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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1930)
Th C3EC0N STATESMAN Eater. Oregon, Wednesday MwijdaoigsiljS Vrfy&fc ' -- - 1 o oinnif nnniiTn i i I i iiiiu l-llll I I I I I ENJOY TRIP FINE Til IS HAD BY GUESTS Varied Stunts and Sport : Events Make Day One To Be Remembered STAYTON, August 6 Mem n of the Stayton Knights of Columbus, with their families anA friends picnicked at tbe Jordan park Sunday. There were 309 present. and all had a most en joyable time. About the ground groups. gathered together for dlo fcer. The. afternoon was taken up with a ball came and various oth r sports. Many joined in the fun. and created much merriment for those not participating. Some of the older members of the group passed the time reminiscing and Visiting. 1 Some of the winners la the various contests were nail driv ing contest, Pete Fiedler; ladies nail driving contest, Mrs. Phillip Dltter; egg race, Margaret Keld 1; sack race, Norbert Frits; race for boys under 12, Norbert Frits; race for girls under 12, Adeline Thoma; three legged face, Ambrose Dosler and Joe Swlndt; '. men over 50 years -of age, Chaa. Zergan; small boy's race, Vincent Etzel; men s race. Bill Bower; women over Sv years of age, Mrs. John Foltx; the score for the indoor baseball games was 23-16. Charge of the . affair were: John Thoma, general chairman, Herman Hastier, Edward J. Bell, Chris Nettling. Fred Zeglinski, and Pat Brantley. All did their part to make the cay an enjoy able one, and they were ably as sisted by members of the lodge who were not on the committee. Free coffee was-served and there Was a stand maintained on the ground for the convenience of Visitors from Albany and Sa lem were. present. Many brought their bathing suits, and took ad vantage of the "swim ml a" bole." N. J. JUDGE SAILS TO ASSIST ITALY 1. I . .- : - K - -J, W'f v ' : I if xV Rev. Grafius Proves Dandy Leader lor Aurora Excursionists AURORA, August -Boy Among prominent Italian- Ameneaas S. Roma te in the stricken where earthquake! who sailed em ue a. I efzer their services I area ef Italy,' I have wreaked - I their deadly destruction, are Judge and Mrs. Amedee' A. Bertinl (above.) Judge Ber tinl presides in General Sessions Court. New York. --- . WOMAN IN HIGH PULPIT Mackay Charge Is 5904 Feet Above Sea Level CROPS MUCH RETARDED I Scouts under the leadership of Rev. H. V. Grafius. have return ed, from, an outing at Trout Creek. The boys are very enthus iastic about the trip and also their leader. The long exploring hikes over the mountains, good fishing and swimming always appeal to boys. Three of the par ty caught 4 fish in a very short time. At night while ratherec' around the camp fire, the ever changing flames called forth many, an interesting story. Bar ring a tow flat, tires and ether 'minor, car mishaps the trip was voted a great success by the par ticipants. In the party were Al bert and Glen Foster, Donald Garrett, Bruce Giesy. Eldon. Har rison, Rlehard Hill. . Steven Kraus, . John Kraus,v Gerald Nib bier, Carl Shwab and Frank Wit kerson. LlcGUchrist WUl FbsuhlozenCrcp U orvtft Tksrs&iy . WAOOSDA, Ang. ' tt. ' Moat loguberrjr growers have " finished - harvectlna; their cropa. Willi at McGtt chrlst who has charge of 50 acres cm the Ffaea Fnraa wfll g ever, the patch for the last time TliaTsday. 8everal peo ple report having hd swly halt the 'yield per acre essn pared with that of f eraser yean. This cowlitioa Is thesght to be'dae to the eoetinecd eolg weather this spring and to the heavy frecae last, winter. - Larkin Reunion Held on Sunday SILVBRTON. Aug. 8. This year's Larkin. reunion was held at Silvertoa park. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. George Larkla and son, Charles, of Newberg, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Adams and family, Harold Jr.. and Richard, of Cor vallls. Mrs. Josephine Christenson and daughters, Marjorie and Mild red of, Salem. Mrs. Charles Lar kin and family, John. Lloyd, Claude and Gertrude and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Winn and daughter Bet ty June of .West Salem. Waller Hall Thrills 1000 ; Spectators at Silver- ' ton Tuesday '. SILVERTON, Aug. . I One thousand people witnessed the demonstrations : of the" Pacifle northwest air tour on the Ameri can Legion airport here Tuesday, Headed'1 by Russell' Lawson, vice president of the National Aero naaticalVssoclation the planes be gan -arriving shortly alter 10 o'clock a. m.. and by IS noon. there 'were XS nlanes on the lo cal field. - ' The forenoon hours were spent in ' inspecting the planes .and shortly after, noon stunt flyers be gan their portion of the program. Waller Hall made a wonderful parachute jump landing . in the field where all the spectators could see it. One of the features of the af ternoon was when Mrs. Rebecca Mount of Silverton took her first airplane Tide." She is 89. years old and when she landed she was asked to speak to the crowd gath ered on the airport. . Mrs. Mount Stomsung Hole Is : Big Dtgssviz Cord At Vtdsetz Stsiiaj VALSETZt AX day afternoon proved a great time for swimming. A crowd gathered- at the !' swim ming hole,', had a good swim and then played cards. Prrsmt were Testa Ross, Mr. and Mrs. A. Ross, two children, Hilda Jane Engene; .Evelyn and . Ray mond Dodson, Terla and Charlotte Masele, Elane De mi try and Oena Teager. spoke of the ride as being" "Just grand and-better riding than in an automobile. " Trx in Trouble ! All planes landed without any mlshao and ..took off the same way. Most of the planes were oft the field by 1:30. .Tex. Rankin, whose propellor had given trou ble In the beginning of the tour and who had been using a. bor rowed propellor . since, . put . on a new -propellor after the majority of the' planes had lejrt. For an hour he and Dorothy . Hester stunted. Gordon Mounce also thrilled the spectators with his stunts. Dudley Steele and Russell Law son made it from Medford to Sil verton Tuesday morning ' in ex actly lte minutes. SATURDAY TO Big Time Planned for Mar ion Folks at Steph ens Grove MARION, August 6 Arrange-' ments have been made for the' -Marion community picnic to be' ; helc? Saturday, afternoon. August' 9 and evening at the Stephens ' Grove east of town and a big time' ; is looked forward to. This picnic, is sponsored by the Marion com- munlty club and it Is hoped that the event will be made an an nual affair. A short program will' be given to be followed by sports' and swimming. Every one is in vited to bring their picnic lunch' and Join in making the picnic a huge success. Mr. and. Mrs. Roy Gentery of Albany, ' Rudolph Mitxner ef Mc Minnville and Albert Mltsner ol! Detroit were visitors at the'home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hobbs Sun--day. Miss Claudlan Rolanc watv home from Salem for visit over the week end. Miss Bonnie Haack visited lav Salem Monday. hazel en HAS QUOTA OF GUESTS HAZEL GREEN. August S P. Williamson and daughter, Miss Carolyn and son Victor were guests Sunday of son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hendershot of Stayton. Mr. . and Mrs. Huiford anc children Leslie and Belle spent Sunday at Cascadla. Miss Ruby Woodward has had the plaster cast taken off her arm. She was hurt in automobile accident in July. Shirley Jean, email daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Slater of Coqullle, is visiting grandparents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Slater went on to Portland to purchase stock for store in Coquille. Louis Wampler. Adolph Kittll son. Homer Davis anc' San ford Davis apent Sunday at Alrlie. Mr. Davis lived there, when he first came from Oklahoma. WEST SALEM, Aug. t. Mrs. Rose .Kendall .Burleigh .arrived home recently from Mackay, Ida ho. Mrs. Burielftn is an ordained minister In the Methodist church and filled a pastorate the past year in Mackay, which is a moun tain mining town, 8904 feet above sea level. Mrs. Burleigh says that fruit and garden stuff were Just coming into market in that high altitude when she left Mackay two weeks ago. Mrs. Burleigh's many West Salem friends will be pleas ed to learn that she expects to make this her permanent home. . Lewis W. Rue and family have moved from No. 7 West Salem Court to 1297 Edgewater street. While he lived at the Court, Mr. Rue took care of the beautiful lawn. He mo red in order to be nearer his place of business. He is proprietor of the Kingwdod Service station on the corner ef Edgewater street and Klngwood drive. Goesers Hare Geests- Dinner guests Sunday at the J. A. Gosser home were Mr. and Mrs. Otis Blgler, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bigler and son, Donald, all st Portland, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blgler of Canby. Otis and Harry Blgler are brothers of Mrs. Gos ser and Fred Bigler Is her father. Mrs. C. E. Roush with, her small son Chester came up from Port land Sunday and joined her hus band, C. E. Roush of the Roush grocery on a trip to Silver Creek fails and surrounding country.. ARTHUR WOODS HOME PERRYDALE. Aug. 5. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Woods went to Corvaliis Friday to meet their son, Arthur, who has attended summer school at Eugene. Jordans Back To Visit Old McCoy Friends McCOY, August 5 Mr. and Mrs. Gene Jordan of Oakland, Calif., are visiting their many friends Jn this neighborhood. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan are former residents of McCoy having own ed the general merchandise store at McCoy. Claudine Murpby, who is at tending the summer session at the Oregon normal school was a week end guest of Miss Betty Lou Finn. Spend Week End at Coast Mr. anc' Mrs. Fred Jennings, daughters, Beatrice and Freda and guest Miss Dorothy Kirk wood of Salem spent Saturday evening and Sunday at Rocka way. Miss Mona Brooks is spending a few weeks at Rock away as the guest of her friend, Miss Mar jorie Walling. GlfJ WESTON iii mm m MACLEAY, August 5 Mae- leay farmers are very busy bind ing and shocking grain. Harry E. Martin made a trip to Molalla Friday, where he pur chased a registerec' Guernsey cow from Edwin Hobart. Mr. and Mrs. Homer York, rel atives of Mrs. Oscar B. Chapman were out on a visit and are re turning to Grants Pass Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Verne Johnston of Salem and Ida Martin also of Salem were gueets of. Emma Bruck and family Sunday. John Kemsey will start thresh ing the first of the week. Frank Blanchard of Salem is working for Lowell M. Lambert, helping with the harvest. MrRAKS RACK FROM SOUTH OAK GROVE, Aug. 6.-Mr. and Mrs. Otha McRae have returned from Los Angeles where they spent the winter and spring. They are very glad to be home and their many friends are glad to welcome them. TOLL NOT ONLY IN SALEM BUT ALL OVER THE WEST BREIER'S SUPER SALE IS MEETING a response seldom accorded a sale. Many of the same people are in day after day. THEY HAVE FOUND THE REASONWHAT IS IT? YES, SIR THATS IT THE BEST SINCE THE WAR, RIGHT NOW WHEN YOU WANT TO MAKE.every dollar count, come to Breier's. Lots of our big purchases are just arriving including Men's & Boys' Iflialri Breeches, lace leg, 98c pr. Childs 1 . Shoes The lowest price was IUc NOW Z FOB 99c Boys' Suits Boys long trouser sulU, values to $11J3: Ages to It $7.95 House Dresses Fast color house dresses at on"T- Cotton . Bankets. 8x73 double cotton blankets bow I 79 c II $129. T2U Um-pricmi mmomtki hmu SrMgfcl greater mpportrnmUy mmd mddmd hamrm of reertmtitm tm tmitliomt of sms end women BECAUSE the automobile is sncli an important if actor in the lires and prosperity of so many people, the purpose of the Ford Motor Company is something more than the mere manufacture of a motor car. There is no service in simply; setting up a machine or a plant and letting it turn out goods. The service extends into every detail" of the business design, production, the wages paid and the selling price. All are a part of the plan. The Ford Motor Company looks upon itself as charged with wMc an automobile that will meet the needs of millions of people and to provide it at a low price. That is its mission. That is its duty and its obliga tion to the public The search for better ways of 'doing things is never ending. There is ceaseless, untiring effort to find new methods and new machines that will save steps and time in niannfactTiTing. The Ford plants are, in reality, a great mechanical university, dedicated to the advance ment oft indnStry. Many manufacturers come to see and share the progress made. The greatest progress comes by never standing stQL Today's methods, however successful, can never, be taken as wholly; rinV They, represent simply the best efforts ; of ' the moment. Tomorrow must bring an improvement in the . methods 3SW. of the day before. Hard worlc usually finus the way Once it was thought impossible to cast gray iron byj the endless chain method. All precedent was against it! and every previous experiment had failed Many men had shut their minds to the possibility of change. But fair prices to the public demanded that wasteful methods' be eliminated in this operation. Finally the way was found and old methods gave place to new. A better way of making axle shafts saved thirty-six million dollars in four years. A new method of cutting crankcases reduced the cost by $500,000 a year. The perfection of a new machine saved a similar amount on such a little tiling as one bolt. Then electric welding was developed to make many bolts unnecessary and to increase structural strength. Just a little while ago, an endless chain conveyor; almost four miles long was installed at the Rouge plant This conveyor has a daily capacity of 300,000 parts weighing more than 2,000,000 pounds. By substituting the tireless, unvarying machine for tasks formerly done by hand, it has made the day's work' easier for thousands of workers and saved time and money in .the mann facture of the car. AD of these tilings are done in thV Interest and the service ' . benents of reliable, economical transportation. may be placed within the means of every one. 4 O) S) IS3 fl 5s lira t .... i.:. 141 K. eOiniEROAL ST. STORE No. 24