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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 16, 1932)
Tha OREGON STATESMAN, Balers, i Oregon, Satgrfaj Morning, July 16V 1932 i PAGE TORES MMMIM HUM . HE MIL HALT TO BBS OF H In Hazel Green Area; Mis sionary Society. Meets With Mrs. Davis o I ROOSEVELT S VACATION BOAT LEG IH BARN FALL DALLAS, July IS. Polk county's oiling program Is pro gressing nicely although It may be delayed - somewhat by the rainy weather. Approximately six miles has been oiled on the Wal lace Bridge road extending from the city limits of Dallas to near the "Salt Creek -school house. The second project underway will be from the city . limits to Ferns corner on the Dallas-Lewisllle road. Two other projects on the list for 1911 are the Brunks corner Independence road and a stretch on the Wallace road north of West Salem. , , . A heavier : oil is being used this year which is being placed on while hot and then covered with' fine crushed rock. This is rolled in and then a coat of fine screening Is spread on top of this and rolled in. The county road oiling equipment is being used for this work. A program and enertalnment by the Charles English family of bell ringers will be presented at the Dallas Presbyterian church Wednesday night, July 20. They perform on bells and glasses in . a Tery efficient manner. As an added attraction. . Mr. .English will show a series of slides showing actual pictures from the Passion Play of Oberammergau, The ptctvres and musical num bers will he combined to form the program. Post Is Invited Carl B. Fenton Post No. 20, American Legion, has received an invitation from Independence Post No.33 to attend" picnic at the Rickreall park Sunday, July 17. Members are asked to meet at La Creole field at 9:45 and to bring a basket lunch for the members of their party. Cor fee will be furnished by the In dependence post. Members of the Polk county Farmers Union will gather at hte park at Rickreall Sunday, July 17 for their quarterly meeting Members are asked to bring a basket lunch for their own party and Greenwood local Is making arrangements for the grounds and will serve coffee and ice cream. The lunch will be at 1 o'clock with a short business ses sion afterwards. -j 1 ' FT! r": --r f, f V . m. z--- n-,:--r .U...' "-. X'-' -'TI I ': " i-J i-i K y V 11 yy . i fr v yX, Here is "Myth 11," the ! 40-foot yawl oa which Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt and his four sons will take a vagabond cruise alone the New England coast. Althonga the Democratic nominee is taking the trip for relaxation, it is expected that many details of his coming Presidential campaign will be settled enroute as he will confer with his lieutenants, who are following the yawl in another boat, at the end of each day's sailing. Left inset are three of the Governor's boys, left to right, James, Franklin, Jr, and John. At right is the Governor himself at topi and fourth son Elliot, lower. FIRST OILING PUN GFJSSEI ffl VOTE Telephone Firm Earnings Lower TWO GIRLS ENJOY ITI If H NEW YORK, July 15. (AP) The American Telephone and Telegraph company has Issued its earnings statement for the WEST SALEM. July IB At first six months of the year the called meeting of the West gowjl t Income of $75.0 .- v- m,J3 against $89.21S.35 In the aaiein nycoum.w. corresponding period of 1931. city nan weaneaaay mSm. n- Total Tningli $m siaeraoie aiscussiou 84f,7gS against 150,279,193 In concerning me mrwi iiuniiu.tr the Bame lf31 perlod menis inai are 10 uo mus once, and the pros and cons of "black top", and street oiling j Q.1rrr4-e were heard and considered. UXLiCLUOT iJlippOTZS was finally decided by the coun- O ,,J cllmen to have the oiling done as Oemi'VY t?t ldUS6 was decided at the last regular council meeting. YAKIMA, Wash., July 15. At that meeting the; bid sub- (AP) Forestalling an expected mitted by the Larmer ! Transfer verbal battle on the convention Co., for 11.50 per barrel, lor Wedding of Dorothea Shep herd and Ray fTalfer Surprise Event SCOTTS , MILLS, July Richard Lawrence, while helping shingle a barn for Roy Fitzgerald oa the Ablqua fell and broke both bones In one leg Just above the ankle. Thursday afternoon. He was taken to the; Silverton hospital. W. P. Shuitt left for Marsh- field, Wednesday where be is em ployed In. the Southern Pacific de pot for an Indefinite time. Mr. and Mrs. Levi Kellls are rejoicing ever the birth of a son at the Silverton hospital Wednes day, July 13. Wedding la Surprise Miss Dorotha . Shepherd and Ray Telfer surprised their friends by slipping away to Kelo, Wash ington Tuesday and being mar ried. Mrs. Telfer Is the only daughter of B. F. Shepherd, pio neer of this vicinity : and has lived bere all her life. She grad uated from the Scotts Mills high school. Mr. Telfer has lived In thla. community tor the past 20 years, being a grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. George Wil son with whom he made his home. He is employed at the ML Angel , Creamery. They will re side In Mt. Angel. Thomas Clan Meets The second annual meeting of tne Thomas elan was held Sun day at Myers Hall. The following officers were elected to hold of fice for a term of three years r mis3 Merle Dlmick, Salem, presi dent; George Thomas, Silverton, vice president; Miss Minnie Shrock, Mllwaukie, secretary treasurer; and Mrs. Eliza Dar ling, Salem, historian. During me Dusiness meeting the mem ory of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Thom as, oldest members of the clan, who passed away in February, was observed. Meeting date was chanted to the second Sunday In AugustH next year, ana to he held at the George Thomas home near Silverton. TIRES .'.'iLjt-' .VSV Ss 7) Safety Silvertown y a fep ",PIr II:: I ?--v f X. I II f.uulik I airaliAii I til JVUUlbU V UUWi 111 , o ny I 111 II II III floor during discussion of reso lutions pertaining to the. liquor laws, the resolutions committee of the Washington State Federa tion of Labor here offered for approval a substitute proposal for the modification of the "Vol stead act. it was passed by the I delegates. "SAFEST TIRES EVER BUILT" DON'T COMPROMISE WITH SAFETY 198 South Commercial St. W. H. ZOSEL, MGR. PKone 3442 ST. PAUL, July 15. Miss Betty Managre, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Managre, entertained eight of her little friends Wednes day on her eighth birthday. The guests were Margerle McKillipp. Mary Ann Brown, Bernice Kueng sting, Margerle Bernard, Rose Mary Coleman, Kathleen Faber and Margaret McNamec. Kathleen Kirk, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Urban Kirk, cele brated her eleventh birthday Wed nesday. Those present at her party were Mary Cecelia Davidson, Dor othy Cooke, Patricia Davidson, Dorothy Faber, Berneice Davidson, Jeanette Kirk, Peggy Cannon, Helen Davidson and Virginia Ernst. Mrs. Mary McKillipp and grand daughter, Lois McKillipp, are out at Rockaway spending their va cation. Visitors over the weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Becker of Salem, at home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Faber, May McClosky and Johny Higher of Portland, at the home of Mrs. Agnes Faber, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Fox and Mary Fox of Portland, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. James McKay, and Don ald Mullen of Portland, at the home of Mr., and Mrs. Peter C. Smith. Many of the St". Paul base ball fans attended the American Legion game Sunday at the Woodburn park, to see Wood burn defeat HUlsboro by a score of t to 4. spreading, the city to purchase the oil, was accepted, and it is now presumed that the work will proceed in the near future. Mayor and Mrs. Guy C. New gent were hosts at a tastefully appointed dinner on Wednesday night, complimenting Mrs. New gent's relatives here from away. Covers were laid for Mrs. A. N. David from Miami, Florida, who motored out from Florida to San Francisco with friends and came on to Oregon for a visit with rel atives here, for Mrs. C. T. Mcln- I tyre of Salem, Robert and Norma Jean Newgent and the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Newgent. The pulpit of the Fprd Mem orial church will be filled Sunday morning by Stearns Cashing, a student pastor from the Leslie j M. E. church in Salem; a young Willamette university graduate, who will preach again in the evening. The regular j services will continue during the absence of the regular pastor, Rev. C. L. Dark, who is vacationing In the middle western states. , ts the nri arette mats .Milder Walker Extends Friend's Tenure NEW YORK, July 15 (AP) Mayor Walker has appointed his friend and personal physician, Br. William Schroeder, Jr., to a long term as a commissioner of sanita tion which will keep him on the city payroll until July 1, 193&. O- ' . ' . -o JOHN D. 93 I 1 Knapps Return From Vacation Trip to Canada Mr. and Mrs. J. Gardner Knapp have returned from a vacation trip which took them to Vancou ver, B. C, where theyj attended the sessions of the Pacific Adver tising clubs association. Return ing they crossed to Vancouver Island, and from Victoria to Port Angeles, thence to Seattle and Mt. Rainier. They returned by way of Longview and Seaside. "The convention was an In spiring event," said! Knapp. 'Vancouver seems to have es caped some of the bad bumps of the depression and the meeting was full of business pep. The Canadian National railways Is at present building a large hotel la the city;, and the business out- iooa- is reported .good oecause of the prospect for big wheat crops. The wheat of the western provinces passes through Vancou ver for export." - I . and Made on his 93rd birthday, this onusually fine photo" of John D. Rockefeller, sr, showsr the ou ting. apparently delving the passage o: Tears, at his home in rocantico, K. Y. The aged magnate delivered as ontimistic measaee to the world en his anniversary, professing him self' confident ; that the economic Second Series of Band Concerts at Dallas Tonight DALLAS. July 1 5.-4-Saturday night will mark the opening of the second series of! concerts by the Dallas band. The ' con certs have been held on Wed nesday nights fur the 1 past six weeks and the " change to Sat urday night will followl the pro gram outlined earlier I by - Tex Stoudenmeyer, director. The con certs will end on August 20. - A complete program! for the first of the Saturday night eon certs has not been made but the ! following numbers win be In cluded: overture. 'Princess . of India," . comic opera selection, I "Woodland;" selection. "Scenes From Opera . Land;" j patriotic, I "Over . There;" . Chilian . dance, ! "Manana." i That's why more and more Smokers are changing to Chesterfield every day WHEN you ere smoking a lot of cigarettes every day, yon natural Jy want a mild cigarette, and smokers try Chesterfields and find out that they are milder and taste better. Then smokers tell other smokers- one smoker telling another" that they find that although they smoke a great many Chesterfields during the day, they never tire of diem; and that they have found out that Chesterfield is a milder cigarette, that it is a cigarette that tastes better, that It Is a cigarette with a most pleasing aroma. Some time ago, in a Chesterfield ad vertisemeht, there was a statement, "A $90,000,OQO Reason," and this means that the larger, part of $90,000,000 is invested in the right kind of ripe, mild Domestic and Turkish tobaccos to make sure that Chesterfields are milder and taste better. I May we ask' you to try them? O VAfusk ikat satUfieu "Every tdtlthmix Sunday, Columbia Cest-to-Cast IS fork. 4 Vfec Pacific Tlm RICK BABY LS BOY ,. ! SILVERTON, July IB. . Mr. and Mrs. John Ricel are an nouncing the birth of ion born n r ,1 . . v cll -m-. V nnHr crisis is almost past and that the 'ftX Th2 Infant irt ilx W..-M H1I K. K.-lr ti nnrniBL L , lWnt weighed tU A i i pounds. r , t -.