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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1928)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1928 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCES BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS PAGE THREE FULK COUNTY NEWS THREE REPORTS FOR ACCIDENTS MADE TO COUNTY Dallas, Feb. 21. Sheriff Hooker received reports of three automobile accidents on Monday. Two touring cars hit head-on near the Gold creek bridge Sunday. Frank C. Woodruff, 178 E. Killingsworth, Portland was driving west on the Tillamook highway when he was struck by A. T. Thompson of Ball Eton, driving east. The collision threw the Woodruff car into the ditch and the driver suffered glass cuts and bruises. On February 18, a collision oc curred at the intersection of the Wallace road and the Hawthorne highway, between George R. Ram sey, 206 Robb street, Dallas and John Schlee, 344 State street, Ram sey claims that Schee did not bring his car to & stop before driving onto the Hawthorne highway and his car was struck by Ramsey. Schee's car Was damaged, but neither driver suffered any injuries. Friday, February 17, the car of M. R. Davis, 440 North 25th street, Salem was struck by a car driven by P. 3. LaMauveux. 515 North street. Salens at the intersection of a country road near Independence with tlie West Side highway. Both cars were slightly damaged. SALEM CAN HAVE REGULAR SER (Continued from Pace 1) IE hard for these purposes, the landing strips must be constructed of cin ders, slag, gravel, asphalt, or some other suitable material In which cas they are known as runways. There must be a margin of at least 100 feet of clearance between the outer edges of the landing strips and Boundaries oi trie new. Surrounding obstructions will be calculated to diminish the margins by seven times the height of such obstructions. That Is, a house at the edge of the field 20 feet high would subtract 140 feet from the length oi trie neid. The class A airport must have one or more hangars at least 60 feet by 100 feet with 151 feet clearance. Waiting and rest rooms on the field. Sleeping quarters for at least three men in addition to field personnel. Repairing equipment sufficient to permit changing engines and land Ing gear, and equipment for minor engine and plant repairs. Adequate fire-fighting equipment. First aid equipment. Ground signals. Food on Xieid or immediately available. Weather instruments including anemometer, barometer, thermo meter, and also a bulletin board or other means of giving the latest weather information to pilots. Ratings on size of field specify for class A 2,500 feet of landing area in all directions with clear ap proaches, the field to be in good con dition for landing at all times. approved-type landing strips permit ting landing in at least eight direc tions, one of the strips less than 2,500 feet in length with appropriate margins and clear approaches. For A rating" on night flying equipment the field must have an airport beacon, an illuminated wind direction indicator, boundary lights, flood lights, signal lights, ceiling projector, hangar flood lights, aux iliary lignts, an night attendance giving weather information and fuel service ut all time. Night communi cation and transportation to nearest town. Sufficient personnel for pro per operation of the lighting equip ment, for fueling, and for making minor repairs and adjustments. Fire equipment available at all times. A new book is about to be issued on these specifications, according to the following letter from Senator Frederick Steiwer to Justice Braaler C. Small: Washington, Feb. 13 Further reference Is made to my letter of February 8, concerning your request for information with respect to municipal airport requirements. Complete information on the sub ject of air fields has been compiled by the Aeronautics branch of the department of commerce and dis tributed In the form of a bulletin. The bulletin referred to Is being re vised and I am informed by the de partment of commerce that it will not be available for distribution be fore March first. I have requested the department to send you a copy as soon as one is available. Aviators do not expect the new book will lower any requirement, rather they expect specifications to be made stricter and more clear. Latest information on coast flying lines is given in a letter to Justice Small from Seeley V, Hall of the Pacific Air Transport company at Medford, also state chairman of aeronautics for the American Le gion. The letter follows: "We are glad to know by your letter of the eighth Instant that Capital Post is planning on putting In a municipal airport for Salem. Loosen up that Cold with Musterole Have Musterole handy when ft cold Starts. It has all of the advantages of grandmother's mustard plaster with out the bum. You feel a warm tingle as the healing ointment penetrates the pores, then a soothing, cooling sensation and quick relief, Made of pure oil of mustard and other simple ingredients, Musterole Is recommended by many nurses and doctors Try Musterole for bronchitis tore throat, stiff neck, pleurisy, rheu ivt&llfim, lumbttgo, croup, &Uim:t, neuralgia congestion, pains and aches of the back or joints, sore muscles, sprains, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds or the chest. It may prevent pneumonia ard "flu." 3 ah 3t Tube &ttr than a rmntard plaum Z believe, if you will write me a little more in detail' just what your plans are, that Z will be able to; get one of the engineers of the de partment of commerce of the avia tion branch to come to Salem and go into the matter thoroughly with you." "However, Z may be able to give you a few pointers in picking a location for a field." "You probably know the depart ment o! commerce is now putting in intermediate fields throughout the air mail contract line of Pacific Air Transport, which reaehes from Los Angeles to Seattle. An intermediate field i- a field put in by the govern ment, on leased ground, and opera ted by the government. This field cannot be used for commercial pur poses of any kind. A municipal field, such as Salem would want to put in, is a field that can be used by an air mail contract line, vr for com mercial purposes, if they meet the rules required by the municipality. The intermediate fields will be es tablished approximately every SO miles between the municipal fields. "You should bear in mmu to try to get a field which heads Into the prevailing wind, and which will at least have a runway of 3,000 feet witn no oostructions at eitner end. If possible, this runway should be 600 feet wide. If you are able to se cure a larger block, the larger, the better." "In picking a field, one should bear in mind that within a few years, you (and possibly a good many of your neighbors) will own airplanes which will have to be stored at your field. An airplane requires a great deal more space lor parking and hangar space than an automobile, so when you pick your field, try to look a few years into the future and pick one wnere you will have plenty of space for hangar, shop, and service stations." you are probably aware tnat within a few weeks, a new passenger line will start operations from Se attle south to Los Angeles, and Mr. Eakin, who is manager of the West Coast Air Transport company, was in my office a few days ago, and lead me to believe that Salem would be one of the stops if they had the proper Held. LORENGE FUNERAL RITES HELD TODAY Independence, Feb. 21. Charles Edwin Lorence, eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. E. Lorence of Eugene, for merly of this city, died at a Salem hospital after a lingering illness. Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. He is survived by his parents and one younger brother, Howard. Funeral services wore held from the Keeney Funeral home, this city, Tuesday afternoon at 2 oclock, Dr. H. c. Charles Dunsmor officiating. Interment was in L O. O. F. cem etery. Mrs, Lorence is a sister of Grover and Will Mattison of this city. Mr. juorence was a former hardware merchant of Monmouth. Z1NSEB 13 BETTER Spring Valley, Feb. 21. P. How ard Zinser of Salem who recently was iii lour weeks m the hospital, is guest of his sister, Mrs. Donnel Crawford. He is convalescing nicely and will go to Portland soon. RETURNS TO SCHOOL Spring Valley, Feb. 21. Loraen Walling, daughter ot Mrs, Seymour Wilson, who has been sick in bed for three weeks with bronchitis, is recovering rapidly and was able to be in school again Monday morning. Loreen became ill when in Salem visiting and was not brought home until recently. FROM COTTAGE GROVE .Lincoln, Feb. 21. George Boyd of Cottage Grove who came down to Eugene on business Thursday, ar rived here to spend a couple of days with his family before returning to Cottage Grove. Stabbed By Neuritis! Many people suffer et tacks by thf ftrcmioim, commonly caned "nerve in flammation." The first warning is usually a. sharp, stabbing pain, which may "coma and go" or hurt constantly, Tou may fel It In the shoulder, neck, forearm, small of the hack, or down tha thigh and log to the heel. It Is aomottmoa mistaken for sciatica, rheu matism or neuralgia, which troubles often do end In neuritis. No matter where you have nerve pains or what caused them, you enn net Quick relief without ualnar nar cotics or polaons. Apply Tyemol over the part that hurts ana the patn will soon be gone, Tr&mot ts absorbed through the pores of the skin. It has soothing, healing effect upon the diseased nerves, gradually helping to restore them to healthy condition. Jon't suffer any longer. Get & sup ply of Tyamol at any good drug store. Price 1 everywhere. DANIEL J. FRY'S Liver Doesji't Hurt butWafchOut The dangerous thing about liver trouble is tiiat it may be present and not recognized as such I No pain probably in the vicinity of the liver, but mysterious sick head aches, dizzy spells, kidney disturb ances and probably heart palpita tion and high blood pressure. No organ will bear closer watch ing than the liven It's the liver's Important job to keep the blood clean of the poisons formed in food waste. Let the liver become slug gish, as it frequently does under the strain of modern living, and tftc whole system becomes toxic, which weakens stomach, kidneys and heart. .The liver occasionally needs a lit tle help, and there's nothing better for this, as medical men know, than & little ox gall. Ox gall is a re markable natural stimulant for the iiuman liver, promoting its normal, active functioning. Dioxol tablets are genuine ox gall in dainty and tasteless form, each tablet repre senting 10 drops of pure ox gall. To be sure of getting the genuine ox gall, be sure of gettiag Dioxol. They cost less than 2c each at good druggists. HAWTHORNE TREES ARE VANDALIZED Dallas, Feb. 21. vann fickmart, secretary of the McMmnville Cham- ber of Commerce, was unable o ap pear on the Monday forum of the Dallas chamber on Monday and the hour was spent in round table dis cussion of the Hawthorne highway. It was reported that several of the Hawthorne trees which were recently planted along the highway have been cut by vandals. The question of discontinuing the Monday forum Vmcheons on account of small at tendance was disciii jed. An invitation to attend the forum Forest Grove Chamber of Commerce Monday, February 27, was accepted and It is expected that 20 or more members of the Dallas chamber wili attend. WILBUR DOVE GIVEN BIRTHDAY SURPRISE Lincoln, Feb. 21. A number of persons from Lincoln went to Lib erty, three miles south of Saiem on the Liberty road, Friday night to spend the evening with their uncle, Wilbur-Dove whose 65th birthday on Thursday formed the inspiration for the surprise event. The evening was spent in listen ing to the radio, in playng games, and conversation. Refreshments brought by guests were served at the close of the evening. j Attending from Lincoln were Mr.: and Mrs. Al Walling and sons. Au gust and Clifford, Mr. and Mis.: Tracy Walling and children, Thel ma. John, Dorothy, Genevieve and Marian, Mrs. George Boyd and daughters. Edrudell and Merrilynn and Miss Georga Mills. GUEST IN LINCOLN Lincoln, Feb. 21. Mrs. William Berg of Portland is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Clarence Merrick, Mrs. Berg is recuperating from a serious illness which kept her in the hos nitai for three months this winter She has been up and about six weeks and is improving rapidly. She experts to go on to Cottage Grove after several days where she will visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mar ion Hoidredge. Recently Mrs. Berg accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Merrick and son Chester, to Amity where they spent the day visiting their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. p. E. Hoidredge who live near them COUPLE ARE LICENSED Dallas, Feb. 21 A marriage license was issued to Oral Coulter. laborer, and Edna Marion Russell, 16, Dom o! Falls City. WALLS ARE PARENTS Dallas, Feb. 21 A baby boy was oorn Saturday evening to Mr. and Mrs. John Wall, living in the Sa!t Creek district. Eola, Feb. 1 Mrs. B. I, Ferguson has been annotated the official re gister for the Eola voting precinct and Is prepared to register voters at ner nome. Dallas, Feb. 21 Miss Imonme Townsend ot Kings Valley came to Dallas on Monday and underwent an operation on her tonsils. NEXT SUNDAY gfeS--' C lTi ' ; a -a u. A ' To'the LADIES I '4M of salem HERBECThWyV 99 The Sensational Expose "Are You Fit ""h rjn wC 0 to IVlafTy? - XsJ? PPPl FOE ADULTS ONLY ( , S NOW PLAYING AT THE IV jM MATINEES . 35e C&l?i llblUUII j 1 CMUMEN : THEATER 1 ' ' : '- 1 " WJC Teaches a Lesson That You Will Agree ShouM Be gf ' S i E 1 df fj "v V, Seen By Everyone , tpa' S B? B fl S B Ii "" 1 --i v I MATINEES EVENINGS ' J Children 10c Adults 50c 1 ' , AduIU35cChi!dr LIONS ENTERTAINED ' AT INDEPENDENCE Indenendenee, Feb. 21. At a reg ular meeting oi the Uora club Mon day. Rev. E. G. Rauton entertained with selections on the violin and his son Leonard gave piano numbers. These were greatly appreciated. Mrs Grow accompanied at the piano. Al ter the dinner hour the regular bus iness ol the club was dispensed with. CHRISTIAN CHURCH GAINS MEMBERSHIP Dallas, Feb. 21- Attendance at the Christian church has been gradually increasing during the three weeks oi service which have been held, direct ed by the Rosses, entertainers. Sixty-eight new members have been admitted to the church and last Sunday the Sunday school enroll ment reached 412, one ol the largest Sunday scholi gatherings ever held in Dallas. Plans are being made for the attendance of 50 for Sunday. February 26. EOLA Noah Kessel left Sunday for Til lamook where he will be employed on railroad construction work. Miss Leta Wallace of Rickey vis ited friends 4n Eola Saturday, Miss Francis Benedict and Olive Wrighton of Portland were recent visitors at the S, L Ferguson home. As usual Ralph Ferguson picked the first bouquet of wild spring beauties in the Koia him. Loganberry training is on in full swing in this district with good pro spects for a crop. REVIVAL IS cEoSED Unionvale, Feb. 21 The very in teresting revival meetings in pro gress at the Evangelical church conducted by Rev, W. & Simpson, during the past two weeks, closed Sunday evening. The number of converts cannot be given at tills time. NEW TEACHE& ASBIVES Unionvale, Feb, 21 Mrs, Ruth Biehardson of Portland has arrived to take charge oi the primary grades In the Unionvafe school to fill the vacancy caused when Mrs. Ezra Dixon resigned. Grand'SSS, FfeftlS Moth- 8 i I if " I I garMr,t Jll JLL JUL 11 ii IW TT7HAT hare they Iband I w.thesemiiiton and 1 With Entire Change of Program more men who wear I , ,, , D. , D Bostonians? Some cait ii I and the Best of All Pictures good looks; some, Btylo I some, character. We call I it individuality, thai I , . jrt'that is never absent I TODAY irt, -v t ltf1 1 BRIDGEPORT CHURCH FOLLOWS CAMPAIGN Ballas, Feb, 21 The evangelistic services held at Bridgeport during January by Rev, A. P. Layton, pas tor of the Evangelical church of Delias, resulted in 35 conversions and a new church was organized at Bridgeport, Sunday 20 of these converts at tended services at the Evangelical church in Dallas, followed by a bas Jte tdmner. At 3 o'clock they were taken to the Chrisan churcr where 15 were imersed in the baptistry by Rev. Lay ton. Others who were un able to attend will be baptised at a later date. Evangelical services will open is Dallas on Sunday, February 28, and will be continued for two or three weeks. MASONS' WIVES ARE W00DBURN GUESTS Wooburn, Feb. SJ. Mrs. Everett J. Hughes entertained a group of Masons wives on Saturday night while the hrabaods were ending themselves at the Homecoming, The evening was spent playing bridge and damty refreshments ere served. The guests were Mrs. W. H. BaiUie,.Mrs. Eitaurn T. Sims,. Mrs. Marry c. Craves, Mrs.-OUver 8. Ol son, Mrs. I, ft. Tweedie. Mrs. O. S Whitman. Mrs. Rae T, Gibbons, Mrs. 8 VICTOR . . H. M. Aust'm, Mrs. Frank Proctor, Mrs. C. F. Whitman, and Mrs, Henry Tj. Bents, Sr. DEPARTMENT IS CALLED SOverton, Feb. 31 The fire de partment s&j tailed to the parish house on Horth Second street Sun day evening, where it was Jound that a flue was burning ont, and no damage was done. SJLVERTOS VISITORS SHverton, Fo. 21 Mr, and Mrs. A- H, Smith and Mr, and Mrs, C S. Shatters had as their week-end HOLLYWOOD Theatre Added Attraction Today ! HITS & BITS From "BROADWAY" MUSICAL REVUE 20 PEOPLE 20 - Also Douglas Fairbanks "WHEN THE CLOUDS ROLL BY" guest Mr. and Mrs. J, A. H, Mar pert and two children, Seorge P. J'Autmm, now d Ti&s mook was is Use city Monday. The Misses M$z$ Egan and Ruth Jones and two friends, ail oi shorn at attending Sibie school at Eu gen, spent Use eck-end at home, OFFICES TO CLOSE Albany, Feb. 21 All offices at the court house and banks will be closed here Wednesday in observance oi Washington ijjrthday. Sores and other business places will be open as usual. 1 TODAY TO SEE I S Chleago I Phyiiis Haver A ml titling of ienstf Anussa a - ------ ; 1 m Comedy News I 1 LEAH KOLT sWimRzers
