A PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning; July 19, 1933 SIX DIVORCES ME -HI BY DEFAULT None get Alimony; Lewelling Hurries bases to Make Way for Others ' Six dlrorea deems all ob tained 7 the default rout were awarded vnhappy married couples here yesterdap--br Jsdje L, a. Lewelllnj who went rapid ly taroagh the dlTorce machinery as "other litigation pressed- for at tention. Fire ot the cases were heard Tuesday; one- decree was sranted wheTe the testimony had been taken earlier In the-month. Lillian Knapp , secured a dlT orce f rem O. A. Knapp and was ' granted the right to use her maid en name of Lillian Lee. . Herbert EV Norton secured a -decree from Alene Ml Norton to whom be .was married in 1929 in Oklahoma. He alleged desertion. Marlon .Harmon -won her free dom from Clyde Harmon to whom she wis wed In January, 1932; in Vancouver, Wash. . She alleged cruel and inhtrman treatment The court granted Alma ItcEl .haaey'a dltorce from Homer Mc- Elhaney on the grounds of deser tion. The couple was married in 19S9. B. Cutler was awarded a div orce : from J. - Cutler - on -the ' grounds, that he was Irritable and fault - finding. They were married in ,1951 in Bellingham, . Wash. She . received ! back .her maiden name of B. Kenyon. ; Carrte Belle. White was award ed a 'dlvorpe from Homer w. White to whom she was married In Salem in 1924. In none' of the cases wss plain tiff of ' defendant awarded ali mony," "'- pbobIIhi sale he hiked Cmtfnu from pes 1) ally was decided in favor of the city and the ooni constitution- allty by the I higher court. Be- rusai 10 permit a ne&nng cueceu Tertl8lng media, continues to con effectively further proceedings in glder the 4 newspaper the inai eouru mains for the Oregon-Washington Water Service corporation if it wishes to fight the bond issue. It can try to push its pending suit In federal court In Portland. Lawyers here think the case would not be beard now that the state supremej court has ruled on the matter and since it is doubtful if a federal question, needed to secure federal court attention, Is Involved in the suit. Counsel "for the water company has not indicated any further litigation would be conducted and officials of the company are understood to be willing now to negotiate. EVERETT BATTLES , : I " CHARGED HITllii (Contlnu4 from page 1) deuce, which they said made a "fairly good" 1 case against the young' man. They were noncom mittal about the nature of their evidence but it was bettered they had recovered the car that hit Hong. Pieces of a shattered head light lens were found lying In the vicinity of the "accident. Last night officers were guard ing tire-skid marks at the scene and at the eait end of the Ma rion-Polk county bridge, which were understood to have been made by the game automobile. Battles had; been employed as fountain clerk at a. local cigar store for two jyears. Last night attendants at Dea coness hospital reported that Ho,'V condlil011 WM extremely most of the day and was bleed ing from the mouth at times. Dempsey Takes - Broadway Stage Beauty as Bride ELKO, Nev.l July IS (AP) William Harrison ("Jack") Dempsey, former king of the heavyweights, I and pretty; little Hannah Williams of the Broad- way stage, slipped unannounced into the courthouse here : todsy and were quietly married.-surprls- ing all but ; their very closest friends. Supposedly bound for Reno and . a wedding there tonight, they . made an unexpected ston here. visited a justice of the peace and were married shortly before 9: SO a. m. . : . -1 i OM-YVOOli TODAY & THURSDAY ARE DIME NITES OF GENERAL YIN NILS IASTHER WALTER CONNOLLY A FRANK CAPRA. Production - From the Novel by Grace Zarina Stoao Seals VI Vy BITTERTEA Reducing WJZ'U T1 . v Statesman reader bar been SSSTaSiSSffK Toots and Cas per, has. been making In her. campaign to- re gain her slender and attractive figure. The know that her reducing system has wonderful, results. produced The splendid' reducing system is available : to : all Statesman readers and those who. followed Toots from the start have proved to themselves that this medically endorsed plan really works. Join Toots on the road to health and beauty. Here are the diet and ex ercises for the eleventh day. To reduce round the . thighs. hips, -abdomen and back,- go in for knee- circles. Lying on back with arms straight out on floor, swing knees in circle . from ..left JSSOffllil SMS . SAN. FRANCISCO, July 18. Associated Oil company Wednes day inaugurates in approximately 150 western newspapers one of the most im portant adver-. 1 1 s 1 n g. cam-, p a 1 g n s In Its history, tierald i n g t h e -1 n t roduction throughout the Pacific coast region of a new Flying A gaso line. . V ana tiara a v e a g a 1 n been chosen by Associated . to carry the backbone of the new and extenalYA etmnilrn apMirilinar tn p v nmB.H. ager for the company. "Associated oil company, with experience gained from the use of many ad- major factor in efficiently carry ing its sales message to the pub lic," he stated. Faith in western business con ditions together with confidence in the outstanding merit of the new Flying A gasoline are the factors which have brought about the major advertising investment we are making," he continued. We are convinced that In the new Flying A gasoline which makes its public appearance at all Associated service stations and garages today, we are offering a motor fuel embodying one of the greatest forward steps ever to be made in producing a non-premium gasoline. The marked Improvement In Pacific coast business conditions during the past few months leads us to believe that the manufac turer with a quality product is now in a position to reap maxi mum results from his dollar in vested In advertising." Honeymooner is Open Champion Oi Washington SPOKANE COUNTRY CLUB, Spokane, Wash., July 18 (AP) -On a honeymoon trip over the Spokane Country club golf course. Ted Lpngworth, Portland profes sional, accompanied by his bride of three days, shot his Way to the Washington state open golf cham plonship today. The new titlist, a slow dellber ate player, came from behind on today's SS-hole round, to post a 72-hole score of lit, five under par, and beat out Albert ,:Scotty Campbell and Walter Pursey, both Seattle, and Gordon Richards, Ta coma, who finished in a tie for second placer with 287 each- TODAY & AD C AMPAI Gtt TODAY " V, - hi ON THE STAGE AT 8:30 P. M. PHYLISS GRANT'S JUNIOll FOMelEO SO - PEOPLE go SALEM'S CLEVEREST KIDDIES Special Music by Boots Grant and his Orchestra f : ON THE SCREEN A reckless revel of death-defying thriUsI 4000 feet abovo tht ground, and the 'chute refused to open ! OTSflOBg ;EDgv5I1g' WITH , Bruce Cabot, Arline Judge. Eric Linden, Ralph Bellamy ALSO COMIC CARTCON-NEWS EVENTS " no" ADVANCE bl ; Statesman Readers are In vited to follow diet and ex- tTeia Program of comic strip matron. to right four times. Then re verse, from right to left. Let left knee circle : outward four times, then, do same with right knee. Then circle left knee In ward four times, same with right knee. Then let both knees- circle right four times. ! t Breakfast: Orange. Soft boiled egg. Thtn slice wholewheat Coffee- no milk, sugar. . "Luncheon: Average serving of boiled, halibut, .with horseradish sauce. Quarter bead of lettuce. Cup of tea without cream or su gar but with lemon, if desired. Dinnerr Cup clear tomato, Four ounces sirloin steak, no gravy: or butter. Few mushrooms In clear meat Juice gravy. Two tablespoons spinach: Lemon gela tine. Small black coffee. Don't forget that half a grape fruit that Is to be eaten at about 10 p. m. Or -the-hot water-and lemon - to. be : taken on arising each morning,', .T :'" -"; S PEAS FOUND, BATES GATE3. July 18. Local gard ens whidi were slow in getting a start are making up for lost time. The weather has been es pecially favorable for peas. Le ror Grafe. just wast of Gates, has Y three 150 foot rows of peas. which in some places are over six feet and one half and average' six feet "the patch over. Grafe also has two fields of oats both higher than the fence which' surrounds them. The local Rebekah lodge was hostess for a "500" party on Fri day night at the I. O. O. F. hall. Lodge people from Stayton, Hill City- and other -points were pre sent as well as many from the surrounding community Cards were clayed at nine tables, first prizes going to Mrs. Reynolds of Stayton and Frank Thomas of Mill City. Low prises were won by Tllman Rains and Mrs. Roy Tay lor of Gates, Proceeds are to be applied to expenses of the coming district convention to be held here this autumn. New officers are: Mrs. Maud Davis, noble grand; Mrs. Robert Bowes, vice grand; Mrs. A. B. Horner, secretary; Mrs. Arnold Syverson, treasure?; Conductor. Mrs. A. B. Smith; warden, Mrs. Blanche Dean; chaplain, Mrs. Delia Dike; district deputy. Mrs. Blanche Dean; right supporter to N. G. .Mrs. A. D. Scott; left sup port to N. G, Mrs. Glen Acker; right support to vice grand, Mrs. T. Ralnke. . SILVERTON HAT 1 SILVERTON, July 18. Through a misunderstanding at Silverton the wbeat growers' meeting whlcb was to have been held here today will open to morrow morning at Salem at 9:30. The meeting was first reported to be held Tuesday night at 8:30 o'clock when it should have been Tuesday morning. Members of the Silverton chamber , of commerce were busy. Monday trying to let wheat farmers. know of the er ror. Then when the locals were all set tor Tuesday morning the out-of-town people making ar rangements for the affair thought that, because of the first an nouncements, many would not at tend the daytime meeting and so late Monday night decided to postpone the meeting until Wed nesday morning at Salem. Tuesday the Silverton - chamber ot commerce members, headed by the president, Ernest Starr, were busy explaining what it . was all about to wheat growers who came Into town. The members ot the local chamber also spent considerable time calling as many wbeat farmers as they could get in touch with to let them know of the-Salem meeting. Many plan i to attend from here. TOMORROW Master of Ceremonies' Nuff Said 9 UAL YIELD OF HI AGRICULTURAL ACT ' TO IE EXPLAINED Meeting Here Today, and at Silverton, Woodburn On Thursday The fundamental purpose of the agricultural adjustment act and other aspects - of the- entire plaa for benefitting wbeat growera of the country will be explained . to day and. tomorrow by representa tives of the Oregon 8tate college extenstonjervice. The Salem .meet ing will bo held In the cham ber of commerce here at 9:89 a.m. today.- - "."W-Jv Meetings opened simultaneous ly la the high school auditoriums at Woodburn and Silverton at 9:80 yesterday morning. At Woodburn PauLT. Marls, director of extension, exnlained the ehllo- sophy of tae act and" its purposes I I m , - a pau a pineovra cu perwuu- ip to the wheat situation. in the country. Professor G. R. Hyslopv head of farm crops, - explained the plan la detail and the typo of organisation which will have to be set up in Marion county should the plan become operative here. William L. Teutsch, assistant county agent leader,' and L. R. Breithaupt, extension economist will discuss the identical subjects at the Silverton meeting. Twelve meetings were held In as many eastern Oregon counties last week and the plan was favor ably received by wheat growers everywhere. Nearly 2000 growers attended the meetings to hear Ore gon State college represntatives explain the plan. - I BALLOT IS CLEARED Voters msy find the form of the ballot somewhat confusing on. the- prohibition issue. They are ex pressing themselves on the adop tion of a 21st amendment to the federal constitution, which In cludes a repeal clause on the 18th, and not on the direct repeal of the 18th amendment. On the question of the 21st amendment, those voting "wet" will vote 200 Tes; those desiring to vote "dry" sbould vote 801 No. Likewise there may be confu sion in the electing ot delegates to the convention called to express the state's will on the proposed l 21st amendment. Names of "wet" delegates are those behind which is the slogan: "I. persnoally fav or the adoption of the proposed article ot amendment"; while the slogan for the "dry" delegates Is I personally opose the adoption of the proposed article of amend ment. Those desiring to vote "wet" should make their crosses for the following: Roy J. Glatt Harry Humphreys T. A. LIvesley Warren Pohle Edward Rosteln Lotta C. Smith P. N. Smith The names of the "dry" candi dates for delegate arei Harvey S. Bond Frank E. Brown E. W. Coulson E. S. Hammond S. B. Laughlin Glenn E. MeClellan Walter L. Schrock d's 1 Gift Nature's Herbs for Every ITJ Consultation Free THE SING HERB COMPANY H. S. Low, Directing Herbalist 47S 8. Commercial,' Salem, Ore. Established la Oakland, Calif, since 1012. Phone 5T58 ft TODAY! . . BARGAIN DAY BARGAIN MATINEE DAT TIMTP 1 I Admit One when present- I . ad with one 25c paid , admission. . . I pood Tonl to Only July 1Q L. GRAND THEATRE j cononoHi f Tif iVeVV Tonight I rJ woSI is Ptf oTS,1 PAL WV NIGHT NrXir-N' ; Brian; the M Below The Gall Board By OLIVE BI. DOAK ELSZTORB Today On the stage. Phyllis Grant's Junior Follies; em the screen, "Flying Devils." Friday Zaae Grey's "Sunset Pass." . GRAJTD Today Marlene Dietrich la VSnanghni Express.", Thursday "Dangerous Crossrosds" . with Chic Sale. HOLLYWOOD Today Barbara Stanwyck In "The Bitter Tea ot General . Yen." Friday Douglas Fairbanks, Jr., "in "The" Parachute , Jumper." ''Flying Devils" is assured of high comedy relief for its hair raising thrills and -fascinating ro mance bjr reason of .a featured ap pearance of Cliff Edwards, the "Ukelele Ike" of stage and radio fame. He appears in the film at the Elslnore theatre today with Arline Judge, Eric Linden, Bruce Cabot, Ralph Bellamy and others. Friday and Saturday Manager Carl -Porter, of the Elslnore an nounces the presentation of round by round fight of the Sharkey Carnera fight of recent date. This will present the exact blows as they occurred. This showing will be a feature la connection with the picture, "Secret Pass," a Zane Grey story. Jury Frees Conn Of Recklessness In Mishap Here Jury in justice court yesterday took almost less time than it takes to tell It to find Elmer R. Conn, accused ot reckless driving, not guilty- Charges .grew out of an accident at Court and High streets last month, when car driven by Paul Traglio crashed with truck driven by Conn. Traglio was complaining wit ness, with Don Triadle handling the prosecution tor the state. Oth er witnesses for the plaintiff were L. M. Gardner and State Trooper Farley Mogan. William- Meyers, a bystander, testified for the de fense, stating he was sure the Conn truck was well Into the In tersection before Traglio entered it. Lloyd Harvey was also called for the defense, whose case was bandied by Martin Ferrey. 4 ii ft 1 " ' 1 S M m m m a a , - a s a ; Tor always S A , :,-.-:-':-v.,Ay.v'y -A--: Luck tit ,- nMvT . . ' SAOTAM DB US TRIP ii Group Goes to Bend Seeking Support for Program To Obtain Funds ! Seeking- the support of Red mond and Bend In a request for a 8250,000 North Santlam road allotment of - 81,250.000 federal road, -moneys available for forest highways, representatives . of the Salem chamber of commerce, the Marlon county court, and cham bers of commerce at Starton and 8Ilverton leave early today for eastern Oregon. Leaders to be in terviewed in eastern Oregon in clude Robert W. Sawyer at Bend, Senator Jay Upton at Bend, M. A. Lynch, state representative and former highway commissioner, at Redmond as well as county court members and buslnees leaders. Yesterday the push for the road fund allotment tor the North San tlam was under way with. 20 pe titions being circulated through out .the . county, the-, petitions pointing out to the state and fed eral highway officials the need ot completing the North Santlam highway and the availability ot the new federal forest road funds. In the party leaving here to morrow will go County Judge Siegmund, Commissioner ' James Smith, County Engineer Heddai Swart. William H. Hamilton. Dr. P. A. Loar, Silverton. Grant Mur phy, Stayton. Other men from the various county communities inter ested in the " road's completion may also go, the party making the trip by way of the McKenzie pass road. SEASONAL PEAK AT IS REACHED Hunt's cannery, which has handled one of the. largest cherry barrelling, deals, this week start ed laying off warkers, as peak of deliveries has passed. About 400 women were working yesterday, and this will be gradually reduced the rest of this week. Late this week will see most of the spring pack completed, al though some berries will be com ing in yet next week. When present work Is complet ed, there will be a lull until tbe pear pack starts. So far no prices have been talked on pears or prunes. During the cherry season, Hunt's plant has employed as high, as 800 women. Other canneries, too, are slow ing up as the cherry. receipts are m :-:.:v;::-a- -'..w.: :- -.v.-. .';-x : i i i.,.-.:'- . . ' S -T J- f i mM ft "rtr J-r f 1 , ,',S HUNTS .- :: v :-y ; .v.v'.y. &&-'- -i- 4 - y-: -....- : . .. H T 1 lowering. Sour cherries are com ing la sow, and are bringing the same prices that . prevailed tor Royal Annes. from 2 to 8 cents. Soma black cherries are coming In this week, though the bulk of tbe black eherry crop in this section will bo shipped to the - eastern markets as fresh fruit. . Printers Invited To Eugene Friday To Consider Code Printers of this part of the state are -invited to Eugene Satur day noon to consider the matter of a governing code along the lines ot .the national industrial re covery act. The United Typothe tae have already submitted a code and the Oregon printers will con sider its terms. , AU ' printers west of the Cas cades, outside of Multnomah county, are Invited to attend the meeting which will be at the Ho tel Osborn. Gigger is Bound Over, Grand Jury Joseph Gigger, accused of lar ceny by bailee, was bound over to the grand Jury following prelim inary hearing in justice court yes terday -morning. His wife, Helen, charged with being drunk in a public place, pleaded guilty and was sentenced to 10 days in the county . Jail, She was paroled to Martin Ferrey on "a six-months probation period.' , 5SlMS(5IIiS ALASKA Round trip from Seattle to Skagmay 10 days 875. CALIFORXH Round trip from Portland to S. F. $22.50 Los Angeles $32.50 San Diego $37.50, berth, meals and transportation first class. NEW YORK Via Panama Canal and Havana. Round trip including 5 days in New York with Hotel and Meals. Total trip 42 days. $222.50 from Portland. New York Via Panama Canal and rail return to Salem, $220. We represent ALL STEAMSHIP LINES with tickets anywhere In the world. The Calem Travel Agency, 519 Court Street Adjacent The Senator Hotel : 5:-.-. : site- 4 earned aboutToasting" fom mv I used to think that "Toasting" was just an advettisinB; phrase. But one day my husband explained to mt what "Toasting" is and what it does. Where he learned It all, I don't know, hut I began to understand 'tht difference la cigarettes, Now I find inyself ea jojing Lucldes mildness sad flDT-STATE WORKER MIST DIE LICENSE Persons from other states com lng into Oregon to - work In the cherry orchard! and berry fields are- learnings about', one ot the newest . kinks la this state's ve hicular laws. The clause provides that all persons gainfully em ployed In the state though !t be but for a day mast bar an Oregon license. Mere visitors may stay in oa their own stale's li cense, pins the usual Oregon per mit. ' -, -This matter caused two per sons, both accused of using void foreign licenses, to be hailed be fore Jud&e Hayden yesterday. Edward J. Scovey admitted the charge and was fined 1 5 and costs, but was unable to pay so is in Jail. J. L. Zimnt also received a like fine, and Is serving It out in the county JalL A void license charge was also lodged-against L. MeCalley, who pleaded guilty. His case was con tinued one month for sentence. He Is at liberty on hif own recognisance. AT SAVAGE REUNION MOLALLA, July 18. Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Hume and daughter Harriet, attended the annual re union of the Savage clan at Champoea Sunday: They are descendants ot Towne and John . Savage,, pioneers, who came to Oregon from New York and set tled near Salem. husband fine taste with a new respect. But ( erea more since I am a woman quite sensitive to personal dain tinessand since mj dgaretto and my lips ijire so intimatelf related; I cspedally ap tedate ths - comforting parity of T'oastingT. V Naturally, with .w it's always -Laddes Heasel- r-. v . i 4 4 Ijecausc tt It's toasted -