TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 4, 1930
PAGE SEVEN
COUNCIL NAMES
LAY MEMBERS OF
BUDGET GROUP
With two exception all member
of the city council and Mayo:
Llvesley Monday night filed
the city recorder the nonu-s of tlr
citizens who will serve with th:
council as the city budget commit
tee. Hie exceptions were Aldenrtai
Paul Hendricks and H H Vand
vurt who were not present Each
councilman selects a cittsen from
his own ward, though Uus U no.
abutluteljr necessary.
The members selected by the al
dermen and the mayor were: Al
derman Averett, Newell Williams:
Duncy, H. H. Ollnger. Hushes, W.
P. Buchner; Johnson. Harry N.
Grain; Row its, P. U. Gregory;
Kuhn. A. W. Bmlthers; O'liara.
Fred H. Paulus; Olson, p. L. Utter;
Pa I ton. Harry M. Levy; Purvine. U.
O Holt; Townsend, E. B. Millard;
Wilkinson, Arthur Glrod; Mayor
Liveidey, P. K Need ham. Alderman
Hendricks Tuesday named Don
Young on the committee.
To acquaint the citizen members
with the city financial situation an
arrangement was made, on motion
of Alderman O'Hara, that they mill
attend two meetings Instead of one.
Heretofore the only meeting at
tend by tnem has been the meeting
on the night that the budget is
adopted. This year they will at
tend the next regular meeting of
lite council wnen tue budget in
tentative form Is to be discussed
and will then be better prepared to
vote on the budget on the night of
Its adoption.
want me. I'll stay by you all
nmht "
"Not In pity!" he snapped. "If It's
pity-"
"It's love." she said. She left him
standing there, helpless, trying to
understand.
(To Be Continued!
(Continued from Psge S
was married at the home of the
bride sister. Mrs. O. D. Jenkins.
Thursday afternoon in the presence
of a few dose relatives. Rev. A.
C. Bates officiated at the ceremony.
Mrs. Mulse Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Nvstrum of Ni
agara and has been In Mill City
for some time where she It employed
at the MIU City Logue office. ThK
will probably make their home here
as Mr. Mulse Is employed by the
Hammond Lumber company.
North Santlam The Parker.
Kelthley, McClcUan and Howard
families held their annual part at
the P. J. Parker home Friday night,
celebrating their wedding anniver
saries. A coincidence of the event
Is that the four families are neijh
bors and were all married in the
same month but none of them In
the same year or the san-.e day ot
the month.
After a 7 o'clock dinner the eve
ning; was spent In social conversa
tion. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. F. Keithley and Willis
Kelthley. Mr. and Mrs. Olenn E
McClcllan. Mr. and Mrs. Oeoree B.
Howard, and the hosts. Mr. audi
Mrs. F. J. Parker and son, Ja:k.
Honmere A Halloween parl
surprised Miss Ella Finney at her
home Friday evening;. A group ot
children, the majority students at
Miss Oiadys Browns -school at
Waconda, chaperoned by Mrs. L. H.
Martin and Mrs. Anna Fa 1st, com
posed the group. Thev came In
masquerade costumes with lighted
Jack-o-lan terns.
Among the masquersders were
Grace Wtenman. Virginia Sails,1
Lorane Salis. Roger Wienman.
Clara Falsi, Dorothy Salts, Frede
rick Sails, Harold Martin. Evelyn
Aaptnwall. Mrs. Martin and Mrs.
Falst. The party was Joined later
or Mr. and Mrs. Homer loran ana
their children. BUI and Adele Lou
ise, who were also garbed In Hal
loween costumes.
SEDAN CHAIRS FOB BATHERS
Sedan chairs to transport bath
ers to and from ttie beach are
among tlte plans being made by the
exclusive set which winters at Ats
les-Balns, France. A search la be
ing made for the chairs In England,
where once they graced tile halis of
old mansions.
PVFII.S ARE CIESTS
Dayton Mrs. Vernon Foster,
teacher of the Webfoot school, en
tertained 20 of her pupils with a
Halloween party at the school house
Friday evening. Games were play
ey and refreshments were served.
Oervals Mrs. J. V. Kepplngcr
drove over from Taft Monday to
spend a few das with her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Brastl DeJardln and
also to serve as clerk on the elec
tion board for West Oervals.
Scotts Mills Mrs. L. C. Jamieson
woo has been visiting her sister.
Mrs. J, N. Amundson, since the first
ot tlie summer, left recently for her
home In Mc Bride. B C.
Scotts Mills Mrs. Keuman of
Ocean Park, Wash, and Mrs. Albert
Rich of this place, were afternoon
guests Saturday of Mrs. Vina Loun
gers, ' North Santlam Mr. and Mrs
Harold Brlrgs of Portland were
week-end guests of Mrs. Brutgs'
moth-r, Mrs. Etta Mack accom
panied or M-s. Mick and Mrs
i ...ti- m-ltored to Mill
C;:- Mi -.. -.v ts.?y were
THE ROSE
IN THE DARK
(Continued From Page 6)
m
Vhsr
.SHE KNOWS HER PHILIPPINES! '
Durlrtn tie'pIS mnnth In k"S tthlltnnlna lalandti Stir- Ravi, rlxinh.
' ler of Dwight F. Davit, governor
approximately w or me w provinces. Bite la shown tiers witn a party
In the mountains at Bautoc. At the present time Miss Davis Is visiting
her mother, who is ill at a resort in France.,1
Roosevelt High way
To Cost Additional
Sum of $3,200,000
By EARL H. LEIF
The state highway commission plans to spend approxi
mately $$.200,000 within the next two yearn for construction
and surfacing of the last uncompleted section of the Krse-
velt coast highway, permitting eon-
unuous motor travel from the Mex
ican border to Astona and Portland
over what will probably be the most
?prctacularly beautiful and scenic
highways of Its length In the na
Uon. The commission last week addtd
the lHeah-kah-nie mountain road
from Nehalera to Cannon Beach, in
Clatsop and Tillamook counties, to
the Roosevelt highway. This section
is not yet constructed but motor
travel can be routed over the pres
ent excellent road uutU such as
time as the Ncah-ksh-nle section
is ready for traffic.
All contracts will be awarded by
the end of W30 to complete that
section of the coast highway be
tween W aid port and Reedsport to
Lincoln, Lane and Daugias coun
ties, which is not yet constructed.
That section will be graded and In
a passable condition for light traf
fic by the end of 1911, and surfaced
and fully completed in 1932, accord
ing to Roy A. Klein, state highway
eiwtneer.
Lane and Douglas counties are
contributing 25 per cent of the cost
of the road witniu their own county
borders while Lincoin county, con
sidered unable to bear any exiense
because of Its financial condition,
will pay virtually nothing.
Other division of government are
helping bear the expense of this
construction. Federal aid money Is
belli? used throughout on the en
tire Roawelt coa$t highway. The
China Crefk-Berrv Crtvk secriori ts
Made from oil as fine as a de
licious salad oil and already
creamed . . easy to mix . .
CAKES mix more quickly with Snowdrift. It's so easjr to
work with ...so easy to spoon and so easy to blend.
Tlie Wesson Oil people cream Snowdrift (ot you. It is
ready to mix smoothly and easily with tlie oilier ingredients
of your baking . . . just a few quick stirs of the spoon.
general of the Philippines, visited
being built by the federal bureau of j
public roads as a fores: road project
and contracts tot that section will
be amarded by me federal govern-'
menu Tlte federal bureau will also
award contracts before the end of
the year for the section beta-ecu the
Douglis county line and Taliken-;
itch. i
The estimated cost of $SM.o90,
for completion of tlie ectire sectaon
contemplates tlie continuance of
ferries at the crossings of the .Stus
law and Umpqua rivers for the
present and Goes no; include pro
vision for bridges at those points.
Tlte bridges will be constructed la
ter. The present condition of the
Reedsport-Waldport section of tlte
Roosevelt highway, as outlined to
the United Press by the highway
commission, is at follows:
Graded and surfaced .... 1.57 miles
Graded and under can
tract for surfacing.... 11. 67 miles
Graded, ready for surfac-
lng 10.21 miles
Under contract for j
grading 26.M miles
No contracts lei yet 4.20 mile
Berries 5.11 miles
Total 56.S3 miles
By grading Is m;arit the act
ual contraction of the roadbed and'
zy "surfacing." tne work of pre
poriniT the surface of the rood for
actual traffic.
The work regaining to be con
tracted Includes 4.29 miles of grad
intr and miles .of surfacing.
22: L
jl. I t r
v l wesson- r:
CINDER BATTLE
STARTED SEVEN
YEARS AGO HERE
Alderman Hal D. Pton. world's
cliainnion cinder fighter, reminded
the city council Monday night that
Wednesday will be tlte seventh an
niversary of the passage of a city
ordinance providing for the arrest
and punl&tuneut of any person or
eoneem responsible for a precipita
tion of cindera upon the streets,
business houses and residences of
the city of Salem. Pattoa himseli
introduced the ordinance.
"But nothtnf has erer been dan
about K." the alderman ssld with
calm resignation and a smile which.
Iwwever, was more sardonic than
sweet. "I Just wanted to remind you
boys that the seventh anniversary
is at hand. It might be appropriate
to hare a celebration little pa
rade or something.
City attorney after city attorney
has been Instructed by this eouneit
to bring tue Oregon Pulp t Paper
company to time, but nothlrrg has
been done. No sooner are our city
attorneys all girded for the fray
than, lor some reason or other, tney
are turned bade
"Hie city council saw fit a few
evening ago to give the patier com
pany a street, and. I beeve the
company promised to get rd of U
cinders in lour months. Now II any
of you aldermen have influence with
the management of that concern,
or if our city attorney has any in
fluence with the company's attor
ney? I suggest tint you try to H
them to make a start on November
5 Wednesday of this week the
seventh anniversary"
Someone proferred the uiforma
tion that the company was going to
go right after the cinders, but add
ed that the oft-heard qualification
tiiat the particular kind of binder
cone It was going to buy would have
to be made to order, and that it
would take "some little time."
Alderman Purrine added remi
nisce ally that the cinder ordinance
was the first ordinance bill he erer
voted for as a member of the coun
cil. '"I've never forgotten It to this
Contracts have been awarded for
all other woi-k.
Th detailed estimate cost to!
lows:
Grading and bridge work
coaipleted or under con
tract $2d0.0M
Surfacing completed or un
der contract S06.0M
Grading- and bridge work
not under contract 430,000
Surfacing work not under
contract 4MM
Perries and ferry lauding! lOO.uoO
Total K3 ,300 .009
The sum of S144.0M wtll be ex
pended for the construction of
bridges In that section, not lnelud
lng the structures over the Siuslaw
and Umpqua rivers. The cost of in
dividual bridges which are not yet
under contract are:
Cummins creek $30,009
Bob creek 10.
Ten mile creek 31.000
Rock creek 20.000
Big creek 35.000
China creek 7,000
Cape creek 95,000
Tahkenttch Lake outlet .... 30,000
The cost of brldses already com
pleted are:
Big creek $15,000
Yachats river 23.000
Sutton creek 15.000
Siltcoos river 30.000
In addition tlie bureau of public
roads plans to construct a tunnel
about 700 feet long, the omy one
on the highway anywhere in Cali
fornia or Oregon. In the China
cree-Besrrr creek ?r.!on.
nowdlr
Snowdrift is made from an oil as delicious as a Cnc salad
oil . . . and nothing else. Scaled pails bring it to you as sweet
and fresh as the day it was made. Warm or cold weather
doesn't change the crcamincss of Snowdrift. It's just as
friendly and easy to mix in December as it is in June.
day he said. l fetsembsr tt wefl.
Bal came to my office and teas sat
about it and wanted my support
We were both young then, full of
ps aita eager to 4o aonmhiug for
tbe city. X agreed to support the Mil.
and we put it over. Tes. that was the
first ordinance bill I ever voted for
as a member of the city council."
DAMAGE CLAIMS
HELD EXCESSIVE
City Attorney Trlndle reported to
the city council Monday night that.
in his opinion, claims lor damages
filed with the council by several
North fialora residents several
months ago on account of the over
flow of North Mill creek at tlie
North Winter street bridge, were ex
cessive.
The claims were: P. Ethel Lsu.
$65; W. P. Poortnan, $35: P. A. Etk-
$100; Mrs. u C. Parmer. $75;
N C. Kafoury, $3); and H. C. pley
$2.
The claims were referred back to
tire bridge committee and the city
attorney. Trindie advised a confer
ence between the claimants and tlie
bridge committee not eaiiler thau
November 12.
WORN PLANES
TO BE BCMSED
Washington (LP) The army's war
birds will swoop down on Camp
Stanley near San Antonio, Texas,
on November 1 and let looe power
ful bombs in an attempt to destroy
a iieet ot grounded airplanes.
This program of destruction, out
lined by the war department today
is designed to show whether frag
mentation, or demolition bombs
would be more effective In a war
time raid against ny enemy air
drome.
Twenty worn-out army plar.es
win be the target of the attackers.
10 planes of the third attack group
irom fort Crocicett, Galveston,
Texas. The test will be tlie first of
this nature ever attempted by the
air corps.
First, the attackers will drop law
over Stanley Field and drop a de
structive cargo of fragmentation
bombs on the planes below. Then
they will rise te swoop again, this
time Jetting loose 100-pound demo
lition bombs.
What remains of tlie grounded
airplanes alter these two raids will
be aita eked at? in with incendiary
machine-gun bullets. Army officers
hope to learn much from this last
attack about tlte effect ot such bul
lets In burning enemy planes and
expioding their gas tanks.
GETS SCALP WOUND
St ay ton P. Rohweln fell and suf
fered a severe scalp wound. He was
brought to town for medical atten
tion but both physicians were out
of town so he was rushed to Albany
where Dr. F. E. fieauchainp dressed
tlie wound.
ENTERTAIN GRADES
Dayton -The seventh and eighth
grades of the Dayton city school.
with Mrs. Myona Gray teacher, en
tertained the fifth and sixth grades
InUieir room i;h a Halloween pro
gram Friday afternoon. Miss Valera
Flint Is teacher of tlte latier grades,
TURKEYS ARE PURCHASED
Waconda Bert U Jones of Mis
sion Bottom has purchased 200
bronze turkeys and plans to raise
tCTkeys on a large scale. Dick Os
borne is helping him get hut tur
key houses In order.
Oervais Misies lone and Doris
Turner were in Portland over the
week-end to visit with their father,
T. B Turner.
INDIANS FAVOR
PEYOTE CULT
Washington (IW Th aerate U.
Strang, and ancient religion, b
making progress among tne Indian
tribes of the mtddle west, destnt. a
strong roodeml&t fundamenlalkst
controversy which sputa lis mem
bership.
The religion, baaed on tue curi
ous effects of eating tt peyote
button, or dried top of 'spineless
cactus, is now the subject of an ex
tensive study.
Dr. Maurice a. Smith of the di
versity ot Oklahoma, who is making
the Investigation, has pointed out
that while some of (he Oklahoma
groups keep the Bible on the altar
and almost always use the name ot
Christ In their prayers, the "mod
ernlsts" wish to extend this so as
to constitute a distinct Christian
sect. The fundamentalists are
tig-htlng for retention of the Indi
an traditions.
Upon eating the peyote button.
one receives curious physiological
effects, presumably resulting in an
exalted feeling and visions. This.
according to Dr. Smith, is the
white man's interpretation based
on experiments.
The purpose of the study con
ducted by Dr. Smith is to deter
mine whether the practise has a
bad physical or moral effect. The
etbtc of the cult stresses the vir
tue of honesty, charity and tem
perance. The cult originated in
Mexico.
MARION RESIDENTS
REPORT VISITORS
Marion Dinner guests at the;
home of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Bar
ber and family Sunday were their
son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Wayne Barber, and children,
Robert, Lois and Margaret.
Miss Claudlan Roland was week
end guest at the home of iter par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Roland
n'V.Ci
1 lQ
a tawusv k
or l
ah ta ssnployed at tho state bouse
as saiem. i
Week-end and Sunday dinner
guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Oeorge Chrlstenaen and family
were their daughter. Miss Florence
Chrlstensea of Salem and Victor
Bninket of Silent.
Oeorge Smith was 8unday din
More mothers
each year.,
check Colds
wUbig m tornal waalwut. Vk4
ts spKiaHr eirspweisliS by woHifS
O V
IK '4? Mil II ON
nor gwrsi at the home of ma par
ants. Rev. and Mrs. asobeii ft mi da.
He la beuig eatplvye on a dairf
farm near Uslsey.
Gervais Mr. and Mrs. Reubon
DeJardln of SooUs Mills spent fian.
day as guest ot Mr. and Mrs, The
Ruborm of Ft bD':t.
21
WAYS
at once!
More and more mothers every
year tarn to the double actioo
of Vicks VtpoRub in check
ing colds, coughs, sore throat
and spasmodic croopi
Rubbed on throat and cheat
at bedtime .Vicks acts through
the skin like plaster. At the
game time, its medicated va.
Ds, released by the heat of the
y, are inhaled direct to tho
air-passagesi
This double actioo of Vicks
breaks up congestioo. and
eases breathing, thus prevent
ing the night coughs which so
often rob both mother and
child of restful sleep.
WICKS
V VapoRub
JABS U8IO YCARIY
I
J. t.ii .ce.