PAGE TEN
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning:, October 8, 1935
Youth Rally
:At'.PTiS).
Cardinal Hayes Arrives for Eucharist ic Congress
Mrs. Fred Tanner, art, and Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Tanner, Jr., and
three children, Betty, Gerald and
Richard, who left - Tuesday for
their old home at Verdel,- Neb-
liam and Robert, are moving from
the Flint farm to the Kelty farm
which was Just vacated by the
Floyd Gray family motet to
the Roy. Vance place.
Many Meters
Are Installed
going- horn through -Yellowstone
park.! They lived oni the A. M.
Patrick fruit ranch.
V Mr.1 and Mrs. C. A.: Halleman
and children, Carolyn, Jack, Wil
Elton Fishback Tells
; Philadelphia Meet
o Endeavor "
of
2 ETNA, Oct. 7 . Sixty-fire per
sons were present at the rousing
rally of the Polk county Christian
Endeavor union for which the
Spring Valley society was host at
the Zena church Friday night.
Victor Utterback, president of the
Polk county group presided. Ver
non Merrick, local president, was
in charge of arrangements.
Elton Fishhack, former county
president and now regional rice
president, was the main 'speaker.
He gave an inspiring account of
his trip, with nine others from
.Oregon, to the International En
deavor convention at Philadelphia
where they won tirst prize for
Oregon, with best float, in the par
ade In which over 50,000 young
people participated.
' . Oregon Ranks High
Fishback told of the many en
tertaining features of the conren
tion. He said the new city audi
torium with a seating capacity of
42.000 was an ideal place for the
conrention. Philadelphia, known
as the city ot brotherly lore, furn
ished 300 women as ushers. A
choir of 1800. all in white, sang.
Oregon was accorded one of the
leading states in Christian Endea
ror work. Dr. Poling was a popu
lar speaker.
' In the parade, Oregon was the
24 th state in order of march. The
-parade was - one of the largest
erer held in Philadelphia, 200
floats being entered.
Ida MeKinney, Elaine Worth
ington, Ruth Shepard and Marlyn
Hadley told of what impressed
them" most at the conrention at
Turner in August -After the pro--gram,
the group had a social hour
and refreshments at the local
school house. At the executive
meeting, plans were made for tha
county conrention to be held No
rember 15 and 16.
Eight Accidents
Noted Saturday
No one was injured, according
to police reports, in the eight au
tomobile accidents Saturday.
Cars driven by G. W. Little
field, 224 Dirision street, and
Dolph Ballantyne, route 3, collid
ed on State street near Commer
cial yesterday: a car driren by
H. J. Lyons, 650 North Summer
street, struck a bicycle-ridden by
Richard Parseglan, 870 Trade
street, at the Intersection ot Ferry
and Cottage streets, and cars
driren by J. H. Engeman, Silrer
ton, and W. C. Barchus. Brooks,
collided on Court street between
Liberty and Commercial.
Other cars reported as having
been inrolred in accidents, were
driven by Lee Lekhty, 918 Trade
street, and Miss D. E. Lapp; Flor
ence Everett. 1400 North Summer
' street, and Elinore Trindle; Wil
liam McCulley and Frank Chedes
ter, 1835 North ! Church street;
Hortense Elisabeth Taylor, 1445
State street, and an unidentified
ear; and Mrs. Quisenberry, route
four, and an unidentified car.
Last Highway Gap
Contract is Let
DETROIT, Oct. 7 A new con
tract has been let on the Santiam
highway for several miles of new
road. This will finish the road
over the mountains except for the
macadam finish to go on . later.
Roy Houck has the contract.
Grandma Evans Is quite 111 with
a nervous disorder. She Is stay
ing in Salem with her daughter,
Mrs. V. H. Ritchie.
Mrs. Coins has returned home
with her baby daughter.
, Bobby Young entered Wood
burn high school this week. S
Paul Jones and son, Paul, Jr., of
.Salem, were visitors in Detroit
, this week.
William L,Bolin Dies
At Portland Hospital;
;v v Funeral ; Held Sunday
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Replace Inaccurate Ones
and Bring 'Flat Rate' ;
Service to Closer
Patrick Cardinal Hayes, left, archbishop of New
York, and designated by Pope Pius XI as his per
sonal representative at the seventh national Ea-.
charistic Congress in Cleveland, was greeted on
arrival by the Most Reverend Joseph Schrembs,
center, bishop of the Cleveland diocese and chair
man of the Catholic conclave, and Msgr. Diego
Veninl, right, private secretary of Pope Pius. Huge
throngs welcomed Cardinal Hayes as he proceeded
to St John's cathedral '
Water System is
Mapped in Detail
Shows All Connections; to
be Kept up to Date as
Improvement Made
Data for up-to-the-minute draw
ings showing every pipe, connec
tion and fixture in the city water
system are now being gathered
by R. E. Koon, Portland engin
eer, and two assistants prepara
tory to redesigning the distribut
ing network for better efficiency,
fire protection! and water quality,
it was reported at Water Man
ager Cuyler Van Patten's office
yesterday. Once a complete set of
detail drawings for the system
obtained, it will be brought up to
date each week as new connec
tions are made or old ones dis
continued, it is planned.
Van Patten said it was not cer
tain how soon (he engineers would
be able to prepare plans and
specifications sto permit recon
struction workj to start. He hopes
the task will reach that stage on
or before the first of the new
year.
"When we are through with
this survey we will have a clear
record on scale drawings of every
pipe, tap, valve, house condition,
pipe size and pipe kind in the
system," Van Patten said.
Koon is a member of the Port
land firm of Stevens & Koon,
which the water commission last
month employed to redesign the
distribution system, locate a re
servoir site and supervise recon
struction of the main lines and of.
the reservoir. The engineering
contract specifies a flat total fee
of $6500.
v TVOODBURN, Oct. 7 William
- 1. Bonn, 76, died Thursday night
at a Portland hospital where he
had been taken for a major op
eration Tuesday.- He was born In
Wisconsin in 1859 and has resided
in Woodburn for many years. He
is nrrived by his widow, Clara
Bohn; two daughters, Mrs. Elma
Goraan and 'Mrs. Freda Nitsel,
both of Portland and two grand
. children, " also af number of .other
relatives. -
Funeral aervices were held at
" the Presbyterian church, Sunday
at 3 p. m. Rev. George R. Crom
ley et-the Woodburn Presbyterian
church, and Rev. R. W. Achor of
Oregon City officiated.
Budget Department in
Engineer $ Office Note:
V Bonu$ Board Downtown
t heretofore located on the fourth.
floor of the state office building,
moved Monday into rooms In the
tata-enrinear's office. The state
- hnnm commission also has moved
from the fourth floor of the state
, office : building to, the Masonic
temple in the-downtown district!
-" Governor Martin, State Treasurer
ifolman and the board ot control
' will move into the rooms vacated
by the bonus commission. .
"Wisconsin Folks Visit ; ;
: Gus Lake Near Lincoln
v.TvrnT.N. Oct: 7. Mr. and
tra vrd Tjike and daughter Ha
set and Mrs. Ken Peterson, all of
Viroqua,- Wis., are here . visiting
f!n lAke. brother ot Fred Lake
Qarence Judd is
Injured at Camp
AUMSVILLE, Oct. 7 Mr. and
Mrs. Airbart, living north of town
and newcomerr here, received
word Wednesday of the serious
injury of their son, Clarence Judd
at a logging camp about 20 miles
from . McMinnYIlle. The young
man was caught between two logs
and crushed. He was rushed to
the hospital at! McMinnville where
hope for his recovery is held.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones and
children have! moved into the
Fred Garbe house. Two daughters
will b" freshmen in high school
and a son will be in the sixth
grade.
Mr. and Mrs. Halloway and sons
have moved to Sublimity from
Idaho, the boys have begun their
studies in the; high school.
Charles Tice, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Jones, has been here
visiting, for the past 10 days.
Thursday he i returned to j.ake
up his ninth year in the navy on
the 17; S. S. Lexington ft Brem
erton. ,
Grangers' News
VICTOR POINT, Oct. 7 Union
hill grange will hold its annual
grange - community fair Saturday
night and there will be exhibits
of canning cooked foods, agricul
tural products and a Juvenile de
partment besides Individual farm
exhibits and a bazaar.
Prizes will be given for the best
farm.exhibits and ribbon awards
made on all of the others.
A "booster night" program will
be given with Mrs. Floyd T. Fox,
grange lecturer, in charge, and
all of the officers participating.
No admission will be charged.
NORTH HOWELL, Oct. 7
Regular grange meeting of North
Howell is to be Friday night,
when plans for the annual grange
fair will be completed. The Home
Economics meeting at the Oddio
home Thursday was well attend
ed, it being the first meeting of
the autumn season. Plans for the
fair and the winter's work were
discussed.
Miles Linen Mill
Running 2 Shifts
Over 60 Working Steadily
Reports Peters ; Net
Demand is Good
First of Card Series
For Mt. Angel Society
Will Open ThisfEvening
MT. ANGEL. Oct. 7 The sea
son for the series of card parties,
sponsored by the St. Ann's altar
society will open Tuesday, when
both bridgej and "500" will be
played in the dining hall of St.
Mary's school, at 8 p. m., and will
be followed by lunch at a late
hour. Prizes will be awarded. The
card parties will be given every
two weeks. , The committee in
charge for next week' includes,
Mrs, John Diehl. chairman, Mrs.
Jacob Diehl. Mrs. Anna Edmunds,
Mrs. M. Dardis Mrs. Bernard Du
da, Mrs. Robert Drysdale, Mrs
Mary Ertelt, Mrs. G. D, Ebner and
Mrs. John Edner.
they go to Washington county.
where they hare other relatives.
T. J. Merrick and Lincoln nn
derwent a successful operation at
the Salem general hospital last
The Miles linen mill has been
running two shifts and employ
ing between 60 and 70 men for
several months past, C. J. Peters,
manager, stated last week.
The greater part of the mill's
sales are made west of the Mis
sissippi river, Peters declared, al
though, on orders made through
the Ban Francisco and Chicago of
fices of the Linen Thread com
pany, to which the local mill is
a subsidiary, the destination Is not
known.
The chiei demand of the west
for a commodity, Mr. Peters said,
is for netting. The company re
ceives orders for nets from Call
fornia, the Columbia river region,
Puget Sound and Alaska, he said.
The netting equipment was add
ed to the mill last year.
The largest demand for a single
commodity from the mid-west, Pe
ters said, was for twine.
Salem inventor Will
Exhibit; Manager of
Show Coming Today
John T. Anderson, manager of
the Pacific Northwest Inventors'
show which opens in Portland Oc
tober 19, will be in his offices
today in the Oregon building
to confer with Salem exhibitors
relative to staging their inven
tions.
Among the inventions, locally
invented, are: a new type oil bur
ner for stoves and furnaces, in
vented by Frank Chatas; a fire ex
tinguishing bomb for combatting
fires in inaccessible places, invent
ed by E. J. Reasor; a new type
farm cultivator, by R. H. Smith;
a new type refrigerating unit by
A. D. Jacobson; a unique fly-paper
hanger, invented by Mrs. L
M. Brown; and a new type of crab
net, invented by Frank Loose.
The Salem water department
has'. Installed approximately ,350
new or rebuilt meters since . the
city took ox&r the water system,
4$ was jeported at the department
offices - yesterday. ' These were
about evenly divided between in
stallations replacing "dead" me
ters and those supplanting "flat
rate" services! !
.v.The. . meter replacing program
will continue, because there are
still 225 flat rate connections in
existence and because meters in
service- are' frequently found to
be registering incorrectly. The re
sidential flat rate has been SI. 20
a month and the minimum with
the smallest meter permitted, one
with a five-eighths inch connec
tion, is the same amount. Mini
mum meter rates range upwards
to SI. 75 for three-quarter inch
and 2.60 for one-inch connections.
- With the receipt last week of
meter .testing equipment, the de
partment plans to pursue a steady
meter inspection -practice and re
place faulty water measuring in
struments as rapidly as they are
discovered.
During the better than .seven
years the Oregon-Washington Wa
ter Service company owned the
local water system, approximately
2300 meters were installed; a
large number of them replaced
flat -rate connections. Although
the average life of a water meter
is considered to be ten years, there
are many in us here that are up
to 20 years old.
Institute Friday;
Student Holiday
Salem school children will en
joy a holiday Friday while their
teachers gather at Salem high
school for the annual county in
stitute sessions.
The activity clubs at tho sen
ior high school, because of the
holiday, will meet Thursday in
stead of Friday. Other student
meetings scheduled are as fol
lows: Monday Student body council,
Stagecraft club and Girls' league
cabinet; Tuesday Girls league,
department heads' luncheon;
Wednesday junior class meeting.
Tanner Families Leave
Ranch at Zena For Old
Homes in Middle West
ZENA, 0V 7 Among those
who are changing their place of
residence this fall are Mr. and
Another Week of Real Savings
Don't miss these
Complete Gose Out of 0. A; Kreamer's Stock of Men's
Furnishings Selling Cheap
Reg. $3. 00
Dress HATS
Get your new fall hat now.
Just arrived, the latest
Scratch Felt dress hats;
beautifully lined ; quality
felt; all sizes; popular fall
shades; regularly $3, Jor
this sale, each
5.00 w
Brushed Wool
Sweaters
Zipper or button styles,
shown In the -newest fall
colors what ;a -value for
you to get at this sale. The
most popular sweater for
fall.-Save now Q
each - ...... vwiDO
G
Random mixed, a dandy
fall and winter weight
weight; Haines make,
long and short sleeve,
regularly $1.25. Hurry,
for this sale, suit
They are all-wool, hand
tailored to give you a
perfect fit and stand the
wear . . . ' hig choice
group of patterns and
shades. The suit value
every man is looking for.
This sale, price, suit
Dandy double texture rub
berized rain coats in frrey
and brown mixtures A real
saving for this QC
sale, each vwi0
Don't miss this snit value. One
llg group, all wool, hand tai
lored ... in a choice selecttoa
of patterns and shades . .
styled to fit and made to wear.
Choice for this sale, suit
G
W.
ohnson ice
Selling Out O. A. Kreamerfs Stock 469 State St.
Fire Prevention
To Be Stressed
The Salem citizenry was urged
by Mayor V. E. Kuhn last week to
devote more than usual thought
this week to the prevention of
fires, in recognition of national
fire prevention , week. The" may
or's proclamation read as follows:
"Inasmuch as there has an- -nually
been set aside a week
known as national fire pre
vention week, and Inasmuch
as every municipality should
support any effort that has
for its purpose the decreas
ing of fire hazards, the peo
ple of every community, re
gardless whether they live in
.the .city.. or rural sections, ,
should- lend - every effort to
support said . action.
Therefore; for. the benefit
of the people and their Indus-
tries as a whole, -1 hereby
proclaim the week of October --6
to 12 as fire prevention
week. .-. .
."V.E.KUHN,
Mayor
, "Salem, Ore.
rbone
7818
184 N.
Liberty
jirnDf Mim
OJ)
"OMAHA" Wittnerwte after
the other, of the Kentucky Derby,
the Preakness, and the Belmont
Omaha is an outstanding horse
today, i T
And in the cigarette world
Chesterfield is outstanding.
Both won their place strictly
on merit.
Apply any test you like
Chesterfields stand for the best
there is in cigarettes.
They are milder . . . yet they
let you know you're smoking.
They taste better give you real
pleasure. -1
't.'i
VV NJ
A;
t ' Ak
Mil
-
-. ...... j. - .SZE I A-J i..
. for mildness
foe better taste
nt Mrs. Petersen. From here
week.
O I9J3, liecrrr ft Mvm Tosacco Co.