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Malaria Case Reported The
second case ot malaria discovered
In Marlon county 'this year was
reported yesterday by Dr. Vernon
A. Douglas, - county health offi
cer, who said the patient was a
man who recently - moved to SI1
verton from Salem. The man had
been ill for nearly six weeks be
fore the. nature of" his. ailment
waa 'diagnosed, Douglas - stated.
Efforts are being: made to locate
the source of infection, which Is
believed, to have been brought
here by outsiders last year when
number: of cases broke out in
the Independence hop yard district.
Sat. site. Aug. 5th our store-will
close at C p. xn. Miller Mercantile
company. .
- Track Permits Denied The
application of Edward Chartraw
for a 'permit to operate as. the
Chartraw motor freight in com-
mon carrier between Portland,
Salem, . Corvallis. Newport and
Waldport was denied by the pub-
lie utll'tles commissioner, yester
day. The reason given after the
f .hearing July 14 was that the ap-
-plicant was "not adequately
equipped! to render the proposed
service, now already being served
by other companies.
"Boots" Grant and His Band at
Hazel Green tonight.
' Port Officers Named Members
of the port of The Dalles com
mission were appointed by Gov
ernor Julius L. Meier yesterday.
all but one residing in The Dal-
N lea. Thrw n a m il wrt J W
. ?Hoech. Willis F. Darnielle, Ray
F. Kelly and Walter R. Bailey
of The Dalles and Edward L.
Ward of Boyd. The governor also
reappointed John V. Bennes of
Portland on the state board ef
architect, examiners
I I i
wan
IK
aUi, used furniture. Tel. 5110
PRIVILEGE JULY 21
Builds Chicken House K. A.
Byers yesterday received a build
ing permit for construction of a
50 chicken house at 2161 North I Cfato Rental flrawft I flrnPSt
4. vuk avav jr
mits issued yesterday and Thurs
day went to: Evangelical church
conference trustees, reroofing a
dwelling at 2030 North Fourth
street at cost of $60; C. H..Ro- Slightly more than 50 per cent
bertson, reroofing a dwelling at of the registered voters went to
Vote tax Limit Lowest;
; 227,852 Cast Ballot : ;
the polls at the special election
July 21, , the secretary of .state's
official canvass revealed. The to
tal vote was 227J52 out of a reg
istration of 4 4,0 09.' . . . ;
The' largest 'vote was cast on
the repeal -of the state's prohibi
tion amendment , when. 142,044
approved the repeal as against
72,745 opposed. This measure al
so received the highest yes rote.
N R. A. Sermon Subject -The
American legion cadet band will
provide the music and The Gid
eon quartet will sing at the Will-
son Park religious meeting Sun
day afternoon at 3:30 o'clock
The Rev. P. W. Eriksen of the
American .Lutheran church wil
deliver the address on topic
"What the Church Can Contri
bute to the Success of the
N. R. A."
Free Bus to Hazel Green Dance
tonight.,
Kay Estate Closed Final ac
count closing the estate of the
late Thomas B. Kay, long pomin
ent in Oregon affairs, was filed
in probate court here Friday. Cora
M. Kay was administratis
! Births T
O o
Wilkinson To Mr. and Mrs.
Levi Byrne Wilkinson of Brooks,
a girl, Martha Jane, born Aug
ust 2.
277 North Capltbl street, $200,
and Odd Fellows Lodge Nov 1,
altering store at 185 North High
street, $25. . -
Dance Mellow Moon fo night.
Sponsored by Polk Co. Bee Ass'n.
Woodry's band, big time, 25c
Baptist Y. P. Picnics The
young married people's class of
Temple Baptist church enjoyed a The ieast T0tes were cast on the
picnic Tuesday arternoon ana debt and taxation limitation of
night at Hazel Green with 40 in L.i. .ma w. Hfo.ti w a
attendance. Will Blake was chair- 91 m to 82,996 vote. The vote
- -. tk. n AAMwkAA that 1 .
umn oi me ivuuiui.v i against tne sales tax was we
served the dinner. E. D. Llndberg iargest negative one, with 167,512
directed games and other amuse- 0ppoSed as against 45,603 favor
ments. Special guests were Wayne aDe
Bowen and Tom Gilchrist of i,.ia.
r a -4-f a -s. a -a. Af UtUCI UikiviKI a 5 u a s9 xa wiev;
w j v ii bj.... "' Repeal of the 18th amendment,
.nr. b jirs. .. ix. oiiscu. I . i r lei S!rt
rumiahpd honsa for rent. Babv and sailors bonus loan ellmlna
M-and Included. 1780 Fairgrounds tion, yea 113,267; DO 75,475.
rnd county manager form of govern
ment, yes 86,425; no ii7,i48.
Few Jobs Given Few Jobs are Grand jury system cnanges, yes
being found by the U. S.-Y. M. C. 67.12; no 110,775. rower bonus,
A. Employment office this week, yea 73,756; .no 106.153. Oleoma
it was reported there yesterday, garlne tax, yea 66,880; no 144,
The day's list consisted of three .
laborers, one farm hand and two
wood cutters sent to work. On
Thursday five laborers and -one
houseworker were placed. Em
ployment officials expect to see a
heavy pickup late this month as
hops and late fruit come In.
Sat. nite, Aug. 5th, our store will
close at 6 p. m. Miller Mercantile
Company.
Eagles to Picnic The an
nual picnk of the Eagles lodge
here will be held at Hager's grove
Sunday. Transportation will be
made available until 10 o'clock at
LFraternal temple for members
without automobiles. Concessions
will be operated during the day, a
basket lunch served at noon and
a program, sports and other con
tests enjoyed during the after-
l noon.
Biggest Dance tonight at Hazel
Green, 25c.
Makinir Annual Report Mem
bers of the county school super
intendent's office here -are busy
compiling the annual report. The
full data for 1932-1933 will not enrollment
bea available until audits of the
reports of each school clerk are
completed. This year's auditing is
complicated by the fact that many
districts have funds in resticted
banks and clerks have been at
a loss to know just how to report
such assets.
Pupils Asked to
Apply li Going
Outside County
The county board of education
for non - high school districts yes
terday asked all Marion county
boys and girls planing to attend
high school outside the county in
1933-1934 to submit their names
and the school they plan to attend
to the board here by August JO
Mrs Mary L. Fulkerson, county
school superintendent Hind ex-of
ficlo secretary of the board, will
receive the applications.
The county board has not ruled,
against paying tuition outside of
the county. However, it has not
received any contracts for tuition
payments from high schools out
side the county and it wishes to
be fully advised on the number of
students who plan to attend out-of-county
schools and the prospec
tive costs, before approving such
GILMORE PROMOTES TRAVEL
lit.
lite
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A travel promotion service which promisee to brine wide-spread pub-
liclty to Oregon and the entire Pacifle Northwest has been In
augurated by the Gil more Oil company with the placing in service
or the uiunore Scout car. which was a visitor In Salem yesterday.
It la planned for the car to cooperate with chambers of commerce.
newspapers and other civic agencies In the Catherine of travel
new. Pictures and stories obtained by the ear will b distributed
to newspapers of the entire Pacific coast by Gilnlore and made
available to Associated Press, United Press and KEA for national
release.
Y Campers Meet Gun TotinV
Women, Say; Return Home
After Successful Outing
include: v Wallace Steed, Jim 8
hon, Donald Swing, Billy Crary,
David Compton and Douglas
Chambers. - ,
Dwight Adama and Burt Crary,
among the leaders, were the only
Blue Baggers In camp, while Bob
Brownell, camp leader, was elect
ed to the brown Raggers; aU oth
er camp leaders were made green
Raggers.
Forty-eight boys and their lead-
era returned Thursday from their
ten-day. camp, sunbrowned and In
good health- No one was home
sick; at least no one admitted that
he was. and weather was fair un
til Thursday when rains began.
Judson Clan to
Hold Gathering
For First Time
The first annual meeting of
direct : descendants of Mr. and
Mrs. Lewis Judson who came to
Oregon In the ship Lausanne In
1840, will be held In Salem Sun
day, August IS, sponsors of the
reunion announced Friday.
Ninety to 100 peonle are ex
pected to attend- the gathering
which will be held at Judson
street near 12th street here.
Lewis Judson and Mrs. M. C
Bristol, ,201 13th street, are In
e h a r g e of arrangements. Sam
Matheny and Mr; Judson are ar
ranging the program. The gath
erlng wil start In the morning
and last throughout the day with
a reunion dinner at noon.
Bainbridge Will
Go to Jail Upon
License Charges
Dance, Wed., Sari .Mellow Moon.
. -
Judge Hiram Overton yester
day ordered James Bainbridge of
DmoVa n ion, nut a 1 9 n n finA in
Choir Music Enjoyed Dr. Carl ,. 4,u .un Ralnbridra
Gregg Doney has received a let- pleaded guiity ln wroodburn Jus
ter of appreciation from a Flush- t,ce court to a charge of oper
ing. Long Island, woman for mu- hi automobile without 11-
Girard
residence.
sic broadcast recently by the Wil
lamette university Philharmonic
choir in Chicago. The broadcast
cense plates. uainDnage win
spend 100 days in Jail unless he
pays all or a part of the fine.
Jack Kadan was released irom
cu nnt hooked nn with Pacific
f At ins rpsmpnp Mill " i .1 jaca jvau
trpt. FHdav. A,,,t i. wiMnnr coast sUtions. as lar as can oe th nt jail ye8terday after
serving oui a aa une i
of $2 a day imposed by Judge Ov
erton when Kadan admitted driv-
Glrard aged 72 years. Survived
by one daughter, Mrs. Bert Zielin- Tjry pianer and old fir wood,
ski of Salem, and one grand- proinpt delivery. Fred E. Wells,
daughter, Mrs. A. K. Wiens of
Portland, Oregon. Funeral an- Checks Held Up Thousands
nouncements later by the Salem of dollars of state and county
Mortuary, 545 N. Capitol street, school funds axe being held at tne
county school superintendent s
ing his car without an operator's
license.
MADSENS PARENTS
SILYERTON, Aug. 4 A nine
Mann llool tr nsnHlnr 1nr of I DOUnd QaUgUter Was DOm naay
I " I . . . A ... nn .
In this city, August 3. Martha bonds required by law. Mrs. Mary nigni as me v,
A. Mann, at the age of 91 years. u Fulkerson, superintendent, an- Mr. and Mrs. Victor Madsen. This
She leaves two nephews. H. S. noanced yesterday that she would thIr Becond daaater and tnlrd
carter, route 4 saiem. ana j rana i mnnavm nnnn a i tuu.
Alley of Salem. Funeral services thA bonda am in.
Saturday, August 5, at 1:30 p. m.
Boys Judge Stock A number
of 4-H club boys from this coun
ty this week joined with youths
from Clackamas and Multnomah
from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon
and Son. Interment Cityview cem
tery. Rev. Guy Drill officiating.
Secure License Charles Linn
Unruh, 885 D street, printer, se
cured a license yesterday to marry
Mabel Cora Ruge, 1243 Edge-
water street, dental assistant
counties on a tri - county stock county Judge Siegmund waived
Judging tour. Tne junxet was ne three-day waiting period.
Tincman
Frank T- Tinsman.of Portland,
at age of 46 years. Survived by Thnrdv nlirht. Wavne
brother. John of Portland, Me. D Hardlng 4H club leader, chap
Funeral announcements later by d the MarIon count contIn.
the Clough-Barrlck company. gent
McCall Winslow Snes W. C. Wins
Mrs. H. T. McCall at the real- jow fuea BOjt yesterday to declare
dence, 2305 North Church. Aug- TOid a contract he entered into
nst 3, aged 70 years. Survived by August 18f 1932, with Mr. and
wiaower, tienry i . weeau oz ca- Mr8 wllllam Frederick. He al
lem. and one son Floyd McCall of leges,tney paId 30 down on a
K"3?8 H?lInFIlc?. $750 purchase price obligation
Wilt W UVJiu IIViu iuw v - va
While other members of their
camp were paying an overnight
visit to Camp Merrlweather. Port
land Boy Scouts' summer strong
hold, and finding that supposedly
Indian conclave clean and peace
ful, a croup of younger boys with
their leaders from Salem's Y. M
C. A. camp at Oceanside Monday
hiked to a little resort town and
reported they found women "to
tin guns" ln approved wild west
fashion. The town Is Bay Ocean
and the guns were no advertising
stunt but the outward and vis
ible signs of a feud of long-standing
nigh onto 25 years, "na
tives" told the boys.
"We camped on the honest'
side of the , town and our boys
were asked to shun all acquaint
ance with dishonesty and to stay
there by the headman of the 'hon
est group," said Monte Jones and
Delvia Nelderheiser yesterday in
relating their experiences. But
there was a playground across the
road in the promised land and the
lads forgot all warnings.
Both sides welcomed their vis
itors, each trying to outdo the
other in courtesies. The feud be
gan over land squabbles, contin
ued when the community water
supply was shut off from one side
of the town, and now centers
around the use of water systems.
Chief points of interest for the
boys were the old natatorium and
the big hotel, built to accommo
date summer visitors and aban
doned when unpleasant relations
among the citisenry made It un
profitable, said the visitors.
After hiking 16 miles to Camp
Merrlweather the older boys were
ready to make leisurely investi
gation of the grounds where huts
representing the types of archi
tecture of various tribes of In
dians house the Portland patrols-
Fine swimming in the lake and a
big bonfire were also enjoyed.
All Earn Awards
At their own campflre Wednes-
-ami
CAB IE DEATH
HARLAN, Ky- Auf. 4(AP)
Armed - with rifles, tear gas
bombs and . sub-machine 'guns,
state-troops patrolled the streets
of Harlan last night as a result of
a pre-election tight earlier, in the
day In which one man was slain
and several others wounded, one
probably fatally. "
The militiamen had the situa
tion "well ln hand" shortly after
being; called to duty by Mayor W
O. Smith, the mayor said.
Smith said he took the action
to prevent what threatened to be
a serious clash between opposing
political factions ln ' Saturday's
primary elections.
The outbreak precipitating the
calling out. of troops, occurred
that morning at Kenvif, 12 miles
from here. Sheriff John H. Blair
said Robert Roar k, $5 was shot
to death and several- ethers
wounded during a fight In a house
where a ballot box was kept.
3 GIRLS BORN
AIRLIH, August 4 A baby girl
was born to Mr, and Mrs. Charles
Tartar July SO.. To Mr. and Mrs.
Spotwood a baby girl was born the
same day.
When
Others
Fail
Nature's
Herbs for
every ill.
Consultation
Free.
The Sing Herb Company
H. 8. Low, Directing: Herbalist
47S 8. Coml St., Salem, Ore.
Established ln Oakland, Cal,
Since 1112 Honrs t to 6.
Sun. 10 - 12 M. Ph. Salem 1758
day night, awards were made for
individual accomplishments. All
boys earned the camp and first
aid Insignia, most of them receiv
ing also additional awards for
either handicraft or nature study
Douglas Chambers was elected
honor camper by his fellows from
a group of, five picked by camp
leaders. In the group were Thorn
as Roen, Donald Ewlng, Robert
Ewlng, Howard Sehon and young
Chambers.
The national societies of Rag'
gers were enlarged considerably
with new members from Salem's
camp. Green Raggers, first and
second year campers selected for
their excellence as camp fellows,
include: George Clarke, Douglas
McKay, Billy Ctley. Austin Wil
son, Mack Mason, Milton Weddle,
Corydon Blodgett, Phil Yoder,
Bill Shinn, Frank Page, Floyd
Sanford, Hume Downs, Richard
Chambers and George Alexander.
Brown Raggers, campers for
three years or more and privil
eged to wear the brown "rag"
neckerchief, elected were: Robert
Ewing, Howard Sehon, William
Laugblin, Wendell Johnson,
George Gutekunst and George Ar-
buckle.
Red Raggers, four-year group.
Invalid Chairs
To Rent
r rtr. i i
Call 0910. Used Fnraltnre
Department
151 North HI t
CAN YOU USE
Clough-Barrick company, Satur
day, Aug. 5 at 10 a- m. with Rev.
H. G. Humphreys officiating. - In
terment I. O. O. F. cemetery.
and since that time have
nothing.
paid
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Coming Events
August 6 Annual picnic
sponsored by the Orchard
Heights community, LoUier
Stout farm.
August 6 Pennsylvania
Pioneer association picnic.
Independence city park.
August 0 Ohio state
annual picnic, Salem Muni
cipal auto park.
. August 7 Repeal con
vention lh Salem.
Angust 8 E le c t rical
dealers meet at chamber of
commerce, 8 p. m.
August -IS AumsTille
Pioneer association home
coming'. Swank: grove.
Angust IS First an
nual meeting of Judson clan
here.
August 18 Swegle Com
munity dab picnic at Ha
gera Grove.
August 13 Dakota club
meets at McMinnville for
annual state picnic, both
North and South Dakotans
invited. Basket 'lunch : at
noon. ',.
August 18 Minnesota
plcnle at Champoeg park.
Sept. 4-0 Oregon . state
fair.
; September 18 Fresh
men matriculate at W'illam
tte university, other stu
dents register September 19.
. September 19 Red Cross
Retrional Conference.
, September 20 Classes
begin 1033 - 1034 year at
Guardsmen Bivouac Thirty-
seven men and two officers of
Headquarters battery, 249th coast
artillery of the Oregon national
guard here, will bivouac at the
Boy Scout camp on the Little
North fork of the, Santiam river
tonight. They will be in charge
of Captain Arthur Bates and
Lieutenant Robey Ratcliffe.
Owen to Convention Jerrold
Owen, secretary of the state bonus
commission, left yesterday on "a
southern Oregon trip which will
take him to Klamath Falls for
the annual legion convention. He
will be in the Coes county area to
day.
Spitlera Travel Sam Spitler,
Salem postman, left with his fam
ily yesterday for a month's trip
into the midde-west. Yellowstone
park, the Century of Progress ex
position ln Chicago, and the Splt-
lers' home town in Indiana, are
among the points to be visited.
Haydens Back Mr. and Mrs.
Miller Hayden were back in Sa
lem yesterday after spending a
few days at the coast. Mr. Hayden
will be away from his office, how
ever, the remainder of the week.
Decree Granted A decree was
granted John and Caroline Farby
yesterday in circuit court here
against Charges A. and Vlletha
Bort. Principal of $1250 to which
Interest and costs are to be add
ed was awarded plaintiffs.
No Fatalities Reported No
fatalities were reported In Ore
gon industry the past week. The
; industrial accident commission.
however, listed 467 accidents dur
We also have ma
trics 23 x 17 in
ches, same size as
newspaper page,
which are made
ot glued tissues
and make fine
insulation.
For Sale at
-aw
Italian Armada
Selects Azores
Route Homeward
ROME. Aug. 4. (AP)
Aviation Minister Italo Balbo sent
a message from Shoal harbor,
Newfoundland, today stating he
has decided to lead his Italian
seaplane armada homeward by
way ef the Azores instead of Ire
land. Continuance of bad weather
over the north Atlantic prevented
the northern crossing, he said.
1 r MTV
Ctallkes
3
InHivtHualh
$15TAIL0n5PJ
and Up Xxsnsssw
D. H. MOSHER
474 Court Tel. 5401
MEMOIR
WI DO OUR PART
We the undersigned Hardware dealers
of Salem have approved of the N. I. B.
A., code ahd are back of President
Roosevelt 100.
Our opening hours are from 8 a. m., to
6 p. m., every day including Saturdays.
GEO. E. ALLEN HARDWARE
RAY L. FARMER HARDWARE
DOUGHTON & SHERWIN HDWE. CO.
WELLER HARDWARE CO.
SALEM HARDWARE CO. i
o
WE HAVE PLACED 47 PAIRS OF THOSE FAMOUS BALLY
HOO SANDALS IN WITH THI S LOT. WE HAVEN'T EVERY
SIZE IN THIS GROUP BUT W E WILL DO OUR BEST TO FIT
YOU IN SOMETHING THAT SUITS YOU.
lc
each
3 Ply Round
VeuneGi?
Cop
SqHg
Fine for making
shelves, tables, racks,
novelties, etc 28 to
30 Inches in diameter.
S for 10c
We have just received 70 pairs of
-white Chinese lauck
MJMIPS and
Medium Heels. Regular $7.50 Value
Our 07(B
Price JJj, .
Those Famous White
"S1L&(SIXS"
that have taken the country by
storm. Smooth and rough leathers.
Regular $3.45 value.
Our
Price 24
vMfofitt Sjp5I?ti
Perforated, Moccasin and Bicycle Type
Regular $3 Value
Our $7DS
Price II
One Dollar
The World
Over
Our Price
These boards come in bur paper rolls and we only
have a limited supply. '
ffEne SUoCeocnaQna
.ltosa Shoe Go,
50Q STATE ST.
NOT A CHAIN STORE
Willamette university.
ing the seven-day interval.
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