -
Property, owners have always
had to bear the brunt of taxation,
Mr. Oberer said, and such enter
prises as produce firms, brokers
and men with large salaries who
live in apartment houses, whose
property la Intangible, often- es
cape. The income tax was de
signed to Include this class.
The speaker urged the estab
lishment of valuation of property
acquired prior to March 1, ;1$2,
when the 'federal law went Into
effect.. Revenue expenditures may
be deducted each year, but capital
expenditures ' at the time of sale
only, he 'said. - - - J
The association heartily endors-
Willamette Valley
Go.
7 Fast Through Freight to AH
Valley Points Dafly.
Speed-Efficlency-Servtee
Salem-PorUand-WoodlAirtr-CorvaUia
- Eugene Jefferson
DaUaa Albany Monmouth
: Independence - Monroe
Springfield
SklP BY TRUCK 4
BTMPia t OvT Ahwul StMw; tW
STAB 18UKA.NCB CUMPANT ti
Of AMERICA . )
Of N Tort, in tb. Stt t Njw T".'
M th llt Lj of Dinbtr. 1931. J-
to th InsoTkiie Commission of too StMOI
Xt prenUino raeoiTwl dur- I
tn th t ta.io.a,j
ncnml dwiss tho yeor.. 1BS.850.SS
, DiaatntsEMTS
iVot hMMS ild AnHiMt tho ;
cxpmiMO ......... fJJ'Sil'ii.
Tuiei. licnuot AM too pom
, during tbo 7t
laaioant of on otbar oBpoodi-
.14S.2o!
Sl.TS4.44S.4a
VOIOO Of KKD HU r""r m ... ...
mid buM tno)...t tJiHfi?
Loans cm aiortoaM ad eol-. i
Utanl. ot., mm iobot.
orblo '.
Cth la aaako aad on -
rieatana in coono of cel-
1S.IT
4.1TS.S4
';'- I
4,SS4.t
S8.ft01.S4,
toeaon WTUtM naoo .
tombor Q, i
; iBUrort ud tonto do AM
Mot aaBttM tvneto. . . . . S4.SSS.0Sa.tf
. . s sts.t4t.tr
Anoani or Z rr mm m
o AU go&Uadlnt rtofe. X.TI4,4il.7T
Xto, 00.0. ao4 ... T M, 08
y Srfit'K'" t - i.iti.ot
xvw ouuhw ""TW. M
Ar mnttol IBOCK ..... wwm
BtSKKc Dl OREGOM WHO. TUX
' TBAB --' -.,
yt sMimo toodvtd Awa'
bnmd Aarlnc you..
IMT of twny: r .
SXAJl tSaOBASCTS OOMPAJTI '
Or AMERICA .
, aUBMi-r: C. B. ALUUC '
- Ctotatan rohdnt ottarwy f" m noil 4
OEOROE J. JANES .
AM 'Bancs mldlnt. Pot"", y -
Anderson & Rupert,
OrcgbrV jp:i'''-SaI?rai Ore.
1924 Rct
Promises: to
IVaw aaMlt Motor imIi UK la VmH& StatM lut T'" "''l - '
; tare tlaoM aicrooo tAo Matir
; That road building in the United
States, this year will far outdis
tance 1923 : construction is indi
cated by the vast amount of vrork
jnow under way. 1 The open winter
: enabled contractors to do conside-
fable winter work especially in the
east and south and to begin much
earlier this spring. Consequently
the season is more advanced than
!at this time - last year. With a
late fall and winter 1924 road
.building will smash all records.
According to the U. S. Bureau bf
Boads the mileage Of surfaced
highways in this country is now
'well over 400.P09 miles, of which
35,000 miles were constructed in
1922 and 40,000 miles in 1923. It
' is confidently, predicted that the
present season will see .close to
50,000 miles of surfaced highways
added to the country's network of
good roads. This system now em
braces 219,386 miles of highways,
all told. Of the 400,000 miles of
improved roads 175,000 miles are
gravel, 100,000 are macadam, 25,
000 are concrete, 10,000 are brick,
stone block and miscellaneous types
and 30,000 miles are sheet asphalt,
asphaltic- concrete and other as
phaltic types. '
Dae to recognition of their
shock-absorbing propensities under
heavy traffic-as well as their re
sistance to moisture and tempera
ture changes'there has been a tre
mendous increase the past ' six
years in asphalt highways. Last
year 102,000,000 square yards of
asphalt .pavement were construc
ted, an increase ; of 20,000,000
square yards over 1922, and suf
ficient to construct 9,680 miles of
rasdwiv 18 feet wide or ta renlace
all the naved streets in the cities
of : Kew York. Chicago, Detroit,'
San Francisco and New Urleans.
Theasphalt pavements laid in 1323
,too- would orovide three roa-
ed the Salem War Mothers cam
paign to raise 4,000 for the erec
tion of a soldier memorial on the
courthouse lawn. " W. O. Krueger
LLVJ.v.';,-.-
MM
THE
HAPPY'
CLI1V1AX
5 i I
i
to the-spring icostame
comes with carefully,
. chosea accessories. .
PHOENIX
; ill
SILK
HOSE
...
i
i I
i j 1
!The spring color card
offers' a choice of beaver,
beige, log babtn, alredale,
tan bark, Russian calf,
tztec, nude, oriental pearl,
taape, champagne, polo,
lark, new tan.
Shipley's-
tell ;;: . 'I
Sa
,May
; -v 404 FERRY STREET
"Ilrds, Kprlnjrs, Tools, Baskets, Sewing Jlathlnro, 1 ! 'e
last salci anl the last day for the Economy Vctz.'.:::i
must sell every thing. Cash.
G. SATTERLEE, Auctioneer
v PHONE 217
Jkffor rAn m Afeoterol ir For
Break Recor
from the Atlantic to 1
coast each 13 feet wiJa t. - .
form between those poi: i
great roadway ca.rryir.2 t c .
of motor traffic.
City types of pavinr i t
vaded the rural L" tricts to f .
extent that, of the types 1'
than waterbound macad
phalt roads now predomin: : . '
extraordinary deirand for f
shock-absorbing pavements ii
to the fact that ir,,CJ2,17; i
Vehicles now usa A...cric; x I
ways as well as to the pre r
spirit of American runt
munities which have cor ; :
fully to appreciate "the f. t '
their prosperity is in prcp t.
their accesslLUity and i3, V
largely a matter ; of pry, I t
Thus; it is that in C;
Oregon, Vashirrton,. Nev:
Arizona, for instjence, the :
of asphaltic tis (... IscI: .
pavements alona i-crc
per cent in six yr.rs.
The Michigan, ,Vir; ' -North
Carolina departr-: s
now using asp&alt base p-
on some of their trunk lir ; t
The Brush College road is t i
"Black Base' fci-hwuy in !
Several other Elates whk. !
fore, have tullt rigid p:
are considering "Dlack .
Asphaltic pavements
54.9 per cent of all p ,
higher than waterbound r
in the 5 cities cf the
having 100,000 or more pc
Percentages for other t
these cities follow: Brick,
dent; .wood block 4 per cc ;
block 14.5 per cent; perl I
ment concrete S.5 per c
miscellaneous 1.4 per cert.
of the popularity cf the r :
rable and easy riJinj city z'
Municipal types cf pav. - .
'aught motorists ta d:niai t
ral highwavs.
presided as chairtaan In t
sence of Judge John II.
president, who I3 coaflr. 1 t
home ty illness.
i
10, ll-ORIl
CcU-!l3 tr.J C
ache, Neuri!!, T.
Adv.