The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Ore gon. Thqraday Mornb?, July 13,' 1633
PACE FIVC
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Local News Briefs
Baker, Wasco Report All
counties In Oregon vita the ex
ception t Grant" hare tiled their
registration figures tor tne spe
cial election July 21 with the
secretary - ot state. Baker and
' Wasco counties sentrin their reg
istration ' figures Wednesday.: Ba
ker county reported a total reg
istration of 7362, including 3800
republicans and 35 00. democrats.
.The Baker county registration "for
the special election decreased 928
when compared "with th registra
tion figures for the general elec
tion In November, 1911. y .
Botler Low Bidder Seven bids
were received by the State Board
of Control here Wednesday for
the work of grading and con
structing retaining walls in the
Memorial cemetery of the United
States Spanish war veterans
Scout Young camp In Portland
The low bid of $2974.90 was
submitted by George H. Butler of
Portland, who: agreed to com
plete the work In 60 days. The
highest bid of; $823 was pre-
. seated " by Clifton Applegate of
Spokane '
Oklahoma Picnic The annual
picnic ot the Oklahoma society
will be held Sunday, July ,16, at
Helmick park at Monmouth, not
withstanding other date an
nounced, Mrs.; Charles Snyder,
secretary, stated yesterday. All
former Kansas residents are also
invited to Join in the picnic
which will feature a baske
lunch, business meeting and
sports nrogram. W. A. Delsell
of Salem is president of the Ok
lahoma group.
Mary Elisabeth Inn. Turner's new
confectionery and lunch room. Op
ening dance Friday night, Oregon
' IOggers.
Administrator Held lp Judge
John Siegmund "yesterday grant
" ed a temporary restraining order
which prevents J. F. Ulrich as
suming at once all the duties of
administrator of the estate ot the
late Thilda AlMa Rogers. A
group ot petitioners want Carolyn
Johnson appointed administratrix
to succeed William F. Rogers
who has resigned. The petition
will be heard in court here July
eto Headquarters Opened
The Salem camp of the Spanish-
American War veterans has open
ed Information headquarters here
for the state convention to start
July 23. : Charles Brant is in
charge ot the office, : located di
rectly opposite the west-entrance
to the courthouse. - 'The conven
tion will open with memorial ser
vices ' at the First Presbyterian
church and. business meetings fol
lowing at the sUtehouse.-During
the convention, information and '
official headquarters will he lo
cated at the-Senator hotel.
Diseases Unchanged The same
number of new communicable dis
ease cases were reported in Mar
ion county last week as during the
previous week, according to the
state department ot health bulle
tin. The 19 cases last week In
cluded six ot ehlekenpox, two ot
tuberculosis and one each of
pneumonia and measles. No ty
phoid nor influenza cases were re
ported as in the : previous week.
Physicians' reporting fell from 86
to 5? per cent. ' 's
ICE. Prompt residence delivery.
Phone. 5603. Also new modern, all
steel refrigerators at low prices.
Capital Ice & Cold Storage Co.
560 Trade street.
Nudist Committed Argyle
Miller, whom officers arrested on
the highway north of here yes
terday for appearing in the nude,
was later committed to the state
hospital. The arrest was made on
the complaint of motorists who
said the young man was standing
at the side of the highway, with
out a stitch of clothing to cover
his body, thumbing rides. His
clothes were piled along the highway.
Working oh Ordinance Work
is progressing steadily on the pro
posed ordinance providing for es
tabllahment of a fire prevention
bureau of the city fire depart
ment, according to Dr. O. A. Ol
son, chairman of the council fire
and water committee. With City
Attorney Kowitz, Dr. Olson is
scrutinizing similar ordinances
from several other cities to glean
the best points of each for in
sertion in the local bill.
FRIDAY IESS-IIP'
TIME,
PLMGU
71
It
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Extensive Program put on
Wednesday; Races and
r Stunts Featured . - -
Decree Granted A default and
decree was granted yesterday in
circuit ceurt to Martina M. O'Bri
en HucljBxteln plaintiff In an ac
tion against William R. Randle
and several others. The suit in
volves the foreclosure j of a first
degree mortgage for $1250 to
which interest and costs Te to be
added.
Miller Parole Revoked Thern
Miller, under two years peniten
tiary sentence for burglary, has
been arrested in Portland and
will be returned to Salem. He is
under parole. Officerssaid his
parole would be revoked and that
he would be sent to the peniten
tiary to serve out his term.
Many Seek Catalogs A num
ber ot inquiries for university cat
alogs are being1 received at Wil
lamette university here. Applica
tions for entrance from about 125
"prospective freshmen are already
on hand. Three workers are In
the field now interviewing pros
pective students.
Court Visits! Writers. The
state supreme court paid an of
ficial visit yesterday to the hall
of representatives where the an
nual bar examinations are under
war. Ninety-two students are
writing the examinations, eight of
the prospective lawyers being wo
men.
Property Sold The sheriff's
office yesterday made a return on
its sale of property in the case of
the Intermountain Building and
Loan association against Levi M.
Butler and several others. A re
turn ot $1312 was made on an
execution which' totalled $1663.
Levelling Here Today Judga
L. G. Lewelling of Albany will bo
here today to hear the trial ot
the case ot Swank against Colyan.
the suit Involving 'the strict fore
closure of a mortgage.
Wanted, used furniture. Tel. 5110
Ivan Dyer Drowns Ivan Dyer
was drowned Sunday while swim
ming in Deer lake at Spokane,
Wash., according to word received
by his mother, Mrs. Frank Tur
ner of Gervais- Mrs. Turner, ac
companied by her daughter, Betty
Hyatt, and sons,' Harold Dyer of
Salem and David Dyer of Ger
vais, attended the funeral at Spo
kane Tuesday. Ivan was the third
of a family of seven children.
Carson Heads Delegates Com
maaider Allan G. Carson of Capital
post last night was elected chair
man of the official delegation to
the state American Legion con
vention to be held at Klamath
Falls next , month. The delegates
and alternates, .meeting at the
ehamber of commerce, named Irl
S. McSberry vice president and
Adjutant William Bllven secre
tary. The Salvation Army would appre
ciate clothing, furniture, fruit
lara. PhnnAlil7
More Pickers Hired Twen
ty more cherry pickers were hired
through the U. S.-Y.M.C.A. Em
ployment bureau yesterday,in ad
dition to six common laborers, two
farm hands and one housekeeper.
Hope of increased employment in
Maron county exists in the start
of the Brooks-Hubbard highway
improvement next week, accord
ing to D. D. Dotson .assistant
manager of the bureau.
Legion Groups M e e t T h e
American legion executive com
mittee, state convention delegates
and July 4 committee of Capital
post all held business meetings at
the chamber ot commerce last
night, transacting routine bus
iness. Claude McKenney. July 4
chairman, turned over $350 clear
profits and stated that more
i might be turned in later.
1 A big : day: jrogrmt wita
race., .staat. and - individual
numbers was held at OUnger. field
playground . yesterday. Fourteen,
children participated in a broad
cast program : ' over the - Cherry
City Baking company't-vuhlle ad
dress car with Garner laaapp as
announcer. I
Dorothy Whit won first prise
singing "The Grass is Getting
Greener all the Time," Merle
Proe placed second 'with a har
monica solo and third prize was
taken by Barbara Bell and Betty
Shafer singing. "Shuttle OH to
Buffalo." Other entries were
Barbara Causey, Betty Causey,
Louise T -Broyles.- Elolse Broyles,
Wllma Green. Josephine "Sexton,
Muriel Holm. .'Joan Holm. Violet
Gisler and Jean Durault. ' Tickets
to the Elsinore theater were glv
en as Mites, : . .
Winners In tha track meet held
Wednesday were as follows:
60 yard dash, girls 11 and nn
der. Vivian Aspinwall, Betty
Sturtevant. Betty Anunsen; boys
eight and under, Eldon Breed-
love, Linden Whotch, Eddie Boat
right: boys 8-12, Dale Breedlove,
Williams. George Holland; boys
over 12. John Ostland, Gilbert
Elliott, Bob Wetzel.
100 yard dash, girls 10 and
under, Leona Burright, Rita Mc-
Lain, Frances Dixon; gins n
and over, Vivian Aspinwall, Bet
ty Sturtevant, Betty Anunsen;
boys eight and under, Billle Ste
wart, Breedlove, Marvin Hurley;
boys 8-12, Dale Breedlove, John
Hofert, Eddie Salstrom; boys 12
and over, John Ostland, Gilbert
Elliott. Bobby Wetzel.
Backward race, girls 10 ana
under, Josephine Sexton, Rita
McLain. Leona Burright; girls 11
and over, Vivian Aspinwall, Betty
Anunsen, Josephine Sexton; boys
eight and under. Sonny Stiff,
Kenneth Boatright, Norman
Breedlove; boys 8-12, Dale Breed
love, Wade McCormich, John
Hoffert; boys over 12, Gilbert
Elliott. Pershing Holman, Dale
Breedlove.
Monkey race, boys over 12,
Howard. Fitzsimon, Wetzel; boys
8-12, Wade McCormich, Robert
Lemon; girls ovo? 11, Vivian As
pinwall, Betty Sturtevant, Betty
Anunsen.
Friday will be "Dress TJp day
at Olinger and all children must
appear in costume to be judged
by 2 p m. Prizes will be given
for the most unusual, prettiest,
ugliest and most authentic cos
tume. One week from today
Harry Scott will conduct bicycle
races.
Reducing
Wi&Toots
Statesman Readers are in
Tite4 to follow diet and ex
mist program et e o m I e
atrip matron!
Toots, ehle and elerer heroine
of Toots and Casper, the noted
comic strip of The .Statesman, se
cured a . wonder
ful reducing sys
tem, endorsed. by
jaedlcal aathori
ties. in order, to
gala: the slender
figure that every
feminine heart
desires and very male eye ad
mires. I - ' -
Statesman. readers joined her in
the safe and sure method of slim
ming down the figure, and the re
sults hare been grand. Here Is
the sixth day's plan ot exercise
and diet, carefully worked out tor
you to follow. There Is still time
to start this reducing method and
get results. "
: Sit erect oil floor. ..with arms,
ward. "Next hitch forward, pall
yourself forward with ' progres
sive action of armsrlgs and hips.
Start with the right arm and let
and follow with the left, making
10 and It hitches. Reverse the
action and hitch backward, tun
ing backward with same 'motloni
used fn forward movement." Re
peat forward and backward hitch
es . alternately 10 . or : 12 times.
During the day, stretch the body
as much aa possible, until you
feel the pull on the muscles.
Breakfast: Small piece . canta
loups; poached egg on thin slic
ed wholewheat toast with; tiny
piece of butter; black coffee.
Lunch: Tuna fish salad; spin
ach; baked apple; on whole
wheat cookie.
Dinner: Broiled young chicken;
Olive and celery salad; asparagus
and legs stretched straight tor- tips;. lemon ice; black coffee.
ELECT
BUM m
Seymonr Lauded for Club
Program; Effort Pledged
To Vitalize Schools
Tin 10 lfi
iter puny
Charles M. Thomas,
commisisoner, yesterday
word to the Salem city council,
pledging his office's cooperation
in the valuation of the Oregon
Washington Water Service com
pany's plant here. The council re
cently asked Thomas to make a
valuation on the local plant.
Thomas requested the council
to bring its own 1931 valuation
down to date and then to submit
the valuation to his engineers for
consideration. Thomas pointed out
that his office was limited in
funds available tor "investigation
but said his engineering staff
could compare and check the esti
mates ot value placed on the plant
here. .
The last complete valuation of
the water system by the state in
Salem, was made in 1914.
T. F. Brumbaugh ot The Dalles
was elected president of the Ore
gon county school superinten
dents association at the closing
session of its annual conference
Wednesday. He succeeds Josiah
Will3 of Polk county. A. N. Can
non of Toledo was elected vice
president and Katherine McRae of
Oregon City, secretary.
Outstanding speakers at yester
day's sessions included Harriet V.
Long, state librarian; Roben J.
Maaake of the state educational
department, and Earl Fisher, state
tax commissioner.
A committee composed of May
belle H. Romlg, Baker county: E.
A. Sayre, Union county, and J. A.
Yeager, Umatilla county, submit
tal a reoort on "suggestions to
meet emergency conditions. A
number of resolutions were
adopted at the afternoon session.
One of these lauded H. u. Sey
mour, state club leader, and the
members kf his staff. The work
of the textbook and course of
study committee also received fa
vorable comment.
"We recognize that no institu
tion dealing with human material
can ever attain perfection," anoth
er resolution read. "Among the
imperfections of education
throughout Its history has been Its
tendency to formalise and devi
talize the materials with which it
deals. The outstanding element in
the modern philosophy of educa
tion la vitality. Biology must look
out ot doors. Civics must look at
the state house, city hall and city
water supply. Literature must
look at books and the characters
walkinr throneh them rather
utilities tnan at the grammatical form in
sent which thoughts are expressed."
Te association pledged its best
efforts to make the schools insti
tutions of life and vitality
through which, boys and girls will
be brought into contact with
those life problems that are with
in their comprehension.
moving la 19 OS to South Dakota.
The family came to Oregon in
1921 and the parent have 'lived
ia Turner most of the time tine.
Mrs. Standley leaves her widower
and four sons: Glea ot Lebanon,
George of Salem, Earl and Charles
F. ot Turner: also 11 grandchil
dren. She was a member ot the
Christian church, the W- C. T. U4
and grange.
Funeral services were held Sun
day at the Christian church. Rer.
R. L. Putman officiating, with In
terment in Twin Oak cemetery.
M
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Sergeant C. Herrmann of Port
land arrived here yesterday to re
open the local army recruiting of
flee, in room three on the second
floor of the postofflce building.
Sergeant Herrmann says recruit
ing is open for a number of
youths for various branches of the
army, and urges that application
for acceptance be made at once, as
some time elapses before the ap
plication and final details of en
llstment are completed.
Recruiting in this section was
closed about six months ago, al
though a number of applications
have been taken since that time.
Sergeant Herrmann has been in
charge of the local office before.
He has spent the past 35 years In
Oregon and Washington.
Day and Night Service
Chemeketa at High St.
!S2)oflGIl(3o
Telephone 6192
HORSEPOWER THAT COUNTS
Fill RITES HELD
I.ST
FOR IS
LandrvH to Salt Lake Mr. and
Mrs. Dennis Landry leave this
weekend for Salt Lake on a va
cation trip. Mr. Landry is man
ager of the United Press bureau
here- They will visit friends in
the Utah city.
! Jersey Cattle
Club Planning
Public Invited
To Take Steamer
Trip xn Sunday
TURNER, July 12 Mrs. Ella
F. Standley passed away at her
home July 7 at the age or 70
vpars. six months and 1? days.
cha hail been an invalid for al
most three years. Ella F. Hut-
tnn was born in Ohio, December I
ii. ifi2. and married Charles L.
Standlev October 27, 1881.
In 1884 they lived in Alicnigan,
Chemeketans are extending
general invitation to Salem folks
tn antnv with them the boat trio
Pirni .Qffnovr I down the Willamette and Colum-
V4V"" bia rlTers to Longview from Port-
Seek License One application
to marry was teceived yesterday
at the county clerk's offices. Paul
LaVerne Mason. 20, Mill City, a
laborer, asks permission to wod
Marjorie Alta Frank, 18, Lyons,
a housekeeper. :
Hacker Arrested John Fred
erick Macker, arrested on a reck
less driving charge, pleaded guil
ty in Justice court yesterday and
was fined 325 and costs. The fine
was remitted but he paid costs.
Coming Events
Jalr 15 ' County Christ,
fan Endeavor picnic. Hag
er'a grove, afternoon.
July 10 Oklahoma pic
nic, Helrolck park, cr
Monmouth. Kansans invited.
Jaly 21 Special state
wide and city of Salem elec
tion Jaly 23 Illinois society
picnic, at Playnsore park,
Habbard,
July 23 Fkale for
former teachers and pupils
of Evergreen school. Silver
ten park. . . V": - r ": :
July 23 Pirate and dedf.
cation Silver Falls State
park. V;'.-U-.v ,;
July S4-20 Annual En
' campment, ; I Spaaisb , Ifar
. Veterans." j rVPS
Jaly 80Micbigaa - state
picale at Paradise park on
Garden road. " .-'
August 6 Annual picnic
sponsored - by . th Orchard
Heights community, Luther
Stovt farm, i
i August 6 Ohio state
annnal picnic, Salem Muni
cipal auto park.
Sent. 4- Oregon state
fair.
The Oregon Jersey Cattle club
will hold its summer meeting and
picnic Sunday. July 16, at the W.
A. Forrest farm at Whiteson,
near MeMinnville on the west side
highway, W. S- Bartlerr, secre
tary, announced yesterday. All
Jersey breeders are invited.
Included on the program will
be award of the silver trophy, won
last year by Marlon county unit,
to the club which secured the
highest membership during the
year. The cup offered by W. F.
Rollins f Portland to the club
staging the best spring show will
also he 1 awarded. This was won
by the Linn county club for the
Albany show held June S.
land, next Sunday. The
leave the dock at the foot
street on the west side.
and arrive about 7 p- m. The
round trip ticket is nominal in
cost and a basket dinner will be
enjoyed on the boat. Some time
will be spent In Longview looking
about the city.
All who can go are urged to
register before seven o'clock to
night at the Jenny Llnd confec
tionery. A certain number Is re
quired before the boat can he
chartered, so a general response
Is hoped for by those In charge,
E. M. Hot fnell, and J. A. Burns.
vv iihii ;
I I IIVM if i
boat will IIILLAtfrt n J 4
of Stark V V
F ail Mi
JA IT'S
WliN? '"baSSS irir .li.l f
. ;
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Birth
s
Albrich To Dr. and Mrs. J. E.
Albrlch, 22 IS Fairgrounds road, a
seven and one-halt pound girl.
born July 12 at the Jackson ma
ternity horn; v
PILESCURED
An Investment
that will pay dividends each
six months and will Increase in
value. Tour Investment pro
tected by paid np life Insurance
policy, which guarantees you
against loss, in one ot Salem's
leading corporations. Cask or
time payments. Writs, or call j
evenings for particulars.
- D. M. ALBUTZ,
- - :; -: " ; V ' r r - , Marioa HeteL
Kn matter with what you are
afflicted, our wonderful herb
treatment will positively relieve
Influents, diseases ot th throat.
heart, .kidneys, liver, stomaen,
piles, - 'asthma, . ehronie cough.
weakness, constipation, aisuness,
neuralgia, headache, appendicitis,
rheumatism, arthritis, neuritis,
j blood poison, catarrh, diphtheria.
eczema, swollen glands, tonsuius,
ear trouble, lumbago, tumor.
dropsy, . female complaints, ner
vousness; all disorders disappear
without operation.
CONSULTATION FREE
THE SING HERB CO.
H. 8. LOW, Directing Herbalist
478 S. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon Phone 5758
Lady Attendant Honrs O to 6 pan.
Week Days; 9 to 13 sonaays.
Main Office, Oakland, Calif,
21 Tears of Service
. Without wratloa Lota f Tfae
DR. MARSHALL
2t Orer Bldt. . Phea S50S
Sold for the First Time
onJunel6ikt19ttM
New Fortified" Gilmorc Sled lion
(Gives IPremiuui-Priee (Gasoline
Performance but (Costs
You Nothing Extra
Heretofore, only extra price gasolines developed the full anti
knock horsepower rating of your car.
Novr, you can put the maximum horsepower to work without
paying an extra price per gallon to do iu Two years in the labora
tory and on the Speedway have enabled Gilmore to leap 2 years
'ahead and perfect new type Fortifiedw gasoline that releases
more anti-knock horsepower per gallon in your motor.
"Fortified" Gilmore Red Lion is built. ..not merely refined.
It possesses a high volatility index. The usual molecular formations
are reformed to develop maximum multi-power... and it contains
no poisonous ingredients. .
. Regardless of the car you drive, try tankfui of the new
"FortifiedGilmore Red Iionandeef the difference. Just try it! -
mmi Mldsnmmw Special
CKOQC1NOLB .
PUSH WAV
Blnel Bads -Complete
$1.00
Oaea Iti. Evenlsca
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
10? 1st Natl Bank Cldx St
Breach of Castle rtonttr
rermaaeat Wavers, rwtland
FUJWnJRE
DaUy
. 2:30 and 7:30 -Fnrnitura
Store
NEW AND USED
253 X. Cem'l TeL 8425
Vacuum Cleaners
and Floor Waxer
To Rent " '
Call 69IO. Used Furniture
. Department
151 Nortb nisb
(BniLFXK
Gilmore
drcua -
vtia so li 13 j
ECW, EOMt
r-
TOE FORTIFIED" GASOIINE FOU AIX CAHS
. ' ;-v :-'".-;:-r:i 1 p-y--:-:vip
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