The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning. Aqgnst SV 1933
PAGE THRErVj
1
::l FOLKS ATM
SUNDAY SERVICES
i
o
FOR MAYOR
Arcanged by Churches at
Quinaby Park; Many
Visitors at Brooks
BROOKS, Aug. 2. About 200
. s.peooi attended the Joint Sunday
school picnic held Sunday at Quin
1'aby:spark, by the Sunday schools
' of Eldgriege, Hazel Green, Clear
Lake and Brooks. The following
teachers were appointed by Rev.
O. H. Qulgley of Brooks: Bible
"tlass, Charles Wade; y o u n g
. .jpeople's class, George Brown;
junior class, Mrs. Mary Ashbaugh,
and 'Miss Bernadlne Wheeler of
Brooks, pianist. Rev. Charles
" Smith of Hazel Green preached
.in the morning with music by
M lfoi A Via h crtt t A Paw
W'-H.' Quigley.
- m Kt.v Jttt. .1
the- noon hour, after which this
muUical program was given:
"-Brooks male quartet sang sever
al numbers, Mr. Hornschuch, Ce-
- elT" Ashbaugh, Earl Streeter and
O. O. Epley; Tocal solo, Cecil
-"Ashbaugh, with guitar accompani-
a
5 '
I
, -O
r7 - - TNS-i
ft ' v 1 :
V.v:- :. J.
1 '-V'
X I V ,
at '
DYERS Ul
BIG
Salem Man Continues as
Head of Group; 85 Rela
tives Present
Major General John F. O'Ryan,
commander of the 27th Division
during the World War, who was
nominated at a meeting of fusion
leaders as candidate for mayor of
New York City m opposition to the
Tammany nominee.
-4,
. ment; Rev. Edgar P. Sims preach-
Returns to Vancouver
Miss Percllla Johnston has re-
turned to her home near Vancou
ver. She was accompanied by her
... aunt, Mrs. Mary. Ashbaugh. Percll
la has been a guest at the Ash-
- baugh homo for several weeks.
Miss Bertha Loom is is spending
the summer at Tillamook at the
John Anderson home. Miss Del-
phlne Loomis has returned home
from Portland, where she was the
"guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary
Mathews, and other relatives.
Californiaas Visit
Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Smith
have ag their guests Mr. Smith's
sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs.
Carl Lee, and son of California.
Miss Letta Wallace of Coquille, is
guest of Mrs. John Dunlavy. Miss
Wallace was a former teacher in
the Brooks school and now
teaches in the city schools at Co
quille.
Leo Ramp has returned from
Bay Ctiy, where he spent several
weeks on a vacation. Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Lee and children and Mr.
and Mrs. Lowman Wright and
children have returned from New
port, where they spent the past
two weeks.
Guy Shaw as returned home
from a trip to South Dakota,
where he visited his sister, Mrs.
Johnson, and family. He reports
that the grain is very poor and
that the corn and potatoes are
eaten up by grasshoppers.
M H
ill? FOB
E
nice IE MADE
RICKEY. Aug. 2 Among the
Improvements in the community
recently are the reshingling of the
Eoff and Downing barn and the
house on the Tom Humphreys
place now owned by Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Humphreys.
John Plank of Salem will oc
cupy his house in the near future.
Allen Wallace has built a new
brooder house and Chester Horner
a new modern chicken house. Leo
Kenny has built an addition to
his house and Paul Lents has con
structed a small dwelling.
Interior remodeling has been
done at Maud's Inn and C. Morris
has had exterior painting done
on his house.
A. A. Hager has built a single
tennis court and the M. M. Magee
tennis court has been enlarged in
to a double court.
H. Babb is completing a large
modern residence near La Bran
ches service station. Stella Cul
ver has had some fence built.
. INDEPENDENCE, Aug. 2 The
15th reunion: of the Byers clan,
including the families of John and
Andrew J. Byers, brothers, and
Alva Byers, a cousin, who came to
Oregon in 18S6 and 1888, and
settled Just north of the elty near
Greenwood, was held in the Ben
ton Lane park Sunday. It was the
largest reunion yet to bo held, 85
being present.
Officers were re-elected: James
Byers of Salem, president; Mrs.
A. G. Byers of Independence, sec
retary and treasurer. The original
heads of these families came from
Glenwood, Iowa and settled near
Greenwood where tie. Brown fox
farm now is, and were among
Polk county's most successful
-farmers. v
4 Generations Attend
The oldest member of the clan
present was Mary Byers Steepy
who is 76 years old. The youngest
member is Phillip Osborne Doldge
who is 4 months old. Also pres
ent were two sets of four genera
tions.
Mabel Williams gave an inter
estlng talk on her trip from New
York through Panama Canal and
home.
That Ib ilia croon included: Ifr. and
Mrs. frank Goodman, Edwin, Donald and
lmKoj; Mr. ana Mrt. Robert Goodman,
Mf. and Mrt. Fred Bjew and family. Mr,
and Mr. H. C. Eelnap and family. Mr.
and Mr. Doidg and family, all of Junc
tion City; David Wilson, Elton, Junior
and Avon, of Cretwell; Mr. and Mr. Sth
Byr and family of Wendlint;; Mr. and
Mr. Elmer Tarnell of Cheshire; Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Bjera and family of Eufene;
Frank Byr and Thelma Noel ef Gard
iner; Mr. and Mr. Ed. S. Byera, Mr. and
Mr. James A. Byers. Mr. D. B. Taylor
and Bruce and Craig-, Mrs. T. W. Brunk,
Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bayne, Mr. and Mr.
Perry Byers and Jackie, all at Salem.
Mr. and Mr. Ju G. Byers, Mr. Olive
Byers, W. C. Byers, Mrs. Karl Byers and
son. Karl, Mr. ana Mrs. Ursnt Byers, and
Kenneth, all of Independence; Mr. and
Mr. Milo Wairin, Mr. and Mra. ETTtt
Walrin and family of Walterrille; Mrs.
Mabel William of Portland; Mr. and
Mr. T. E. Oaborn and family, Eranei
Clark of Monmouth; Elisabeth and Wil
liam Howell of Biekreall; Mrs. Rosa
Phillip of Sheridan; Mr. Jeff Arret,
Florence, Barbara and Bobby, of Cor-valli.
G. A. BERRY HURT
LYONS, Aug. 2. G. A. Berry
was hurt quiet badly Thursday
night while doing his chores. A
cow kicked him in the back, leav
ing full print of her foot across
his spine. No bones were broken
eommlttea of his own selection.
was empowered to make all neces
sary contacts and preliminary
plana for such & plant. -
Plana are to be submitted to the I
local council, to the board ot en-1
gineers, the governor's board, and
the federal R. T. C. board for ap
proval previous to the construc
tion of the plant.
Mr. Range and Mr. Reynolds of
the mayor's committee are mem
bers of the city council and Mr.
Brown Is a member ot the local
water commission. -
1
EST OF OEMS
SITED
5U
I
I S
L
THUG
Star Gazing
School Work
At Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL. Aug. 1 The sum
mer school students of Mt. Angel
Normal were given a lesson in
astromony Monday from 8:45 till
11:30 p. m. by Rer. Vincent Kop-
txrexrr orivrnv .i pen. ox j&u .Angei. college. . me
t..h...OTAw.. powerful telescope owned by the
lore have been picking beans for CV"C,B-JT 0,"u"1 "uwu "u
the past few dayi. The majority UV. . , , ,
of the other grower will aUrt ', ""
tmht,.- . .w t. constellations were located and
r B - -- I j v v .v. ,-i wv.
bean crop baa a better outlook iivyw. i
thf. wMr tb.n tw. v.. w for "t "PecUcular was Saturn; the
Further Plans for Harvest
Festival will be Made on
August 7
some time. The pole beans being
grown1 are of the Kentucky Won
der and Blue Lake varieties...
The Kentucky Wonders are be
ing grown for the Stayton Co-op.,
and the Ray-Mailing of Hlllsboro,
and the Blue Lakes are for the
local Co-op.
To Plan for Festival
A meeting will be held August
Harlan. Monday. July 31. The 7 at the office ot the irrigation iri r. QWrlv
r man wlw rh mannA inn I eomnaiiv t dtscnia Idea. an d icvacr
Shaken in Tumble
RICKREALL, Aug. The
members of the Evangelical Sun
day school held their picnic in the
grove Sunday. It Is their custom
to have a picnic on the last Sun
day in each of the summer
months. There were 20 present.
A son was born to Mr. and Mrs.
Joo
young
and third child has been named
Robert Joseph,
Mrs. Addle Lowry returned
home Saturday after a four
weeks' visit with her son Carl and
family at Qoshen and a brother-
in-law Sam Lowry and family at
Eugene. Mrs. Lowry who has an
attractive home In the center ot
town has a number ot beautiful
trees, two of which have an In
teresting bit of history. A black
walnut was planted almost 50
rings were distinctly visible and
the blue sky between the lings
could be seen. Only one of Sa
turn's moons was visible. The
craters on the moon were very
distinctly seen.
A great Interest was shown by
all the class. It was a wonder
ful night for observation.
Bank at Woodbura
To Open as Branch
In Another 15.Days
WOODBTJRN. Aug. I Mem
bers of the depositors committee
consisting of Mayor W. H.
Broyles, Ray Glatt and John Din
woodie, accompanied by A. A.
Schramm, superintendent of
banks were In Portland Monday
and arrangements were complet
ed for the opening ot a branch
bank of The First National Bank
of Portland.
This will be done as soon as
permission can be secured from
the comptroller of currency,
which will take about two weeks-
The new bank will occupy the
building now occupied by the
Bank of Woodburn which has
been on a restricted, basis since
March 2.
make further plans for the harv
est festival. The festival is to be I
held on the West Stayton school
grounds on September 16- Ac
cording to the present plans a
free barbeque will be given again
this year. A few concessions will
also be on the grounds. The
chairmen ot the various commit
tees are quite busy making the
necessary arrangements for their
From Cherry Tree
SEWAGE COMMITTEE
n
SILVERTON, Aug. 2. Mayor
E. W. Carver has appointed P. L.
Brown, Hugh Range and Charles
Reynolds as the committee to aid
in the preliminaries necessary in
arranging for the sewage disposal
plant plans at Silverton. At
special council meeting last week
Mayor Garver, together with
SUBLIMITY. Au. 2 William
Klecker is reported recovering
from, severe shock and bruises
suffered when be fell from a tall
ladder while picking cherries.
Rev. Ft. Scherbering motored
to Breltenbnsh Hot Springs Sun-
displays and Interviewing possible 1 day morning, where he had mass
svvriihlrnra. On nf tha mmt has 11. I teir f ha hova of fha C. C C. rimD
years ago oy koj ana yus uec 1 tlful displays to be seen at the and returned the same day.
fesitval will be the one of the Henry Glescher who formerly
Stayton Floral soe'etv. Thev will Hred here was operated on for
have flowers of most every var- appendicitis at the Stayton hos-
lety on exhibit and probably some PUat Tuesday morning.
on the grave of their pet dog. An
other, a hard maple, was grown
from seeds planted In a can by
Fred Koser. The seeds had come
from Nova Scotia and had been
obtained by him while on a trip
to Alaska in 1898.
Cobb, Mitchell
Valsetz Mill Has
Planers Working
VALSETZ, Aug. 2. The plan
er mill of Cobbs and Mitchell op
erated two planers Monday, for
the first time In over two years.
Many employes are the old bands
who had worked here before;
very few new faces were seen,
Harvey Stone, planer foreman, Is
from Corvallls.
George March and family mov
ed last week to Portland, where
they have gone Into the restau
rant business.
to be Judged for prizes. The
flowers used in their display usu
ally are the ones used In their
annual flower show at Stayton,
which last year was held at the
festival as is planned again this
year.
Beatvater Family Moves
The principal of the school
here for the coming year, A. W. J.
Bestvater, has his house nearly
completed and his family has
moved In
ed with the community here and
Is looking forward to a pleasant
year of teaching.
The Elmer Asche family, resi
dents here for the past several
years, has moved to Aumsvtlle,
where the small children will at
tend school next year. Mr. Asche
is expected home from the hospi
tal in a short time.
HOLD UNION MEETINGS
MONMOUTH, Aug. 2 Mon
mouth churches and young peo
ple's societies are following a cus
torn of long standing here In
holding anion meetings during
the summer. . There will be alter
nate meetings at the Baptist and
Christian churches until Rev. A.
L. Lonsberry of the Evangelical
church returns from the summer
He Is very well pleas- "nxbly at Jennings Lodge which
is now in session
CHAR
Ml
I
P. T. i. PRESIDE!
AUMSVILLE. Aug. 2 At a
special Parent Teacher association
meeting held Tuesday at the
Charles L. Martin home, Mr. Mar
tin was elected local president to
fill the vacancy left by Mrs- T. C.
Mountain, who was elected coun
ty president at the last county
convention.
Mra. Starrett who was elected
to teach Intermediate grades here
has rented the Claud Boone resi
dence for the term ot school.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Snyder
are the proud parents of a six
pound girl. Sue Ann.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Winslow are
remodeling their home recently
purchased from H. P- Jensen, and
in removing a window casing
found a Capital Journal dated
November 6, 1896, which carries
the news of the election of Will
iam McKinley, gold standard
bearer, and the defeat of William
Jennings Bryan, free silver advocate.
m sra
CM
SET UP. LIBERTY
LIERTY, Aug. 2. The Marlon
county relief organization has
designated Krangers -store here
as the registration place for fam
ilies of this vicinity who desire to
use the portable cannery for can
ning vegetables and meat.
Those in charge state that
needy families who make no ef
fort to make use ot the opportun
ity to can produce for the win
ter will be given no relief.
August 7 has been set as the
final date for registering, so it
is requested thatrall endeavor to
be listed by that date. Then the
date the canner Is to be here will
be announced.
Frank Judd has leased the J.
E. Scott farm, known aa the old
Stevenson place, on route four,
and Is moving to It. The old Lib
erty store building Is to have its
roof repaired and the Interior
refinished. E. C. Free and Grover
Weaver wil do the work after
which the Weaver family will Uv
In the plaee.
Talbot and Marion
Sunday Schools win
Attendance Awards
TALBOT, Aug. 2 The Jeffer
son district Sunday school con
vention was held at the Talbot
school house Sunday afternoon,
with a large attendance. The next
convention will be held In Jeffer
son. Talbot won the banner for
having the largest attendance at
the convention and Marion won
the banner for having the largest
attendance during the second
quarter.
Teacher Is Visitor
Mrs. Eva Dumas of Loe Ange
les has arrived here by motor to
spend the month with her moth
er( Mrs. C. C. Marlatt. Mrs. Du
mas Is a teacher in one ot the Les
Angeles schools.
CHURCH PICNIC HELD
WOODBURN, Aug. 2 A large
number of members of the Church
of Christ attended the bible
school picnic held Sunday at the
L. A. Esson grove. The group
left the church at 11 o'clock and
services were held at the grove,
the pastor, C. D. Selaby speaking
on "Award of Service." After
the service a basket dinner was
served followed by swimming,
games and other amusements.
VAN LOANS ARE VISITORS
MONMOUTH. Aug. 2 Mr. and
Mrs. Wendell Van Loan of Eu
gene and their little son are
guests of the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Van Loan here.
Mr. Van Loan Is principal ot a
junior high school at Eugene. He
formerly- held a similar position
In Salem and at MeMlnnville.
Mrs. Van Loan (Lillian Schroed-
er) also was .a well known Salem
teacher for several years.
h s?& v
WtTi - - . as
1 A $ - -' $ f Kj
r , , s& v s kf
1 ' V " I ' bmm
' v.t"1
X"' rSi i i' 1 rL
Vv V- Su - , - i
V X - v ' ( 1
Xa- - -A z&l
mm mwmmm
Chesterfields are as good
Science and M
the MASTERPIECE
TOE CONSTRUCTION
oney
can
make them
Tircsfonc
HIGH SPEED TYPE
4.TS-19 .4
L1S.U1MO
a3e-i7l.IS
sjo-i II. SO
a.oo-17 IX.4S
a.oo-is a a. 7
tM-iSHD is.xe
se-iBD is.ee
aje-is hd 1740
fcd-unD 1790
7.00-1 ho ate.te
vo-is hd e.eo
Othar Simm rrmparlionmlmlr Lmm
Every pound of Domestic tobacco used
in Chesterfield cigarettes is aged for thirty
months 2 years. Science knows there is no
other way to make cigarette tobaccos mild
and mellow.
Every process used in the manufacture
of Chesterfield cigarettes is modern, scientific
and clean visitors are always impressed with
the cleanliness of the Chesterfield factories.
Every ingredient, including the paper, is
pure nothing that you eat or drink is tested
more carefully.
And Chesterfields are made right; the
right length, the right diameter, and filled
right a detail perhaps, but if a cigarette is
to satisfy" it must be made right.
Everything about Chesterfield is as good
as money can buy or Science knows about
you have our word for this
And Chesterfields are milder and taste
better this much you can prove for yourself.
THENEW7irc$tone
pSUPia OLDfELD TYPE
Equal to AI
First Line,
Standard
Brand
Tires
in
Quality,
Const ruc
tion and
Appearance
Yet Sold at
i Price That
Real Savings
Every Fiber Every Cord Every Ply
Jn Every Firestone Tire Is ,
BLOWOUT PROTECTED
by 0jum-&Jppinq
PERFORMANCE COUNTS! Firestone nigh Speed
Gum-Dipped Tires bold all world records on road and track
for Safety, Speed, Mileage and Endurance. They are first
choice of race drivers men who will not take chances or risk
their lives on any other tire.
Firestone Tires are the only tires made with high stretch,
cords and the Extra Process of GUM-DIPPING which gives
58 longer flexing life GREATER SAFETY AND MORE
BLOWOUT PROTECTION.
We Give a Liberal Allowance for Your Worn Tires
To Apply on New Firestone High Speed Tires
' Protect your Safety by equipping your car TODAY
Tire prices are still too low Buy now before they advance
again.
mil j -vi'v
m - i fas m m
ir, ... -
m
0
MS
in jo
rtn
m
Affords Yew
Ch..r T.10 Cam..
Tzzzzi .oo
IClMTT.-l SIC
;.oo-xot 'Jji.o-is4
Othar Simm trmpmrlinnmlmiy Lb am j
Tirc$totte
4.50-t1
6.30
STh 6.70
4.1H )
t-:( 7.45
Bick I
St 5-1 1
id
fNn. type
Vmr
rfc 6.05
4.7S-19 f
s.oo-to
: 6.7
Boicsi
Fmr
Na
S.IS-1S
7.30
Oaw tmm Pi Ml HI In
COWIf TYPE
( 3I5
4.40-tl
3.60
Frd
4.50-11
425
Far
riyamtai
4.75-1 1
4.65
50
vyliestc
II f
mm
ft
SPARK PLUGS
Hotter spark,
increased power.
and longer life.
Sealed against
power leakage. Old
worn plaga waste
gasoline. Wo test
Spark Plugs FREE.
Brake Lining
Firestone Aqua
pruf 'Brako Lining
Is moUturo-proof
giving smoother
braking action.
Frem Brake Test
As
Low
As
O4o
AiU A i
Tiretottw
BATTERIES
Firestone Bat
teries set a new
high standard of
Power, Dependa-'
bilitv. Long Life
and Economy. We
will teat any make
of Battery FREE.
1933. Ikgrt Mrtu Tosacco Cow
t6& clyorelfc tfuith vm3m tte tuit tastes better
jfSee Fir ton Gum-Dipped Tires made In the Firestone Factory
Und Exhibition Building mt "A Century 0 Frogret" ChUmgo.JF'
CENTER & LIBERTY STREET PHONE 9144
Firestone Tires May be Purchased on the Easy Payment Plan