tAGE EIGHTEEN v
M ,. . ' -i 5 The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, ScpUm1cr 21, 1930
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DIVER PROJECT
CJOW PLANNED
Vi3 be Feature at Eugene
On Occasion of First
y Night Grid Game
EUGENE, Ore., Sept. 20
'(Special ) Eugene will be host
to ta people of Salem and- to
u whole UDDer Willamette val
ley in. what is designated as a
"trt-cftJebration" on the day and
Yeniok of September 26, it was
aanounctd here today by R. Hoy
Booth, president of the chamuer
Of commerce. Frank Jenkins,
chairman of the Willamette river
canalization committee, and
Hash E. Rosson, graduate man
ager of the University of Ore
gon Invitations are being sent
through the chamber of com
merce here to all chambers be
tween here and Oregon City,
nrglng business men and others
.to be present for Eugene's annual
fall style show, the Oregon
Willamette football game, and
to top things off, a "rally'.' for
tno Willamette river navigation
project, this latter to be held
between halves of the night foot
ball game on Hayward field.
I The night football game, the
first to be played after dark in
the history of the collegiate game
la Eugene, will be the high spot
t the day, and is expected to be
one of the chief attractions for
bringing in large delegations
from other valley cities. The
opportunity for ' a get-together
meeting on the river project
waa sensed by those interested
tn this phase of development of
the valley, and a record crowd is
expected to hear of the river
plans, and to be asked to sup
port them.
Program Between
Halves Planned
A short, snappy, interesting
prbogram between halves, which
will have a real surprise element
as webli, is being planned by
those in charge, it is announced.
Tn University of Oregon band,
and other features will be pre
sented, and a short talk on the
canalization project will be de
livered by an authority on the
subject.
A i real "rally" for the river
project is one of Its most urgent
needs, it is pointed out by Mr.
Jenkins. If Eugene and other
river cities are to have , this ser
vice, which will provide regular
freight barge service between
here and Portland, concentrated
action on the part, of the citizens
Is necessary. The unanimous ap
proval of several thousand per
sona gathered here September 24
will show that there is an inter
est in the proposal and that it is
definitely wanted.
(Unc is Drawing
Wide Interest
The game to be played that
night is already attracting state
wide attention, it is declared by
those who have been in other ci
ties lately. Salem is especially
Interested, and a large delega
tion of grid faus is expected to
make the trip with the Willam
ette team. With more than 40
players already on the field and
practice a week along. Coach
Spec Keene will have one of the
strongest football aggregations
in years, and every effort will be
made to beat Oregon, the colle
gians declare.
Kugene's style show, to be
held September 24, will be the
official opening for the fall and
winter trade, and it In itself will
be worth coming the length of
the Willamette river to see, say
its sponsors.
Other plans for the inter-city
gathering will be announced
within a few days, It is stated by
those In charge.
Sunnwdng Party
Prelude to Drive
For S. 5. Members
WEST SALEM, Sept. 20.
The Christian Porom Sun
day school class gave a
swimming party at the Sa
lem Y. M. C. A. yesterday
evening. Following the swim
the party returned to the
West Salem community hall
where refreshments were
served. This class has a goal
of 85 for attendance at Sun
day school rally day, which
will be observed October 5.
They hope to be the class
with the largest number in
attendance that day but
three other classes expect
to frlve them close competi
tion. They are the Ban
ners class, taught by Mrs.
M. A. Groves; the Bible class,
taught by Rev. W. J. War
ren; the young married
women's class, atught by
Mrs. A. L. Applewhite. Mrs.
Ksther Henningsen teaches
the Christian Forum class.
PATRICK MS
M PIIE DRYER
ZENA, Sept. 20 A. M. Pat
rick of Salem, owner of a fruit
and barry ranch in the Zena hills,
is operating his prune dryer for
a short time this month.
Dryermen in his employ are
T. K. Simpson and helper and T.
S. Lewis and son-in-law, Fred
Hinkley. The Frederick family
who are residing on the Patrick
ranch -until the prunes can be
picked are helping to harvest
themi .
herd on the S. J. Parker farm
near Cuero. She was given up as
stolen.
But on the third day Parker
espied a strange object in a tree.
Investigation revealed Bossie
chewing, her cud and viewing the
landscape through the branches.
The tree leaned, at such an an
gle as to enable the cow, tiring of
the pasturage the drying grass af
forded, to proceed, up the trunk
in search of more inviting foliage.
Unable to back down, there
she remained.
VETERANS PLEDGE
EFFORT FOR PEACE
WASHINGTON, Sept. 19.
(AP) While veterans of ten al
lied armies echoed pledges to
wage unceasing battle for peace.
one of the most dramatic leaders
of the war that united them stood
on the fringe of the Fidac con
gress today and voiced belief the
tragic command he led in 1915
is finding vindication.
General Ian Standish Hamilton,
who saw 200,000 casualties
among his British and French
troops at the Dardanelles be
fore he was relieved of command,
and the expedition abandoned
said "unprejudiced minds every
where are beginning to see it was
the only hope of ending the war
quickly."
Another World war veteran,
now high in this government
Patrick J. Hurley, secretary of
war declared at a dinner tonight
"modern wars usually grow out
of racial and economic intoler
ance," that the promise of an end
to wars, made so often during
the last struggle "seems now al
most forgotten and we again
hear of wars and rumors of
wars," and those who fought to
gether owe it to the comrades
dead to "promote understand
ing."
Fred Calef Back
To School Work
MONMOUTH, Sept. 20. Fred
Calef, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. P.
Calef of Monmouth, returns this
week to Eugene to commence
his senior year at the University
of Oregon where he is majoring
in pre-law. He is a graduate of
the Monmouth high school where
he made an exceptionally fine
record.
" At the university he has rated
one of the five students to attain
highest scholastic honors during
the past two years. He Is 20
years of age, and plans to con
tinue his study of law after
graduation from the University
of Oregon.
Hubbard men on
Venison Hunt
Bring Back Deer
HUBBARD, Sept. 20. E. O.
Erickson and Louis Ainewortb
returned home Wednesday from
a four day deer hunting trip in
Columbia county. They brought
home the venison.
Isaac Ott and Frank Thomp
son are deer hunting in the Blue
mountains. They left early Fri
day morning and expect to be
gone a week or ten days.
VISIT FROM LA GRANDE
JEFFERSON, Sept. 20. Mr.
and Mrs. Tim Gather of La
Grande were guests of Mr. and
Mrs. A. E. Phelps on Thursday.
They were enroute home from
a motor trip to Newport and
Crater Lake. The Gather fam
ily were neighbors of Phelps',
when they lived at Hermiston, a
number of years ago.
m
HOUSE WELL
J
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IB
TURNER, Sept. 20. Prof,
and Mrs. J. R. Cox have moTed
back to turner and all is ready
for the opening of school Mon
day, September 22, with indica
tions of an increased enrollment.
The new home being built by
Mr. and Mrs. U. S. Talbot is tak
ing shape. Robert Wonderly of
Eugene and Joe McKlnny are
doing the carpenter work.
summer obtained her A. B. de
gree at the University of Oregon.
Miss Crofoot to
Work at Bandon
MONMOUTH. Sept. 20.
Georgia Crofoot has returned to
Bandon to teach this year in the
junior high Bchool where Bhe
has departmental work. It will
be her third year of teaching
there, and she receives a sub
stantial salary increase this
year. Prior to going to Bandon
she taught two years in the Sa
lem grade schools. She is a
graduate of the Oregon Normal
school at Monmouth; and this
Twenty Missing
Fishermen are
Sought in Gulf
VANCOUVER, B. C, Sept. 19
(AP) Twenty men who went
fishing Wednesday in the Gulf of
Georgia and should have returned
yesterday are missing. Speed
boaU am scouring the rulf to
night in search of the missing
boat.
A heavy gale Wednesday night
caused a lone fisherman, Andrew
Stevens, to lose his boat and he
was picked up after being ma
rooned 10 hours on a pile in the
gulf by his brother, Peter, who
put out from their home on Salt
Spring island.
Of the 20 missing fishermen,
18 are from Stevenston and two
from Ladner.
MRS. COLLINS VERY ILL
AUMSVILLE, Sept. 20 Mrs.
P. B. Collins was taken to the
major operation. Mrs. Collins
having had a severe attack of
rheumatism last winter seemed
to be all right until Thursday
morning when she was taken
seriously ill.
Wee Golf is
Pastime for
Hi Ma'ams
JEFFERSON, Sept. 19. Ly
man W. Patton, priscipal of the
Jefferson school and his corps
of teachers, Maud Durfee, Fran
ces Chambers, Geraldine Reges
ter, Frances Pierce, and Bertha
Dillon motored to Albany on
Thursday for a picnic in Bry
ant's park.
They also spent some time at
the fair grounds, returning to
Albany where they enjoyed the
evening playing miniature golf.
AUMSVILLE men
BEGINS
IIS 11
Clara Pratt on
Way to School
Work in Idaho
AUMSVILLE. Sept. 20. Mrs.
Clara Pratt will leave this week
for Idaho, where she will teach
school this term. Mrs. Pratt's
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Klrkpat
rick, will go with her to Port
land where Mrs. Kirkpatrick will
visit another daughter, Mrs. Hat
tie Amnion.
AUMSVILLE, Sept. 20 School
started Monday with all teachers
in their places and with three
buses in this district, there being
many of the high school students
not present as bo many are work
ing in the prunes and hop
yards and- various other work.
The prunes are well under way
some yards are. through picking,
the rain having damaged tb
prunes quite badly in this vi
cinity. ,
Finest
Toric Bead
ing Lens
$4.95
TORIC
Eyeglass Insurance and thor
ough examination Included.
Cow Sets Real
World's Record
As Tree Sitter
CUERO, Tex.. Sept. 19 (AP)
The tree sitting cow that es
tablished a mark of three days
aloft is offered by Dewitt county
to those interested in endurance
records.
'Bossie disappeared from the
Kiwanis Hear
Aims, Value of
U. S. Charter
DALLAS, Sept. 20 The Ki
wanis club at its meeting Friday
noon, observed Constitution day
for the program, which was in
charge of N. L. Guy. The speak
ers wereRev. J. W. Warrell. of
the Methodist churbch who talk
ed on the Constitution, its ori
gin and meaning. Rev. K. E.
Burke, of the Christian church.
spoke on the privileges of Amer
ican Citizenship.
The luncheons are again being
held in the basement of the Pres
byterian church, now very com
modious since the building has
been moved and remodeled.
MRS. HART UNDER KNIFE
JEFFERSON, Sept. 20. Mrs.
Charles Hart underwent a major
operation at theAlbany General
hospital Wednesday, bhe Is get
ting along as well as can be ex
pected.
i f r.r-i
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PERSONALITY
Personality lendsa touch
of friendliness and tte coo
fidencelhaletri).nishiHlI
be faithfully obsenttl
1 1 ffljigjpn eSon
' ' vtfT. 5uauBonsCoss '
ODL? IBCSAR1DD R1EW
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JBme it
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toysCt IFtHicnss EvL7(II0Dti(
1. Big Freight Sowings
2. Low Crude Robber Ccst
3. Fast Turnover
4. Speeial
Introductory Offer
wh&Sxz
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8mM
WE ARE potting on this Carload Demonstration Sale for
one purpose only we want hundreds of motorists in this
community riding on these new tires immediately. That is the
surest way to prove the vast superiority of new Fisk Air-Flight
Tires oyer old style tires, isn't it?
Every tire and tube in this sale is a genuine new "First" fresh
from the factory and sold under the regular Fisk unlimited
guarantee
When this carload supply of these tires and tubes for demon
stration purposes is exhausted, positively no more can be had at
these low prices. Quick action is imperative if you are to know
the thrill of FISK AIR-FLIGHT performance at a tremendous saving.
Spucicd Trade
offer on Fish
DeLwce Tim -the
finest tires
ad )f or
easy rid
ing and
steering
Mitf) 3 9Q?
r
I
SIZES AND CASS USINC
i In i v 1 - j (
- sum imss M?Mri y. Jr
" 11 ' i 11 aaaBSmssssssssssssssssssssssBSBs
4.4021(29x4.40) . .
Chevrolet. For
4.5020(29x4.50) J
Cfccrrolat
4.5021(30x4.50) .
Chevrolet, Ford A
4.7519(28x4.75)
Durmnt, Whippet. Ford
4.7520(29x4.75) . .
Chrysler, Erskine, Plymouth, Pontile
5.0019(29x5.00)
DeSoto, Dodce, Durmnt, Graham, Mirmon,
PontUc. Kooacvelt, Whippet, Willyi-Kni(bt
5.0020(30x5.00)
Sues. Ktih
5.0021(31x5.00) . .'
Sua, If ith, OldimobiU
5.2518(28x5.25)
Auburn, Chrysler, OideeBobile, Rco
5.2519(29x5.25)
Ormham, Bfarmon. PeerleM
5.2520(30x5.25)
Aabvra. Chrysler, thereat. HuBmobilc, Nash,
OsklaM, OldssBobile, StedebUer
5.2521(31x5.25)
Batch. Xfedce, FraakMa, HupoMbile, Nash.
Stadsbakar
5.5018(28x5.50) j
Aubesa, Chrysler
5.5019(29x5.50)
Dadce, Orakasi. HnpcaebUe, M
Oikiaad. Peerless, Stadebakar,
5.5020(30x5.50) . .
nick, Brttdebaher
6.0018(30x6.00) . ,
Aubara, Chrysler, Km
a. Nash.
Willys-Kait at
6.0019(31x6.00)
Dedca. FfaaUte. Bajdaea. Huei.iP., Mar
saea. Peerlaaa, WiUys-Kaiaat
6.0020(82x6.00)
, taaebahar. Wfilya-KaJaaa
6.0021(33x6.00)
atakk; UuUn. HaaawbUs, Naaa
6018(30x6.50)
Art is, Kea
6.5019(81x6.50)
FraaUia. fleaaaas. LaAaile. Itadshaaar
6.5020(32x6.50)
Aabara. Bate. Baa, StaAabakar. WDlye-
, FISK RUGGED
THE FISK AIR-FLIGHT f pLY AIR-FLIGHT
Regvlav SsJ Begakr Sale)
Prices Price Price Pricca
iTss $5.49 7nH $9.08
t.40 6.27 H.60 9.63
s.75 6.33 woo 9.72
.3S 7.52 12.40 10.23
10.10 7.53 i2.so 11.22
10.45 7.97 15 11.73
10.80 8.12 13.60 11.92
ii.2s 8.43 14.1 12.38
n.75 8.96 14.60 11.63
120 9.17 14.90 13.15
120 9.38 is.40 13.62
12.95 9.73 is.95 14.13
is. 9.87 155 13.62
13.40 9.92 16.45 14.13
135 10.17 17.40. 15.12
is 10.72 170 16.27
14.70 10.97 ism 16.63
i.is 11.37 it.41 17.07
11.72 19M 17.43
x iM 18.25
H.7S 18.92
- U.M 19.13
Fist Hearj Yielded lied Tabes Priced Proportionately.
Church at Center
with Al's Super -
Station
Lone 313 or 2200
Service
Tdeph