PAGE ELEVEN SILIMOJGBE BOULDER DAT,! FROM THE AIR I GRAHAT.l EXECUTIVES APPOUTTED joins gib m The OIIEGON STATES?.IAN, Saleza, OreroiC Snaday I.To'rnln". H&rch S3. 1S31 SlTBi PLiiV ISAPPROUED Audience : Enipys Comedy Presented Three Succes sive Nights. STAYTON, March 28 - Peals of aproarloas laughter '.Issued, from & packed boas Tnorsday ntjrht, at the best senior play ever presented to the Stayton play fans "Polly With a Past. Thi production ha the highest royalty ot any here-to-fore siren tn Stay ton, and was given again Friday and Saturday. . "Another item ot attraction Is the stage, which has been entire-, r remodeled and modernized, ac-, cording to- the highest standards,, with a new and yery. effective "lighting system. "Stiles," a' hopeless drunkard, played by Frank Welter, had the crowd hysterical with, mirth, whenever he Insipidly ambled on the stage, displaying his red nose. "Paulette, an enchanting French siren, played by Florence Murphy, dazzled everyone with , her charming manner, and melli fluous French accent, ; , Many a staunch ,. gentleman heart was captivated with the be guiling words, I like see men, I im what yon call tee man's wo man, eh!".' ''.--:" But to Mrs. Van Zile. the so phisticated doting mother of Rex whose son's heart the vivacious polly haa to ruthlessly nterced. the Is bat a brazen hussy with a past, - T " , f . v Tfc complete cast - follows: Myrtle Davis," a society girl Inter ested in welfare work. Wava. Wil son; Mrs. -Davis, the mother of Myrtle, a rather ' flighty ; woman, Doris Huber; Rex Van Zlle, a nice boy and very much'-ln love with Myrtle. Henry Helxfoss; Mrs. Van Zlle, Rex's - mother, Theiiha Dtllard; Harry TRichard son. a sophisticated wisecracking friend of Rex's, Wllfoarl.esley; Clay Callum, a handsome Interior decorator of about 3 Dick Ber ry; Stiles a hopeless drunkard. Frank Welter; Vlodtnir Fetrow ski. world famous pianist, who . drowned himself for lore of the beautiful Paulette. Clair Humph reys; Prentice Van :zile, .Rex's uncle, who was wild In his young er days, Arthur 'Sandner:. the maid, a very efficient and neces sary part of the Van Zile house hold, Louise Waltz, i In order to give everyone an opportunity to see this play. It was given two more nights Friday and Saturday. " ffifSS TURNER: March 2 g-Tarner's rural mail route No. 1 Is being extended a few miles to the southwest of Aumsville,' where a number or families will be served who have never been on a mail .route. M. O. Pearson la the mail carrier. 4 . . .. - Mrs. D. B. Parks reports that the health of Mr. Parks is slowly ImDrovinr. i Ha will romiln tnr some time at the Veterans' hos pital in Portland- John Amend la tick and' was taken by the doctor's orders to the Deaconess hospital. Amand is an old man who lives by him self near the Crawford school house. Mr. and Mrs. Frank - Harris na -Mrs. mrrii, sr.. spent Thursday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Brooks. Mrs. Frank Harrlg and Mrs. -Brooks are. Sis ter. . ; - , . ; Mrs. Xarla'Buroeme and son Norman, of Salem, spent the week at the Bureovne - home. while her sons. W. 3. and, Lester maae a nurrying trip, to .Los An Keles. returning Satnrlair . H. A. Richmond has .returned to his home at Salem after anend ing a week at the home ot his daughter. Mrs. Raymond Titus. Gerald Glvens. a hleh school senior, was taken sick with the measles Wednesdays He was practicing for a prominent part In the cast of the operetta. "Paul uevere . . i . Richard Walker has returned from hfa trin tt Portland Waldo Riches came from Mon mouth Normal Tuesday evening for his spring vacation. The M. E. ladies'! aid society will hold a silver tea at -the home of Mrs. T T. TtmlMnn TSnrn. day afternoon. April 2. AH ladies re cordially Invited.- Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Thomason aaa ror their .week i end guests their , rfclM Owsn. and Mr. and -i Mra. Paul WMker. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Small of Exjcene called at the parental I. H. Small home Friday. Mr. Small manager of the Farmers' Co operative feed and grain store of to sene. Undy Tries Out Plane With New Landing System t NEWORK, Nj J.r' March 28 iAf) a bullet plane with no Tislble means of land In r whizzed . through the air at almost . four IIm a minute ! here with Colo nel Charles A. Lindbergh at the controls and Mrs. Lindbergh en Joying the ride, i The Dlaae which the Mlonel tried out Is a new one, shaped lik projectile and; carrying retract ble landing gear which can be Pulled into the! wings after the Burke Approves Bible in Home ; KANSA8 CITY, March 28 rea Burke, giant gnn n expressed pleasure last -hilstnjM when his wife's par- -v. presented tho Burke's a BI " 0J. Mrs. Biirk aaM . .rET..r' keme," said Burke, uo'a conuin a family Bibls. i -' i . . jT7- . : " .f. :' - - :- - ,.r.Jv r '. 1 m "J m i . m 'Mm i j , . itii m l i 11 i l. . Ij Mr , I i ! 1MW " United Effort to bz llziz to Step jSaiss In Uzrion :,.;f-;. : County ' ' SILVERTOW. Marck . ft Tho SUverton grange fell In Una with other granges of Marion county Friday night when its members voted to assist in the ousting of oleomargarine- from the county. Appointed on the silrerton com mute to Join with other commit tees to call on merchants in re gard to the discontinuance of the sale of oleomargarine were B. U. Behrends, Otto Dahl and EdJor genson. . 1. - ' . , The Silrerton Hills grange was present and its team pat on the first and second degree work for six new grange candidates. The candidates ; were - Mr. . and - Mrs. A. J. Lathers, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Jorgenson, George Elton, and Mrs. Ruth Huddleson. .. ; - O. Bowen was present and gave a report of a recent meeting he attended at Liberty. . ' ; The local grange also decided to invite the Pomona grange to meet at SUverton in, June, a Following the meeting' supper was served. Beside the guests front the Silrerton Hills grange, Mr. and Mrs. M. Gilmore from Union Hill grange were 'present. Captaizt John Sfacready, world war aviator flew over Boulder dam la aa airplane and had tJhese photographs taken. At the upper left Is upstream new or the damsfte with the conntry eehJad the" da m which win. oe flooded. The hi mesa in the background will be an island In the hnge lake to be formed behind the dam. At the risjht'la a view of the mighty Colorado river looking down stream from the dam. Below at the left Is a cloeeap of the damsite from the river. Drill holes are being made to 'test the .work. In the lower right is tbe first sign of activity a the damsite. In the center is the- Shell plane that Captain Macready flew and the Chevrolet roaoster wsea in Ids tour from Las Vegas, Jsev., to the Colorado river near the d amsite. - ' "; ' - ' P. T. A. EfJJQYS IIIIQUE PROGHI Uountain View Association Entertained by Visitors f ; Recently , . MOUNTAIN i VIEW. March 28 The Salem Heights orchestra anit the Orchard - Heights enter tainers furnished numbers both vocal and Instrumental - Friday evening at the' monthly P. T. A. meeting. Both : groups were ac corded prolonged applause wun practically every number encorea and re-encored. The nersonell of the group from Salem Heights with their instruments were Mrs. Olive Beardsley. banjo; Neal Fis cher, drums;. Myron Sautter, sax ophone; Russell r Beardsley,. pi ano; Irene: Fisener ana urvuie Beardsley, vocalists. Th Orehard Heights " enter tainers 'were AmmonGrice, gui tar; Ervln Simmons, Guy Me nowell and J ' B. Best, mouth liara T. Cirifm and Rot McDow- -elU Jews harps, Mrs. J. W. Sim mons, piano; Ervm Simmons ana Amman fSriee. '. vocalists. Several numbers being old time melodies were accompanied by commun ity singing and whistling. Miss Lois Rlzrs of Salem gave two tap dances with Miss Betty Bedford of west saiem as accom panist and Miss Ruth Starrett of Salem rave a reading. "Miss Dor othy Entertains the Minister." ,. Local talent numbers were two violin solos. Miss Vina Emmett. tjmn haa In numbers. La. Grice. an exereise. 'The i Boy Who Called iWnlf " f-nnr rlfth vrnAa' ftovit A rAAdinsr. Tha Gobbleuns'll get mu if -ron don't watch out." Elaine Lynch a reading "A Dutca LulUby," Virginia Schwartg. Foi lowing the program. Roy Fitx- rerald or Lebanon wno is iieia man for the t Reid-Murdoek can ning company gave a short taix on the .value or neighoornooa gatherings. ; Trfwvti I n tr tha nrotrram a onec business meeting was held with Mn Rav Binerar cresldlnr. The matter of purchasing a new flag for the school was aim: us sea ana ft wa Aaeideti i that this was tne business of the school board rath er than of the P. T. A. At a latft hmir k and fruit salad was served by the commit tee." Am m on Grice. .uienn souin wick and Victor Lynch. ! At the next meeting, ; Friday Rwnlnr. Aoril 24. a C:30 O'clock supper will be' served. Both the program and supper will be un der the supervision of a general committee consisting of Mrs. R. A. Tanaey, Mrs. M. A. Schneller, Mrs. Ev W. Emmett, Mrs. james Imlah and Mrs.: Ray mnegar. M il CODE LE.'.DS TO SUICIDE c AXT PBANfllsnO. March 28 - (AP) erased b jealousy over his wire's actions. wreow jury decided here, Lieut. Com mander Emory Winamp, u. s. retired, followed the tlmeworn Af iiAnitr! at flrhtina men and killed himself rather than face disgrace. ... irta itnrv at how he found his attractive young wife in the bed room of her cnauuer on the lath of Mareh after a party in which drinks were freely .aMut ii tnM hv three witness es here. For a week he brooded silently over impending disgrace, during which he was driven by 'mA lmnnIM to take tWO Or more lives." Then he shot him self last Saturday as "me omy way out.'1 3 rtnth tht widow and her driver, Ray McGunigle, denied Improper relations existed between them, nininr Mrs. Dorothy Wlnshlp had gone to call her chauffeur at 4 o'clock in the morning ana mey mtmnAtn fn thm doorwav tO his room when the former naval officer saw them. Great Lake Will Replace Rocky Colorado Canyon A mighty man-made lake, will in a few years. , replace miles of bald, hard-faced mountains, pro viding life giving water which will make the deserts bloom that's the story ef Boulder Dam, In the canyon of 'the mighty ol- orado, an engineering feat great er than any tried before . In the history of the world. - Captain John Macready -. flew over the . . gorge recently: and brought back some -photographs showing" the magnitude ot the engineering project, which will harness the waters of the muddy river, stop the menace of floods In the Imeprlal valley, provide power for several states and mil lions of . people. Macready flew from the bay cities to Las Vegas, Nevada, in four house and a half with a stop for lunch in Bakers field, merely commuting distance from this' city, by plane. At Las Vegas he was met by a Chevrolet sedan which took, him and his photographer to the site ot Bould er City, where the government Is building a city to house the work ers who will build the- dam. - A launch was provided and the party explored the river and the forbidding, canyon walls which rise almost perpendicularly from the river bed, at the dam site; Next day Macready flew over the Boulder Dam. country, high In the air looking down on the for bidding country which will he flooded. - - :. - Boulder Dam, .the power hous es, city for men who wHl build it and other necessary works, will coat 165.000.000 Thedam will be a concrete gravity structure 739 feet, high from lowest point of foundation to top, l.I SO feet long on the crest and built in the form of an arch of 600 feet radi us on the axis. Approximately 3 407,009 cubic yards of concrete will be contained in the dam alone. Diversion of the Colorado river during construction will he taken, care ot by four concrete lined circular tunnels, each 50 feet In diameter, all onLone level, and about 4,000 feet long. Immediately below the dam is the power house, a U-shaped structure with a wing on each canyon wall. Each wing- will houseix; and probably eight power units. An inclined freight elevator, capable of handling reg ulation railroad freight cars, will be located on the- slope of the canyon wall immediately down stream from the power house on the Nevada side of the river. A highway will . connect - with the end of the construction high way being' built under separate contract and will descend by light grades to the cerst of the dam on the Nevada side of the river. 'Af ter crossing over the canyon to the Arizona side on the roadway along the crest of the dam, the highway grade will rise to the canyon rim and will connect With the Arizona highway to be built laer. a . To provide for expansion and contraction, the concrete in the dam is to be built up in blocks or columns about S0x50 feet in plan. The blocks will be curved to tit the face and rear of the dam. The railroad line ' from . Las Vegas to Boulder City will be completed m a short time. A hlgh- wsy paralleling the rail line is now ander construction. Boulder City, whleh will rise from the desert, en the cliff high above- the Colorado will he model city. The government -will lease land there for contractor's of ices and material supply areas. All the men who - work on ' the dam will live In this city. Every modern convenience will be pro vided. ' i - Boulder Dam. the world's larg est and greatest engineering feat. Is now under way. The first earth has been moved and operations In the canyon will soon start. TEACHER' REELECTED NORTH SANTIAM, March S8 At a recent meeting of the schoo board of district No. 121. . Miss Edna Ferr was re-elected as teacher of the coming year. f Chovroloff is the 1 v o rld'G I argcGfr builder of six-cylihdor trucEis -31-. Pin JfciiJSiaS ffrr'fl Wherever you go on city .street orcountry road you find Chevrolet six-cylinder trucks very much in evidence.Tens of thousands of these sturdy workers are on the Job daily, delivering goodsj ; moving supplies, doing all types o light and heavy-hauling.' : Large fleets of Chevrolets are cov ering the nation for prominent public utility firms. Nationally known packers, oil companies and manufacturers are using Chevrolets In steadily growing numbers. Every line of business,' every field of in dustry Is coming to refy more and , more on these big, powerful Sixes. Indeed, the demand for Chevrolet trucks during recent years has been such that Chevrolet " ranks', today ", as the woriaf farpesf btiraer of i cyCncer trucks ond comiiief cJcsf Chevrolet IV? -ton cbassU with 13lr wheerbase . 'COA (weni wheel eewn. $1S ewl ; IH.IM dNMto wMi 157 wheel see. $S0 Ciwurilil iheiili. $3SJ (Del we batafserS) , , M. All Prices F. O. B. Flint, Mlch and Indianapolis, Ind.' ' " . t r - - See your dealer below DOUGLAS 430 N. Commercial Call Bros., Tamer P. JT. Walton, Dallas MAY IflEVROLET CO; ASSOCIATE DEALERS Telephon. 1802 nardy Chevrolet Co Woodbarn P. CL Crown, Falls City Columbia Garage,' Mt. . Angel Halladays Garage, . MonmoBth . r- - A . " 1 f ' ' E ': ' ! t ' :1 . y ... v :-' I -: : ' : ' -. ' ' ' i -' -1 - - F. R. Valpcy (left) and C W-Iatheson have been named respeo ' tlvely vice-president and general sales manager of th Graham Paige Motors corporation; makers of Graham sixes and eights. Keizer Women Entertained KEIZER, March 28 Mrs. CUr ence Poole was hostess for the Keizer , ladles aid Thursday all day, A pot lack dinner was serv ed at noon. Quilting and . fancy work was the work for the day. - Present were Mrs. M. F. Bliv- en, Mrs. B. F. Neel, Mrs. Frank Evans, Miss Mae KInkald, Mrs. J. C. Ackman, Mrs. Howard Bliv en, Lois -and Irma Keef er, Mrs. J. C. Reynolds, Mrs. Fred Fox, Mrs.. Ben Claggett, Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mrs. Joe Bartruff, Mrs. Carroll Poole, Mrs.,0. N. Thomp-. son, Doris Fox, Magdalene Bart ruff. and the hostess. Mrs. Clar ence Poole. "-'-. . "-J - ' ' -..1 '. .'; .' ; -. - ' :- ,; ; 1 ' ' I if WV . . r --jr.: ':: - :: 4ULTY THE OFFICIAL REPORT SAID THE ACCIDENT WAS DIRECTLY DUE TO - -, . v.- , r '- ' . ; ' v Tho Cqusq of 80 of All Automobilo AccirJcnb The motorist suddenly saw the train sweeping around the curve and frantically applied his brakes, but they would not holl Continued neglea had ren dered them incapable of stopping the car in time to avoid accident. What if you faced a similar emer-. gency today? Would your brakes -save you? HAVE YOUR BRAKES INSPECTED . TODAY Scientifically In a few minutes, and without charge, we will give the entire braking system of your car a thor ough examination on our Firestone - Co wdrey . Dynamic Tester and tell you definitely How quick you can stop. Take advantage of this service to day and insure your safety, and the safety of . ' your family. Do it nowl . OLDFIELD TYPE DALLOOHS v ... - ...... - ; ' . ! ' . : , . Each -- ftftix ' 403I Y 04.C3 C9.60 4C0IX see' 569 ' O 4.7S-19 . e e 6.65 12.90 e e e 7.10 13X0 C.S3-10 . y 750 15.SO 5S5S1 e 5 1: p57.C"t I6.7O 6.C0Z0 sni; 1150 . SSSO H. D. TOUCIC TIRES -SOSS 'i'; . 17.95 34.90 SZ iz6 T . . . S9.75 57.90 An Ochar glxas Prieee -. 7 . . Treeeltesuits! Lew ANCHOR TYPE SUPER HEAVY DUTY -.- Priea - " Pzirn .. ..T Xach staJ 4.50-SO . CO.55 016.70 . 4,5t3l e g e 075 26.93 475-19 ; 9.70 SC.90 ' 4.75-SO . 10.C3 29.90 5. C0-S0 5 11.25 S1.90 .;5.25a21:e'e e'-12.95 "; ; C5.SO. 5.50iO 13.70 26.70 6. C0-20 e e e 1520 v 2950 6.50-20 1725 7. C0-S1 . . 20.15 3920 AH Otjser Cxes Prleesl rreperUsaati! Let. STOP SEnvics r - - , " '. The Station with a Clock 4tJ2m" : "DIM" IaviU V to Yonr Next Blowout CALL L C LA k-i