The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, : Oregon, Tuesday Morning, Angnst Z. 1932
- - tt
-o
1
i:
"SON" CLAIMS WENDEL MILLIONS
I
O-
VON GRONAU ARRIVES AT MONTREAL
C : ...... - .
fpinn
PAGE TEN
POTT
HEFTS ME
oral
MI FEME
lunTsiiues
IS n FOR MY
llore Like Fall With Rain
And Temperature not
, Above 90 Degrees
-i-VlX :.-: '
" rwe'rt enjoying fall this wm.
aaer and we may bars lummer
thia fall," has been about the way
local residents have- summea up
tb weather situation so tar, and
resume- or JUiy weamer condi
tions bolster the contentions of
these persons. 1;
For in July, the hottest day
record e4 only a 9 o-degree tem
perature, that on July 21. In July
year ago. eight days equaled or
fcettered that heat, and on the
19th day of the month In 1931,
the thermometer raised to 101
4grees, record for that month.
- The record low July tempera
tare for Salem was repeated here
the fifth day of last month, with
tb minimum of 35 degrees re
garded. The minimum of July, a
year ago, was 40 degrees, and the
Highest minimum was 57 degrees,
reached twice!
The mean maximum for the
month Just closed was slightly
' snore than T9 degrees; and the
mean minimum, slightly higher
than 49 degrees.- The average
mean was 64 plus.
The-greatest daily range for
the month Just ended was 44 de
crees, reached twice, on the 8th
and 13th.
There were 11 clear days, 10
part cloudy and 10 cloudy days
last month, as compared to 23
dear days, fire part cloudy and
three cloudy in July, 1931.
Rainfall for July was .65 inch,
all recorded during the first 16
a, wuii, iui Tear mere wu
bo rainfall in July. In July,
1920, there was .01 inch of rain
. the second day of the month. The
last rainfall July, of this year fell
the 16th, with .01 inch. There
wa -8 inch-July 11 and July 5,
.11 Inch July 10 and July 10,
.22 lneh July 13 and .02 inch
Jly 4, with a trace of rain on
July 3.
i
I v
i Nv-X X - V:-
"
1 1
5J7Ewr
M
uxs
L---:s:v-;-;;::
-v
.v. :
nniPTinr nnr
rnflUllbLbUt
n
0
Fi
WTEHFM
Frm DnaJ, Scetlaad, hm the letett ctalaajit to the tmI eeUto f
the lete Ella Wadl, tpLatr redose ef New Yerk, to spread ceeeterna.
tiea aaaeagst the 6,000 mr ee ether eeesle whe ere eafaged fa a legal
settle for there ef the $75,000,000 left by the last ef the WesdeU.
The sew character to aaoaepolize the spetlight ie ThemM Patrick MorrU,
whe baeee hie claim to the estate em the aesertioa that he ie the eea ef
Jeha Gottlieb Weadel, brother ef Ella, by a secret aearriage, Uelilce the
ether claimants, MorrU ie armed with decaaeeatary evideace that eppar
aatly aabstaatiatea hie claim. Oae ef the exhibit fatredaced ie a timo
yellewed marriage certificate parportiaf te be that ef Joha Weadel to
Mary Ellea Deriae, ef Ediabargh, Scetlead. Morris says he U a child ef
that marriage, acceaatiag fer the name MorrU by the fact that he wes
brought ap by fester pareata ia Scetiaad. Morris ie also ia peesession ef
a book he asserts was given him by kU father. The front fly leaf ef this
eeiame boars written ins tractions, aigaed MJeha C Weadelj tailing the
story ef bis secret marriage anal aabseqaeat qearre! with hia bride eveT
religieae differences. Oa the beck fly leaf ef the beek U what U par
perted to be a wilL This, toe, U signed "Joha C Weadel," aad leevea
the testator's entire property to Thomas Patrick MorrU. If toe maa from
Daadee caa substantiate bis claim, it is probable he will be aamed sole
heir to the Weadel fortune, as he is the only claimant whe comes within
the third degree ef bleed relationshin.
Girl (Beautiful of Course)
Finds Herself In Queer
- Tangle of Romance
I it erer right for a girl to
permit attentions from ths hus
band of a close friend?, Eren It
the husband and wife are .es
tranged and the girl thinks he is
her Ideal lore? - ' .
- Edwin a Macdonald, noted au
thor, offers this complex prob
lem -from real life to readers of
The Statesman In "Heartstrings,"
her new norel which begins seri
ally Sunday, August 7. - --
Pamela and Jimmy warren
thought their marriage Idyll was
oTer. Patricia Bralthwalt thought
so too,- conrlnced by the cynical
reflections of Pam, her closest
friend, who confides that after
eight years of happiness, her
marriage has lost its glamor. As
Jimmy paid closer court to her.
Pat came to believe that it was
they who were the real lovers.
There was one flaw, one dis
cordant note. That was the ad
miration which Jack Laurence
evinced for the beautiful : Pat.
Jack was as fascinating as the
dashing Jimmle, as - well as ex
tremely eligible and rich. - And
Pat's father admitted to her that
he was bereft of the fortune she
thought still remained in ' the
Bralthwalt family.
The triangle moves to Paris
where Pat studies painting and
attempts to . settle her dilemma.
Here matters gather for a cli
max that contains enough po
tential emotional dynamite to
satisfy the most fervent seeker
after thrills and dramatic situations.
Be sure to follow "Heart
strings" every day in The Statesman.
v.. I'll i igtaikt s LMeeseaeeaatammmwM ...
s ' -
Safely at rest after its 3,500-mile flight from Germany
by way of Iceland, Greenland and Labrador, Captain
Wolfgang yob Gronau's seaplane is shown just after
It landed at the Longueuil seaplane base, near Mon
treal, Canada. At top is shown the daring crew. Left
Is right (front) are: Co-pilot Gert von Both and
Captain Ton Gronao. In rear are: Frans Hack me
chanic, and Frits Albrecht, radio operator? eonrersinx
with Paul Janaen, customs inspector. This is the third
flight Ton Gronau has made from Europe to America
in three years, using; the same plane for all his flights.
He plana to fly back to Europe this time.
SHAW, Aug. 1. Mrs. J. 'JC
Towle' reports about 100 of bet
chickens are missing. A number A
at nettr thefts hare been reported
throughout the nelghborhooA.
The Woman's Community eJib
and members families held an
all-day picnic at Hagere Grove
recently. Those who enjoyed the
largo lunch it noon were .Mr. and
Mrs. George Amort and family of
Suver, Mr. and Mrs. John Amort
and daughter Valera, 'Mr: and
Mrs. Fred Gilbert " and children.
Mr.- and i Mrs. J. Sherman and
children, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Amort.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd -Keen and
children; Mr. and jlrs. Berg, Mr.
and Mrs. John Batllner, Mrs. Ed
Gof fin, Mrs. A. C. Burghart and
children. . i
Mr and Mrs. Ed Gilbert and
children. Fred Gofiln, Walter
Batllner, Guido Batllner, CUr-.
ence Goffln, Rer. , Marcellene
Malts, Cleo Barry. Teresa Maaser,
Mr. and Mrs. Hettler of Mt. An
gel. Mr. and Mrs. . Charles Gilbert,-
Christine Heeman, Cleo and
Adele Amort. Georgia Speneer
and George Berg, all of Salem.
Wild Blackberries
Plentiful Thi Year
Practice for the big water pa
geant , to be staged at Olinger
playground pool Wednesday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock is occupying
attention of children and Instruc
tors on that ground,
tlees are announced
ne at 11 o'clock and another in
tne afternoon.
At the 11- o'clock rehearsal,
the Cherry City baking company
track will be on hand to make
a practice broadcast, so this end
of the Wednesday event win
move smoothly.
The pageant is the most pre
tentious undertaking ot the Olin
ger playground youngsters this
season, and children are antici
pating that a large crowd of
parents and townspeople will
. come out to witness the event.
In a baseball double header
. yesterday afternoon, Clinger and
Lincoln split the gamss, Olinger
winning the first 10. to 5 and
Lincoln the second 5 to 4 after
Karl knocked the only homer of
the day to bring In tae winning
The lineup:
I Uacoin Olinger
Gabriel rf Williams
McKay. c Glazier
HARRIS HAS CONTRACT
MEHAMA, Aug. 1 Mr. and
Mrs. Hugh Harris and Ivan Har
ris were home a few days look-
Two prac-1 ,nS fter their property. They are
for today.
in eastern Oregon where they
hare a contract hauling wheat
from Arlington to Portland. The
children are In Coquille with
Mrs. Harris' parents.
JEFFERSON, Aug. 1. Wild
blackberries are plentiful In the
hills In the Silver Creek Falls
district. Friday, Ralph Weddle
and daughter Frances, Geraldlne
Jones, J. R. McKee and John
Alexander made a trip up there
and came home with well filled
buckets of the luscious . berries
Laura Kihs and Beulah Wil
son of the local Evangelical
church left for Jennings lodge
Monday where they will attend
the summer assembly of the Ore
gon conference Evangelical church
during this week.
OUTING
E
WED
The summer season at Camp
Santaly, Girl Reserve camp on the
Santlam. was the most happy and
successful one ever experienced.
reports Mrs. Elisabeth Gallaher,
camp director. About 75 girls at
tended all together, a larger num
ber than formerly. The friend
ship Idea earried out proved a
valuable theme, and was the basis
for pageants and discussion. Mrs.
Gallaher stated that the daily pro
gram used was very satisfactory,
and the girls seemed to enjoy it
Dr. David Bennett Hill spent
one day at Camp Santaly taking
motion pictures of the girls about
their work and recreation. These
Included all the important activ
ities of camp life. These will
likely be shown In September,
when a big camp rally Is held.
Another interlude to camp rou
tine came Thursday night vLen
members of the Salem Zonta club
were special guests. In their hon
or a pageant, "An Adventure in
Friendship", was . put on by the
Girl Reserves, with parts taken
by Barbara Pierce, Edith More
house, Flavla Downs, Mary Fran
ces Entress, Edith Jones, Jean
Pound. Alice Chandler. Eveleyn
DeMarals, Agnes Chandler, Eveiyn
lotte Hill.
ARIZONA MAN HERE
PIONEER, Aug. 1. Louis
Rnrdina of Pheonlx. Ariz., ar
rived a short time ago to make
his home with his niece, Mrs.
Ritcher and family. Mr. Bcr-
dlne reports that it is very hot
in Arizona.
July Low Month
In Job Handling
At Y. W. Bureau
Julv saw a falling off In both
number of Jobs available and in
applications for same at the em
ployment department or ine z.
W. C. A., according to the
monthly tabulation of Mrs. M. B.
Wabstaff, employment secretary.
Only 44 Jobs were open and
for these there were S90 appli
cants or almost 10 for every Job.
Thirty-seven of the 44 Jobs were,
filled, 2S permanently and lx
temporarily. Nursing and house
work formed the bulk of the de
mand for help.
CHICHESTERS PILLS
m am 1
raa biamomu
BrarflUlibHii ti.n
aiu raa, mum wna B)a
euv)
e Bay V
r DrrjH mt. Juk lor
CH1.CHM.T CSS BIAJIOnW
BBAirp .PILL. 4e lZVmZ
mm aWKi asm stl w its fata v. a
SOU it saowun XTUrWB
O'Reilly jf..
Lunsford p. ..
King ........rs...
Estlln cf . . .
Ellis Jb..
Albrich 3b. .
ememVri ! (ebt i
Black If. ..
Causey
Hoffert
Litwiller
. . . Lenlnger
. . . Hemann
. . F. Nichols
... Quesseth
Causey
Scott Successor
Is Not Yet Found
Selection of a man to succeed
Leslie M. Scott as a member of
the state highway conmlssion is
Ull being considered at the offi
ces of the state executive here.
Governor Meier was not in Salem
resterday but was expected today.
Several prominent Portlanders
lave been under consideration
ind it was understood yesterday
that the post had been offered to
ne of them who was considering
lis acceptance or rejection. The
lovernor has indicated he would
tot hurry In his selection of a new
tommlestoner.
RUNS AWAY
u.m-gpcooD'Diniq (MOD GDnEnilb effe
I
o
J;.:-v::x:::0.
. .... Y- :
A
Because she thought she had become
a burden to her. family. Miss Jr an
xde Turahull, a 'student at Vassar
; College, ran away from her Lake
: Forest, Chicago, home and is being
anxiously .sought - by her parents,
friends and police. . Miss TurnhnJI
- is twenty and very pretty.
ON STEEP, crooked grades in the Sierra Msdre ,
mountains two strictly stock cats carrying full
service equipment, and. under the sopervisioa aad
timing of American Automobile Association officials,
broke 5 major western hill climbing records last week.
Report ofEyt Witness
Earl Cooper, famous racing driver, aa observer of
the tests, states: 1
"These grades varied from 6 to 22 and die cars
changed altitude as much as 335 feet per minute. Only
a master fuel with thorougly stable anti- knock and
power qualities could have brought the cars through
with these records. 76 Gasoline, which was used
throughout the runs, has again proved itself to be the
finest anti-knock noa -premium fuel ever offered.'
What This Means to You!
These records not only show you how to get thrill-
ine performance from your cutbry trrmim rve fee
LOWER PERFORMANCE COST 76 GmsJmtt
Four factors account for this advantage:
t. FI H E ST NON-PREMIUM ANTI-KNOCK -that
stands up in hottest summer heat of on the toughest
mountain grades.
This feature eliminates knocks, reduces vibration, .
keeps your motor cooler, aud minimises engine
repairs. . - - , ,
2. GREATER POWER -76 contains the power-pro-.
duciag fractions of the distillation range that as
sure maximum energy on every piston stroke.
3. INCREASED MILEACE-you notice this varying ia
extent with the type sad condition of you car aad
the adjustment of yoar carburetor. .
4. QUICKER STARTING -which means less gas at
. the choke aad less wear oa your btttrf-fitrihtr
. . efeseiafi
Money Back Guarantee!
We want yon to try 76-to take fuJJ mitMutage erf aa
uuwsarcMu&HAnvs met oe
l jf v
SALE CONTINUED
for a limited time only
DELUXE
AND TUB
SoE)I
Owe tftht rtctrd brtskmt
tsrt nmriug mp 22
grmde at Hefle HilL
ask yon to switch blin Uy. We'll back your test with
this guarantee.
After you try tea gallons ef New Unioa 76, if yea
do ssot recognise an improTesneat ever any awa
premJum fuel yea have ased, just scad as year re
. eelpt and we will refuad the aatoaat of year par
ehaee ia cash.
Watch for the 76!
It's easy to find 76. Thousands of Independent
Dealers and all Union Service Stations, Inc, hare h.
Just slow down when you see the big 76 banners.
There youll find the gasoline that broke 5 major hill
climbing records and all the American Stock Car
xpd ntordt from 1 to 500 miles. . -
Fer LOWER PERFORMANCE
COST-WATCH er the 76 1
LISTEN INI
Hollywood Bowl
"Symphonies Under the Stars,"
. Saturday Evenings
8:1 3 -9:45, Pacific Coast Time.
Los Angeles, KECA - Port
land, KEX-San Diego, KFSD
-Ssn Francisco, KPO
Seattle, KJR-Spokane, KGA
..9:15-lCh45,PhoeniT,KTAR
Our Tax Free Prices
and 10 off our tax free prices for
Riverside 6ply Heavy Duty Mate;
You don't have to trade-in your
old tires to obtain these prices.
Also applies to mail orders re
ceived during this sale
.HERE ARE HILL CLIMBING RECORDS MADE WITH 761
IOCATION j DISTANT I ' KTW KtCOEP - 0tP gjVp Br""
(4000;? SSL&e) l0A mac U ndo. 35.7 sec 1 min. 3-3 sec,
;-Wrighop Mmfl Mtc ilttc ..
Hollo Hill 22 grade J 15100 miles - 35.73 sec , 1.43 sec .
MfcBeldy 7 J miles mla. 44J3 sec . .27 sec -
(AkEr) I - 1 " aec j $ ml. 1X3 aea,
l Aditthu to the cfeseo
76 GaseHne) HoUs All Awrtcaa Slock Car Speed" RecorJs 1 to 30O sallea
I 275 Na Uberty
Phone 8774
mm?
. ; ' Salem, Ore.
x