The OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning July 2, 1933.
PAGE THREE
PLfil
IS FOB B
IT FILLS UIBB
To be July 23,? for Formal
Opening of Silver Creek
Falls State Park
Creek Falls park will be .held at
SUrer Creek, falls on Sunday aft
ernoon. July 23.. A Tolunteer or
ganization has been created to
sponsor the picnic and an invita
tion will be extended to people of
the "Willamette valley and else
where,' to attend the event.
ed the Idea, and last night called
In representative!! of all the or
ganizations of Salem from the Ad
club to the Zontas to participate
In carrying forward the plans for
the event. The meeting at the
chamber of commerce rooms was
well attended and all entered into
the program with enthusiasm.
Other cities and community clubs
In the county will be invited to
take part. Mr. Duncan of the Sll
verton chamber of commerce, was
present and assured the meeting
. of Silverton's hearty cooperation.
' A Tirnmm will ha
1:30: and it is hoped that Leslie
M. Scott may be a speaker. Other
talks will be made by visiting
mayors and guests: Hikes through
the park .on the newly Improved
trails will be made, led by Cbeme
ketan guides. In four and a j half
miles of trail some ten falls imay
oe viewed. t
Those who attend will brims a
basket lunch, but free coffee will
be served. The north road is in
fine condition, and the, county
court has promised to have thei
south road which is under con
struction, in good condition on
that day. The principal parking
place will be at the south falls
where the program will be held.
Willis Clark, president of the
Klwanls club, called the meeting
to order and introduced Dr. Da
vid Bennett Hill as chairman of
the general committee, who pre
sided. Other membersof the gen
eral committee are J. N. Cham
. bers and W. W. Chadwick.
Dr. Hill appointed the follow
ing committees: j , ' .
Parking and crowd, Ben Rara
seyer; program, t Rev. George H.
Swift; music, V. L. E. Barriek;
band, Lyle Bartholomew; coffee
and refreshments, Howard Hul-
sey. Frosty Olson, Onaa S. Olson,
MIss'Yockey; contacting business
men. Sam Chambers, -Bill Braun,
Ralph Cooleyj contacting service
clubs In valley, Charles Wiper,
Willis Clark. Henry Collins, Bill
Philips, Fred Deckebach; hotels,
garages, and service stations, W.
i W. Chadwick; publicity, Charlie
' Wilson. C. A. Snraeue. C. K, Ln-
gan; churches ReT. EarL Coch
ran, uavm Wright; hiking, E. M. ;
Hoirneii, Dr. Haugman; signs, I
waiter Mallory.
Snoring May be Nuisance , but is
; ! Certain Sympton of No Insomnia
By D. H. Talmadge, Sage of Salem
Snoring, I am told. Is an f Indi
cation' of vigor. Perhaps it fist ; I
am pretty "sure it s not an indi
cation of insomnia. ; Except, pos
slbly, as it affects other members
of a. household. ' " -
i Talk about misfortunel Sup
pose you, were, a woman who, had
been, subjected to a throat, oper
ation which prevented, you from
talking for weeks, and suppose
before you regained your vocal vi
gor yonr husband became stone
deaf? Think that over.
, : Three days of absent treatment
for many Salem business houses.
Tarn' about is fair play. Meaning
: Customers to the number of
128.749 vlsited the Chicago fair
on June 19. Gosh! that equals the
flea reeord of Kil Blitt'a hound
dog? ...
v A current news story tells of a j
bean discovered In Haiti which
causes ' black folks to become
white. I first read this story In
the "papers 40 yeafs ago. A good
dependable little story. By the
way, a. hn with , gold nugget in
her craw Is reported from . a Sa
lem market, A. refreshing varia
tion. The gold nugget story has
pertained to turkeys for lo, these
many years but precedent isn't
saered."
f ,7
tuitioii wmm
IS SET JULY B
Weinacht Named Chairman
. Non-High School Board,
Werner Substitute
A Salem student has a room In
a basement. He refers to It as his
understudy. So now. dear, you
know what an understudy is.
- A California publication thinks
the literary taste of the country
is improving. Possibly it is. Any
how, the comic strips are an im
provement over what they were a
while back.
Speaking of comic strips: I
like Darrell McClure's Little An
nie Rooney best of all. (Which
won't, I suppose, raise mei great
ly in the estimation of some folks.
The youngsters of my acquaint-
ovist a. Daem itA$f) Aino.11tr JrltvMA1
between Mickey Mouse and Pop
eye. Oldsters, fearful of losing
their dignity, are usually non
committal in the matter. They
merely grunt when asked as to
their preference, and if the ques
tioner doesn't .chance to be a
graduate of some college where
grunt interpretation I included in
the curriculum he learns nothing.
By our taste in comic strips shall
we be known slightly.
D. H. TALMADGE
Michael Weinacht of MeKee
was named chairman Saturday of
the newly constituted board of
education for the non-high school
districts when the group, elected
Monday, June 19, met at the
courthouse to organize. Ernest
Werner will be vice-chairman
and Mrs. Mary L. Fulkeraon,
county school superintendent, will
be secretary by virtue of her of
fice. The five members of the board
were unanimous In stating - that
free transportation to high
Bchools would not be offered In
1933-34 In this county, the June
19 vote being taken as a county
wide plebescite on the mooted is
sue. The board did Indicate It was
friendly to high school tuition
and would give students consid
erable' leeway in attending - the
high Bchool of their choice.- The
board looked Into figures of high
school education compiled for tui
tion costs last year . and took
that trade, which has been distant some of these figures to the in
in its attitude for some time, will dividual member's homes,
now be snubbed for a brief season. The board adjourned to meet
again July 6 at 9:30 a. m. when
it Von - 1.11 m
. , , I VUICU 1CUIC9CUUIUTH 11 UIU
1 presume wifc "J ycmuu ...h t.t.1. i i j.......
terested in knowing why we cele- antPft- hoC if
brate July Fourth-who nu g .have kTrepVeSftYon.n'theUt
?Te,CC:l:tf.ldf0a ot education in their respective
7 , . I " districts
me mailer may una iuiui mo
tion upon the subject in one or
more of the books
Fourth of July spirit of former! fynincr tfT Pz)r1f7
days is now. included among the -iJiig iW I dlicy
damp firecrackers.
Keasey and Gram
....... i -1 -
On Cannery Wage
The little girl brought in a
beautiful rose ' from the garden
and put It in a glass of water on
the library table. She did this at
evening. In the morning, think
ing to use it as an ornament to
the breakfast table, she went to
get the rose. But she found only
a bald i head towering on a gnarled
stem above a cluster of withered
petals on the table top. "It j must
have been a grandfather rose."
she decided sadly, and tossed the
stem and the petals into thel fire
place. .
Dorr Keasey of Portland, chair
man of the the state welfare com
mission, and C. H. Gram, state
labor commissioner, will leave
here tomorrow for San Francisco,
where they will confer with-the
state welfare commissions of Cal
ifornia and Washington In connec
tion with a- proposed uniform
wag for women employed In the
cannery Industry. - Uniform work
ing conditions for women also will
be considered at the conference.
At a meeting of the throe com
missions held In Portland recent
ly, it was agreed : that women
workers should receive 27 cents
an hour. ' Gram ' said :. that this
wage probably would be accepted
by the California commission at
the San Francisco meeting. - The
Oregon and , Washington commis
sions already have gone on record
favoring the wage schedule.
MOD
FIED
OF FORESTS RULED
Three proclamations, closing
approximately 13,000,000 acres ot
forest land in Oregon, were issued
by Governor Meier Saturday. The
proclamations were issued upon
request of Lynn F. Cronemlller,-
state forester, who notified the
governor that fires already had
ocourreed.
The principal proclamation was
issued under the modified closure
law enacted by the 1933 legisla
ture. It applies to all national for
ests in the state with the excep
tion of the Siuslaw. including all
privately owned lands within the
various forests.' It also includes
300,000 acres of privately owned
timber lands outside the forests.
These private lands include all of
Deschutes county, Klamath coun
ty timber lands north ot Cres
cent, and Jefferson county lands
south -of the Warm Springs Indian
reservation.
All lands adjacent to the Ocho-
co and Malheur forests also come
under the order as well as the
Powder river watershed southwest
ot Baker. The McKenzie river
above Vida is also affected as well
as both forks of the Molalla river.
Other areas include territory in
Josephine, Jackson, Douglas and
Lake counties.
BOADS FOD JULY 4
WCAPISTSeOOD
- ." . ,., ' ; ... -i , ..
McKenzie; Crate r Lake
Open; Breitenbush, Coast
Highways Good-Fair
i -
Roads which vaeationisla over
the July 4 period will be likely
to take generally aref in good
condition.' reports . glvenv by the
local bureau of the Oregon State
Motor, association, yesterday. Indi
cate, f Miss ; Vivian , Eiker, ;in
charge of -the " bureau, released
the following information:
Pacific Coast highway Half-
mile detour south ot Aurora and
short detour near Junction City.
Coast hlghwayAll very 'good
except 2 0 miles, choppy,: between
Port i Orf ord and Euchre creek,
free ferries operate .7. a m. and
11 p. m. , ; -
Roads to coast Salmon River
cutoff," , Hebo roads excellent;
Corvallis-Newport ; fair; Rose-
purg-Coos Bay, good but littlo.
rough in spots; , Draln-Reedsport
good macadam except' five miles,
of loose gravel near Elkton.
Breitenbush good. J
McKenzie highway Open
throughout, chains advisable dur
ing July 4 near summit: remain
der good. ' . y- ; '
Crater Lake roads- Open to
rim from Fort Klamath and Med
ford, rim road and east entrance
closed; resort open.
Redwood highway, Oregon
caves Excellent.
Portland-Kelso-north Good,
one mile one-way north of Kelso.
Old Oregon Trail No water
trouble, short bad stretch near
Dillo. '
Odell," Crescent lakes Good
dirt road.
Lost lake May be open Sun
day, 10 feet ot snow.
Elk lake Century drive open
to south side.
Longview - Kelso - Cathlamet
Long Beach Fair to good, half
mile of one-way.
McNary Urged to ;
''Support Salem's )
7 Loan Application
f - " I " i v
-' Mayor Douglas McKay Fri
day1 'sent :a telegram to Senator
McNary nrgtag him1 to support
Salem's application for a loan of
$ 2,000,000 from the Reconstruc
tion Finance corporation with
which to establish a mountain wa
ter system. . " . . '
. Similar telegrams' hare been
sent to McNary " by the- Salem
Trades and -Labor council, . cham
ber of commerce ' and . other or
ganizations, v-
- Bonds, which would be used to
Insure' payment, of the. loan, re
cently were held valid In an opin
ion of the state supreme court.
. $51 ,697 Licenses
Marion county , will receive
$51,697 early this month as its
share of the first-half of the 1933
apportionment of state license
funds. . it -was ' announced . Fri
day at the capltoL '.This distribu
tion' is the county's portion of
one-half of $1,800,000 which the
state legislature provided ., should
be paid annually from state motor
fees to the various counties. Mult
nomah county with $301,781 re
ceived the largest apportionment,
and Wheeler with $19 CI the
smallest."..;.,.'.-'-. 1 i-
Cdebitate the Fourth
at the
IFanimt?suBondlG
E3. Wc'flGEatt.'G DSg
imoiooi? 0Jaw
JfuoBjr 3rd
and Cih
BIG ENTERTAINMENT PROGRAM
Horse Races, Potato I&ce, Pig Race, Vaudeville Acts,
Hunt Club Exhibitions, Band Concerts, etc., etc.
Admission 40c Children 20c
-
On Sunday and Monday only 40c admits an entire family.
No "other charge of any kind. No seats re&enred
4.
IS Al
NOT YET LICEK8ED
Nearly 300,000 drivers in Ore
gon are yet to be licensed bgfore
September 1 and everything jpos
slble is being done to expedite
this work, it was announced at
the state operators' examination
bureau Saturday. i
During the past few days cbun
ty sheriffs and! state police Were
supplied with application blinks,
making new sources, for thcj re
quired forms. Applicants may Icon
tact these officials as well as trav
' elllng examiners . or write toi the
Salem office. ; " ; I
,Only those persons who are 70
years of age or have driving re
cords that might Indicate defects
In, operation, are required -toi sub
mlt to the esamlnation. !
Applicants desiring to renew
their licenses before September
should first obtain an application
blank, fill it out, aign it ii the
presence of a notary public or
some other persons qualified to
administer an oath, and; either
hand it to a traveling examiner
or mail it . directly to th-e iBecrer
tary of state with a fee of ,S1.
IDHS
TO GET ON BALLOT
Mandamus proceedings were
filed in the- etate supreme court
Saturday -demanding that the
names of $eter Zimmerman, Mor
ton Tompkins and Dr. Albert
Slaughter, candidates k for e State
power commissioners tinder the
grange power law of the 1933
legislature, be given a place on the
ballot atTThe special election July
21.
The plaintiffs filed their de
clarations of candidacy in the
state department here on May 31.
On June 6 a referendum petition
was filed which suspended tem
porarily the operation of the en
tire power law.
Subsequent to the filing of the
referendum petition the state,
upon relation of Attorney Gen
eral VanWlnkle, launched a suit
in the. circuit court here to enjoin
operation of the referendum. The
attorney general alleged fraud on
the part of the persons sponsoring
.the referendum measure.
Plaintiffs in the mandamus pro
ceeding alleged that other feat
ures of the power act were In ef
fect. - ,.:
's en profit
: The Salem high school Assoc!
ated . Student body closed the
school year 1932-33 with a net
profit of 31.05 according to the
financial report of F. O. Brad-
shaw, faculty member.
A 1 J' r t uniy inree scnooi activities
iSKeCl KOSeDUm contributed any profit to the fund
Stabilization ol
Prune Prices is
ROSEBURG, Ore., July 1
(AP) Stabilization of prune
prices under the federal farm aid
act was.. asked by Douglas county
prune growers: In a message ad
dressed Friday to" the Northwest
Dried Fruit association.' Douglas
county, It is estimated, has be
tween 35 and 50 per cent of all
the prunes In the Pacific north
west and growers expressed the
opinion that a price of not less
than 6 cents a pound should be
established. ; ,
' The dried fruit ' association,
. Roseburg chamber of . commerce
; was Informed, has been 'working
'. to secure federal control of prune
prices, and local growers, through
the chamber of commerce, inform
ed; the 'association that they are
' prepared to assist in carrying the
matter to Washington.
ESf
Russell Brooks
Transferred to
Curacao, Indies
Russell ". M. Brooks, London,
England, was yesterday assigned
to the American consulate at Cu
racao, in the Dutch West Indies.
When he will leave for hlsj new
post was not announced. His mother,-
Mrs. Mildred. Robertson
Brooks, t;Marion county recorder,
said, she hoped her son and his
wife would be able to visit here
before assuming the' new work al
though she will not know defin
itely of his plans for a fortnight.
Mr. Brooks is a Salem educated
man, a graduate oi tne niga
school here. ,' i
He first took a consular! posi
tion in 1919, becoming an assist
ant at Rotterdam about one
month after returning from j over
seas war service. Later he was
promoted to positions at j New
castle, at Dresden, at Belfast and'
at London, where be was consul
in charge when his appointment
was announced this week.
5- '
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W" 4
Canners Advised
To Give Jobs to
Local Residetnts
Canners and fruit growers of
the Salem territory were urged
yesterday to give employment to
local families, by a group of per
sons connected with relief work
here. "WeH keep down our taxes
and relieve distress here if! work
during the summer season is dis
tributed locally," they declared.
It was reported by the prote&tants
to present conditions that as many
as 300 out-of-state cars were
parked in and around Salem,
largely in auto camps, ready to
send their occupants into the sum
mer harvest work hare. I
r -
listed in the red. The amount of
$875. SO realized from the sale of
student body tickets was the
main Item In balancing the bud-
get. Total receipts -for the year
were $4685.67 while expenditures
were $4684.62. The high school
annual was among the projects
paying for itself with a profit of
$59.45. Approximately $500 was
lest In football.
: According to the report the
student body now has a balance
In savings and general accounts
of $1061.06,
For Better
EYE
HEALTH
Too may be sure that glasses
will be recommended ancTClt
ted only when necessary. And
the cost will he small.
w
First; Baptist
Church
Marion & No. Liberty Sts.
BRITTON ROSS
. Minister .
11 A. M, ?A Great Giver?
8 p. "The Return of
Christ to Set: Up His
Earthly. Kingdom." f
This Is the Second Sermon on
this very Important subject.
Plan . to hear it. Read - Nine
teenth Chapter ot Revelation.
GIDEON QUARTET WILL
SINQ ' SPECIAL MUSIC AX
ona"(fl
0
QBTpatinsr
Manufacturers of
iOND LEDGER GLASSINE
GREASEPROOF ENVELOPES
Support Oregon Products '
- Specify "Salem Made" Paper for Your
... Office Stationery "
A lady writes to say that she does not understand why an 8-cylinder car
does not cost more to run than a car with fewer cylinders. She refers to By
statement that our Ford V-8 develops more power on a gallon of gas-than any
oar we have made.
The use of 8-cylinders does not mean the addition of two or four extra
fuel consumers. It is not, for example, a 4-cylinder engine multiplied by two.
Our 8-cylinder engine takes the 'fuel supply of an ordinary 4-cylinder engine
and divides it eight ways. And why?
By reducing four larger explosions into eight smaller ones, we get engine
smoothness and quietness. Eight-cylinders indicate the way the gas is used,
not the amount. It is just the difference between going upstairs in four long
Jumps or in eight ordinary steps.
Two things use up gas bad engine design and useless car weight. Besides
having an engine that gets a high percentage of power out of the fuel, the
Tord V8 has a light, strong body and chassis so that no power is wasted in .
moving excess weight.
The only extravagance about the new Ford V-8 engine is in the building
of it. The extravagance, is burs the economy is yours.
The whole question of oar economy needs olearing up. An economical car
gives eopnomy all round. Price, operation, upkeep, all play their part. If
what you save on gas you lose elsewhere, that is not economy.
As to upkeep, our dealers say that in recent years the improved quality
of Ford cars has cut down their repair business 60 per cent.
As to price with( quality. judge for yourself .
. As to economy, here the record of a stock car three weeks but of shop
in Oklahoma: r ,
On a run of 10,054 miles at the rate of 1.000 miles a day the Ford V-8.
gave 18.8 miles per gallon of gas. Not a drop of water was added to the radia
tor. The oil was changed once in 1,000 miles.
That should answer a lot of questions, .
i
June' 50th, 1933 ,
THE EVEXLXQ SERVICE
T