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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 9, 1933)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salesy Oregon,' Sunday Morning, July 9, 1933 - PAGE THREE i. i r ' 1 4 f 4 ' 1 i i sWMHB Bids Called for City Lamps For Year; Beer License Matter up i SILVERTON, July t. Elec tion officials named In the ordin ance calling for a special election to be held July 21 on proposition to borrow R. F. C. funds for con struction of a sewage disposal ! plant are as follows: East pfecinct: Judges, J. p. Drake, Minnie Preston; clerks. Mae Serrice, Letha Winter and Fran Adams; county board Judg es, T. E. Preston, Mae Lnkens; Tlerks, Ella Hosmer, Olore Mor ley and Mina Cooper. West precinct: Judges, George Cusiter and SylTla Allen; clerks. Ellen Irerson, Adah Ekman and Minnie Wilson.; counting board Judges, Sophie Blaekerby, Ethel Wilson; clerks, Joe B e n t s o n. Pearl Allen and Myrtle Holden. Other matters of the council session; The park and street committee reported that the. swimming pool in the city park had been cleaned rery satisfactory and that the pool was in a better shape than It had erer been. A motion was passed to issue two warrants to E. H. Itechner of Molalla for the work. The one warrant calls, for $300 from the street funds for the grarel hauled from the pool and placed on the streets. The other warrant of $200, is from the pool diTision for cleaning. of the pool Aproximately 800 yards of gravel were removed from the pool. A motion also carried that the recorder be Instructed to call for bids for furnishing lamps for city use for the ensuing year. It was also explained' at the meeting that turning lights on and oft in the city park would be left to the descretkn,f 'Ijght Of ficer Lloyd Kennedy and that when a group of picnickers were enjoying the park at night the lights would be left on and when s ; r ' .::-:- .-.v,-: .: : Vx-- " ' 1 ' 4 1 r 2 i .m .it! . urf0 . V " : - - v r -;t t ? Si." n4" W5, X0 - "'V""-"1 Wesf; Salem News WEST SALEM, July 8 At the special adjourned meeting of the city council to consider the mat ter of the bus franchise it was de cided to give Ray Ferguson, who formerly held the franchise four days more In which to either put on a bus or to give up the privil ege to another. Motoring here from North Kan sas City, Missouri to visit at the parental home were Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kilmer and daughter. Donna and son, Frank. They are daugh ter and son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. John Barnwell and they brought with them from Wilder, Kansas, Charges Leonard, who Is a grand son of the Barnwella. They made a five day visit here and accom panied by the Barawells drove to Newport to see the Pacific ocean. Lou Deranleau, who has been making his home for a number of months with bis daughter, Mrs, W. F. Clark at Parksville, British Columbia, has returned to reside at least for the present in his own home. After residing in Canada for months and visiting in Cali fornia last year, he states that taking it all In all. It is Impossi ble to find a better place than Sa lem. . New Pastor Arrives 1 Rev. and Mrs. K. K. Clark and daughter, Miss Mary Jeannette, and granddaughter, Mary- Jean Otey, who makes her home with them, moved here from. Harris burg, settling in the West Salem parsonage Thursday. Rev. Clark is the new pastor of .the West Salem, Summit and Oak Grove churches, and will preach In the Ford Me morial church Sunday at 7:30 p. m. on "The Mystery of Godliness." the park was deserted, the lights would be turned off. ' Local beer licenses, as the de cision reached, would not be Is sued to local beer sellers until the expired federal license had been renewed. The local ordinance gov erning the sale of beer at Silver- ton does not provide a 30 - day period of grace as does the federal law. There are some things we refuse to do to sell a car. We like sales, but fair-dealing and the confidence of our customers are desirable, too. For one thing, we refuse to poison anyone's mind against another make of car. We know what our car is and what it will do, and we are ready to tell you about that. But to imply defects in another car is not our business. We have done our utmost to encourage intelligent buying of motor cars by showing purchasers how to protect their own interests. All that a good pro ducer asks is a customer who knows quality when he sees it. An intelligent purchaser will speedily oonclude that only a bad produot requires bad sales methods. We refuse, also, to adopt the role of tricky trader that is. pretending to offer you a larger trade-in allowance, and taking it away from you in some other way. Ford trade-in values are high, but we do not make fiotitious allowances in order to get a sale which may be otherwise disadvantageous to the buyer. Our dealers take used cars upon a system of values, not by haggling or barter. In this world no one gets something for nothing, although there are many ways of making people think that they do. The sure way to get value for value is, first, by being yourself willing to deal on that basis, and seoond, by Sealing with a concern that has no other policy. We refuse to keep dinning in your ears that the Ford V-8 is the best, most economical, lowest-priced car. That is olaimed for several cars. Obviously it cannot be true of all. There comes a point where claims and adjectives and all advertising hysteria disappears in its own fog. Personally, I prefer faots We say the new Ford V-8 is the best car we have made. We say that our 8-cylinder car is as economical to operate as any lower number of cylinders. . We say that we have always been known .as the makers of good oars and that the many good, well-balanced qualities of our present car places it at the head of our line to date. Any one wishing to do business with us on these prinoiples will find our . word and the quality of our produot to be A-l. What we say about economy, operation and durability will stand good anywhere. July 7th. 1933 Mrs. Lloyd M. Hill and family. who with Miss Trula Grant have been vacationing at Cutler City for several weeks returned home Thursday. The Pinochle club of which the Rey Stevenseg are members sur prised them one evening cn Mr. Steven's birthday, with a pot-luck 8:30 supper. Later in the even ing they played cards and held a Jolly informal evening. . The B. F. Felgers who left here three weeks ago on a fishing trip to Myrtle Creek are home. They fished the Umpqua to Gardner and came on the coast highway to Yachats for a few days and then to Paclfie City, where: they own a cottage and house' boat. They reported the fishing only fair on the trip, but there is now fine deep-sea fishing off-shore at Pa cific City, with fishermen getting fine catches of cod and red snap per. Friday morning as the Fel gers pulled out for home one boat brought in 700 pounds of fine fish. - . ... ; Mr. and Mrs. Al. C. Henningsen recently returned from delight ful outing at Breitenbush Springs, Miss Barbara Armstrong, who has been making her home with the Henningsens this past winter, is leaving this week for a visit with her mother and other relatives at Centralia, Wash. ; Funeral Services To be Held Today For Mrs. Standley TURNER, July 8 Funeral ser vices will be held here Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock for Ella F. Standley, aged 70 years, 6 months and 17 days. Rev. R. I Putman will officiate and interment will be in Twin Oak cemetery. Rites will be at the Christian Church Mrs. Standley Is survived by her widow, Charles L. Standley, and four sons, Glenn of Lebanon, George of Salem, Earl and Charles of Turner, and 11 grandchildren, trail in MM m MOLALLA. Jnlr 1Tha valid ly thinning ranks of pioneers of xne Jtoiaua district lost another member Friday afternoon when Mrs. Mary Ellen McCormick, 88, died at her home near Toder. She was born in Illinois in 1844 and crossed the plains to Oregon when she was three rears old.. Her first Tear was snent. in Ore ran City, where her father worked in the MeLoughllri mill.1 The family later nomesteaaed ' on . . Gribble prairie. In 1887 ah nuved tn her present home at Toder. She Is survived bv fonr f fcr nine - children : . Frank B. Taylor, of Toder: Marsaret Josenn. Port. land; Ellen Pullen, - Blue Lake, Cal.; and Dolly McCormick, Yo- aer. une also has 11 grandchil dren and two great-grandchildren. One brother. Dalzell Fleeter. Htm in Portland. Her first husband. Frank Taylor, died in 1877. She later married Marion McCormick, also deceased. No date has been set for th funeral, but It will be held in the uttie Rock Creek Methodist church, of which she was a de voted member. - Kirby Leaves Post At Geryais j ' Card Luncheon Enjoyed GERVAIS, July 8. F. L. Klrby, who has been agent at the S. P. station here for the past six or more months, left the first ot the week for his home at Mill City where he will rest for a short time before going to San Fran cisco to enter the company's hos pital. L. E. Dike, also of Mill City, is now at the Gervais station. Mrs. A. B. Adklsson gave a 1 o'clock luncheon followed by four tables of cards at her home Fri day afternoon. Mrs. Robert Harp er received the prize for high score and Mrs. P. W. Seely, sec ond high. Those whe enjoyed Mrs. Hopes for Big Sawinill ' . At Detroit Die Awav as 5 - MJLL CITY, July 8 -During the past week trucks have been going through Mill City loaded with machinery from the Foulkes sawmill near Whitewater above Detroit. The last load passed through the city Friday, bound tor Stayton. This load consisted of one large boiler and brick and is going to the Paris woolen mill In that city. One smoke stack al so went to the same place. . The rest ot the machinery went to Portland. Truckmen said they experienced.no dlfticutly in bring ing the big truck loads down over the Mill City-Detroit highway Adkisson's hospitality were Mrs. S. D. Manning, Mrs. M. D Henn ing, Mrs. O. W. Cutsforth, Mrs. G. J. Moisan, Mrs. Zeno Schwab, Mrs. F H. Cannard, Mrs. S. H. Brown, Mrs. G. T. Wadsworth, Mrs. Harper, Mrs. A. B. Minaker, Mrs. Howard Booster, Mrs. Seely, Mrs. Sumner Stevens, Mrs. L. V. McAdoo and the Misses Helen Hiller, Betty Cutsforth and Zona Schwab. Silverton to Send Delegation July 23 To Park Dedication SILVERTON, July 8 Silverton is preparing to attend the formal dedication ot the new Silver Falls state park Sunday, July 2 3. "Mem bers ot the Salem Kiwanis club are sponsoring the program and it is expected that Leslie M. Scott ot the state highway commission will be one of the speakers on the program. ; ; The north approach; through Silverton, has , been in excellent condition for several months and each Sunday sees large groups of tourists traveling through Silver ton for the park area. i - i 1 1;? i T w ... I Foulkes Machinery it. W .. . Goes with the exception of the hill at Niagara. This Is the worst place In the highway and is quite Steep. - itemoving ot tue machinery ends a chanter in the Fonlk n. terprlse. Young Foulkes who re presented mmseix as Having big backing went to Whitewater in 1920 and started the erection of the mill. Bunk houses, some cot tages, ; mesa house and other buildings were put up and a large crew or men were put to work. Announcement was made that none but married men would be employed, and details were work ed out for a laree mill -with fin machinery installed, and a large acreage or umoer to be cut. -men came a pay day and no money. Troubles hezan to nila nn for Foulkes. He participated in an auto accident near Tangent, was arrested and following this. marital troubles started. Work men sued for wages, and no mon ey was forthcoming. Peonl of tne Detroit community who had prided themselves upon the erec tion of the big sawmill saw their hopes dashed, and now with the removal of the machinery, it is doubtful if a plant will ever go in, in that vicinity. The Hammond Lumber com. pany of Mill City is running a log ging camp near Detroit, and in Urn will no doubt assimilate all the timber in that territory. Pace-Maker u CARRENE IS SAFE n FAST - EFFICIENT o Safe enough for the U. S. Capitol Buildings Safe enough for the Chica go Stadium Safe enough for the U. S. Navy Submarines Safe enough for the New York Radio City Non-Explosive, Non-Toxic, Non Corrosive, Non-Irritating ,1 t tr. Toa should be able hand and smell the refrigerator - Gale Used Ice Boxes 04Jo to $Oo We've taken In a number of ice boxes on sales of refrigerators. They sell out nearly as quickly as we get them -several are now available and all are in good condition all sues many kinds. If this is your need plan to shop early tomor row. . " . : ' -' ' ' : - TAKES OVER DUTIES uWOODBTJRN. Jnly t. Mr. Burton W, Dunn and family have moved to Woodburn from Shedd. Mr' Dunn has taken up hia du ties as .Woodburn'a new superin tendent ot schools beginning July 7. . He has been superintendent of schools at Shedd tor the past three rears,- having graduated from Oregon State college, the year before. Four years prior to this he 'was principal of the grade school at Httelton, Idaho. He received his ' master's degree at-Oregon State college last spring - ;-- - -; - Mr. Dunn was born In Kansas, came west at an early age and has lived near Twin Falls, Idaho, for about 20 years, three years of which was spent on a farm before he took up the teaching profession. Lodge Plcnio Today The L O. O. F. and Rebekah lodges of Oregon are planning an all-day picnic at Champoeg park for Sunday July. 9. A splendid program has been arranged and will commence at 11 o'clock in the morning. Several prominent speakers will take part and a pic nic dinner will be served at the noon hour. - ' . The Presbyterian .Ladies'. Aid society will meet in the church Wednesday afternoon July 12 at 2:30 o'clock. A program in charge ot Mrs; C. R. Duncan will ttiD(BB IBEXDir. APPLIANCE STORE 456 State St. Tel. 6022 ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR -by the use of "Carrene" as the refrigerant offers you absolutely SAFE Refrigeration" - - - - But it remained for Wm. C. Grunow to make Carrene available to house hold users - - - - Old methods and princi ples wouldn't work with Carrene an entirely new principle of refrigeration was necessary. Vacuum Instead of Free ure was the answer and W. C. Grunow the discoT erer. This simplifies the entire mechanical part ot the refrigerator and makes it safe. No belts no pulleys no brushes no oiling;. In fact, only one moring part. to see, hold la your refrigerant In yonr - - - - - - f I i S the Grnnow Why Deny Yourself the Joys Electrical Refrigeration See be glvesu. Miss Daisy Frederick, retnrneo; missionary from Africa, will apeak: and will have curios It ? ' ? -' ' - ' Excellence of Hay - Crop Brings Happy Deal for Farmers ,-r; i t NORTH HOWELL. July 8. Loganberry picking has begun in the Coomler and Oddie yards and 2" at the Dwlght Schaap farm near the North Howell school house and the hay crop Is rapidly be-' ing eared for. Hay never looked better nor 'was more appreciated by the local farmers as so many have had to buy forage during the past spring. Spring grain also promises tine yield and no pests have anry While cash crops were practica ly ruined by the freeze last wl ter feed and grain of all kin. make the growers feel .much m Antlmlatli " It Never Pars To Neglect YOUR EYES It's the poorest possible econ omy to put off visiting your oculist narticnlarlv when Ijj your eyes can. be tested and rj; glasses suppuea xor so utum. WjJ!ld;.Vy.lJi s;- -' V' of Modern Us Tomorrow Your Own Term's Within Reason A reasonable down payment the bal- -anee as you desire plus a small carrying charge. This store Is head quarters for Electri cal Refrigeration ; In . - --, Marion County. r ii 1 1 v.
