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: The OREGON STATESMAN; Salem, Oregon, Sunday Mornlnsr, AgkusI 6, 1935 '
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Local News Briefs
: Job for Wklow William Bliv-i
en, adjutant for Capital post No.
$. . American Legion, ' reported
yesterday that he had listed pos
sible employment for a world war
widow with one child. The job.
he aaid, was available In a town
- near Salem: Women interested in
the position mar learn the de
tails at Bliven's orf ice. second
floor of thexMasonlc building. ; .;
Have vonr black satin dress re
styled. tt'a the " newest. Vogue
Shop; 41 Q,. Guardian BIdg. -
Morgan Car Stolen Kenneth
Morgan. - route six. notified city
police last night that his '25 mod
el coach type automobile had
been stolen from High street be
tween State and Court, between
1:3 and 6 p. m. It bore Oregon
license 29,962 and was bine In
color." .
' Ice.-. Prompt residence delivery.
Phone 5f$. Also, new modern all
steel refrigerators at low prices.
-.Capital.- lee Cold Storage .Co.
560 Trade street. " ,
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: Accident Driver Fined F. C.
Robertson, route .eight, paid a 21
fine In municipal court yesterday
after his automobile collided at
Marlon and Commercial streets
with a car driven by S. I Gil-
bernagel. Scto. City police arrect-
ed Robertson on a charge ot pass
ing another car on an intersection.
Phillip Visitoir-Clarence-Phil
lips. Portland attorney and gTaa
uate ot the .Willamette university
law school in recent years, visited
local legal friends yesterday. Phil
lips is now with the firm of Grif
fith, Peck and Coke, Portland, and
an assistant secretary of several
utility companies the firm repre
sents. LamkiAS Going to Fair Mr.
and Mrs. Walker Lamkin and
daughter, Germond, leave today
on a motor trip to the middle
west which will take them to Des
Moines, la., to visit relatives ot
Mrs. Lamkin and on to Chicago
for the fair. They will be gone
three or four weeks. Mr. Lamkin
is a deputy county clerk.
Special Notice All persons hold
ing coupons on the Eby Studio are
requested to use them before
Sept. 1st, 1933 as under the Pho
tographers code of the N. R. A.
we will be unable to redeem them
without an additional charge after
above date. No appointment ne
cessary.
Wants Divorce Flossie An
drews filed suit for divorce Satur
day in circuit court, here from her
hmhind. TCrnest Andrews, to
whom she was married in 1919.
She alleges that he deserted her
at Airlle in 1926. She asks the
custody of their two sons.
Through error It was stated that
nHvhnlders were invited to
stat Farm Mutual picnic, Aug.
i Hazel Green, which is for
agents and families only.
Mt, Angel Students Visited
irmmntnIM bv Roy Maier of Sa-
wm. Rev. Father Leo. O.S.B., of
Mt. Anarel has returned from an
extensive tour of the western
states north as far as Canada.
The two visited students of Mt
Angel college, of which Rev. Fa
ther Leo is director.
Jurisdiction Explained -"Justice
courts are not given exclusive Jur
isdiction over any proceedings in
volving violations of the motor
vehicle laws in their districts, nor.
is it mandatory upon them to turn
over violators under 18 years of
age to-Juvenile courts. 'an attor
ney general's opinion held Satur
day. The' request for information
was made-by M. D. Strayer, dis
trict attorney of Baker county
Attorney-General Van Winkle add
ed that It was sot necessary to try
youthful violators In-; juvenile
courts but the justice court may
transfer them to the children's di
vision.
Children Being Examined
Heavy demand for service has
resulted in the Marion county
health - department's scheduling
four clinics for children this
week. Tuesday and Thursday af
ternoons preschool clinics will be
conducted at .the health center,
201 Masonic buildfng. ... while
school and : chest "clinics will bo
held Tuesday -and Wednesday Af
ternoons. ' Other clinics are - one
tor milkhand lers ' from ' 1 ! 3 0 to
2:Z& p. m. ' Thursday 'and the
regular' one for toxoid, -and , vac
cination Immunizations Saturday
morning.
Obituary
Ormandy Optimistic Railroad
business has improved materially
in the last 90 days. J. A. Orman
dy, passenger traffic agent for the
Southern Pacific, reported while
here on a brief visit this weekend.
Ormaedy said that westbound
traffic this summer had been
lightened by the world's fair and
the absence of the usual number
of national conventions on the
coast. Local passenger and freight
traffic has more than made up the
decline, he averred.
S. P. Excursion Popular The
The Southern Pacific's excursion
train to Portland for a visit to
'Old Ironsides" drew 442 Salem
residents here yesterday. The
train, which left here at 9:30
a. m.. had more than 1000 pas
sengers when it reached Port
land. Yesterday was Willamette
valley school children's day to
see the frigate Constitution.
Moo res Fined 10 Municipal
Judge Poulsen fined A. N.
Moores $10 for reckless driving
which police claim resulted in
the collision of Moores' and G.
A. Nye's automobiles last week
and in serious injuries to Nye.
Mr. Moores also was slightly in
jured.
Sheriff Reports Reports of
two sheriff's sales on Judgments
were made in the county clerk's
office Saturday. A. A. Schramm,
liquidator of the Stayton bank,
received S4897 on a Judgment
against John D. Williams, admin
istrator of the estate of A. L.
Pearson; et al.
Mary Emmons wishes to an
nounce that she has moved from
217 Court St. to 184 N. Liberty.
A complete line' of new fall dress
es, hat and suits. 9
Cleaner Move The Varley
Cleaners, lormeriy located up
stairs at 193 North Commercial,
have moved Into the recently re
modeled Breyman building on the
corner of Court and Commercial
streets.
Leaves for Training Colonel
Carle Abrams will leave Salem
this morning for Vancouver,
Wash., for two weeks' active
training in command of his regi
ment, the 382nd infantry.
I.lhn Rnv H1hmI Julius i O . , ,. .
LIbow, U-y'ear old Chicago boy I WORLD'S CHAMPION HIGH JUMPER
... . fc. . w,.l
Due . acciaent on me rmnc
highway south ot here Friday
afternoon, was able to leave the
hospital here last night. The at
tending physician said the lad
had suffered severe bruises about
the head but no broken bones
so far as could be. ascertained.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
L L. ! LIbow, who escaped -Injury.
Carlson ComIR New methods j
of lifesavlng;will be ." demonstrat
ed here Friday sight by, A. h D.
Carlson, district examiner for the
American Red Crtfi a. To the
Black Dragons lifesaving corps at
the Y.; M. C. A. Carlson will ex
plain the new Ideas In reviving
of drowned persona. He also will
be here Thursday.
Silver Little Changed Little
change was noted at Deaconess
hospital yesterday la the condi
tion of Donald Silver, who shot!
away part of his face at his
farm residence in Swegle dis- j
trlct a week ago tonight. Hospi-
tal attendants said he lingered
on apparently, weakening to a
slight extent,
Too Generous J. C. McFar-
laner in charge ot the State Farm :
Mutual picnic scheduled for Aug
ust 12, at Hasel Green, yesterday
announced that although the pic
nic would be large, earlier Issued
invitations were too generous.
that the affair was planned for all
agents and their families and not
for all policy holders.
Drunkenness Charged Four
men were jailed by city police
yesterday on chargea ot being
drunk. Buster E.'Lytle, arrested
at 1:50 a. m. was later released.
The others were Ralph Ettel,
Darious Morgali and George
Masters, all ot Salem, police said.
Brooks Man Arrested Albert
Wilford Gaub, Brooks route one,
was arrested yesterday on a
charge of falling to give right-of-way,
according to police reports.
He was cited to appear In munici
pal court Wednesday.
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'Diamond JubUee,,( worldhamp4oa high Jumping horse, will be
seeai at the Oreeosi state air September 4-9. The Vender horse,
holder of the championshlB with a leap of eight feet, few techee.
will perform 1st Jim McCleave's Gymkhana during the two-hour
horse show program wgnuy.
flRBGHUTE RACE IS
STUIIT
Carl Johnston
Is Dressed in,
State's Prison
Appraisers Named
ers were named for the following
states Saturday in probate court
here: J. F. Hleswein, deceased,
M. D. Seabo, Ralph Seabo, James
Clark; Glen Gard, deceased, R. E.
Jackson, Arthur Knox, A. C. Frel-sen.
Carl Johnston, former president
of the Prudential bancorporation,
Apprais- was "dressed in at the state pen
itentiary Saturday to ' start serv
ing a six year term. He was con
victed in Multnomah county for
embezzlement of 25850.
Johnston carried his fight to
the state supreme court which up
held the conviction. He was
brought here by the sheriff ot
Multnomah county.
The bancorporation controlled
the Prudential Savings & Loan as
sociation. Original action was
brought by James W. Mott, then
corporation commissioner for the
state.
Jumpers Will Ve in Speedy
Landings; Gymkhana to
Bring Trick Horses
A parachute rae meet -will be
one of the sensational features
of the afternoon grandstand pro
gram at the- state fair here, open
ing Labor day. The race, which
will be one mile straight down,
will be staged daily during the
horse races.
Rusty Rol, American champion
parachute racer, will defend his
laurels against "Sailor" Ted Ben
ton, the U. S. navy's moat pop
ular jumper. The winner Is the
on who has the nerve to delay
the longest In pulling the cord.
and, having pulled the cord, slips
the chute.
For elxht years Rustv RoL 24.
has been making parachute
Jumps.-. That ?h ja a successful
jumper is . attestea Dy his rec
ord. He has made 812 successful
Jumps and nine unsuccessful ones
the 'unsuccessful jumps are
those In which the jumper comes
to bodily injury. In 1931 Rol
was the feature jumper with the
Northwest Air tours.
"Sailor" Ted L. Benton Is also
aged 24 and has been making
parachute jumps since 1926
Joining the navy In 1927, Ben
ton was In the parachute work,
packing, repairing and jumping.
For some time he was stationed
at the naval air station,. Coco So
lo, Canal Zone. He never once
fell in the canal, he boasts. Ben
ton has a great reputation as a
Jumper, having made more than
500 leaps and has. competed In
many races to arth. both la the
navy and' As ft civilian.
With horse : racing and para
chute races In the afternoon, .the
feature on each evening program
la the big combined Gymkhana
and rodeo in front of the grand
stand. .And one ot the features
of the two-hour program is that
it Is free. The only charge is for
boxes and reserved seats. In ad
dition to free . grandstand seats.
standing room is available tor
nearly 10,090. ;
UcCleave Bringing Horses .' ."
The Gymkhana "part' of ' the
night show Is furnished 'by Jfm
McCleave, 'known to all Salem
horse show patrons. From - his
Stockton, Calif., stables he brings
a troupe of some 20 trick horses.
five ex which are champions.
Most famous Is "Diamond Just
ice. world's ehampion high Jum
per with a leap of 8 feet 4 in
ches, . who will perform each
night. -Bally Boy" and "Acro
bat" are two other star perform
ers. "Acrobat leaps over an au
tomobile In one daring feat, while
Bally Boy" teams up with "Dia
mond Jubilee." in an extremelyS
ugh-jumping act.
Included in the many acta ot
the , Gymkhana ire a comical ru
ral hunting scene, steeplechase.
hurdle race and "corniune" jump
ing, a new act. One fearless
horse will Jump a burning bir
die aa a featured act.- Rounding
out the show are two clever
equestrian clowns.
Interspersed with the Gymk
Stayton Nephew
Or Jacob Coriser
At Bridge Fete
STAYTON. Aug. 5 Among
those attending the . dedication ,
ceremonies of the Jefferson -
bridge Thursday from Stayton .
were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ls!ey. -
Mr. and Mrs. C.-P. eibert. -Mrs.. "
Uanna Elder. Mrs. Jake- Misslerr "
and , Mrs. Hattio Flcklia. Ml
Jean Flcklin and Mrs. Ficklin'a ;1
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Guasaules.
The ceremonies '-were of more
than asaal interest to the latter
group, since Jacob Conewor
whom, the bridge was named, was "
aa uncle of Mr. Cun sanies, who '
met many old friends and reia
tires, among them being the four .
sons et Jacob Corner, aged is,
81. 78 and 71. Mr. Gunsatles -was
a native ot Jefferson.
SUMMER SESSION SHORTER
MONMOUTH. Aug. 5. School
at the Oregon Normal is now la
session on Saturdays which will
bring the short final summer see : ;
sloa to a close a week earlier. This,: "
will enable faculty . members . to
enjoy a little longer vacation, and '
will tree- students whose schools
open early in September. 'w.
dee events. Bucking horses Brah
ma steers and bulldegging steers"
are now being gathered in Texas
for the rodeo by Norman Cowan.
nana acts will be competitive ro- ex-champion cowboy.
Have Moved
back to my old location in
White corner. Rooms 1, 2 ft 3.
Dr. Alice Bancroft
OPENING SPECIAL
FREE
to men
We will clean and press
FREE the first 5 suits
brought to our new location
Monday. Only one suit
cleaned for each man.
FREE
to ladies
Monday we will give FREE,
a pretty handmade apron to
the first 10 ladles bringing
dresses or coats to be cleaned.
VARLEY CLEANERS
New Location
New Breyman Building Over Xew Pay'n Taklt
Visitors From Walla Walla
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. . Hayes and
daughters, Rachel and Marjorie,
and Phil Newmeyer, are visiting
" - Virtvprsl 1 wiiq air. ana xmrs. u e o r k
J'iUlIliliCl . .KCU J - - " 1 r. -v. t - t . j
, - , . , o ..in I ocureiuer lur a weea or ieu uajs
services ieu, au&uoi- , -- i
. m., from Terwilliger lunerai - Drives North
Plommer
In this city, August 6 Samuel
home, telephone S928.
Helen D.'Baird
children's librarian at the Salem
public library, left yesterday for
a two weeks' vacation. She will
drive to Vancouver, B. C, stop
Herron Services
To be Today at
Gates Cemetery
STAYTON. Aug. 5 Funeral
services for Howard M. Herron,
23, of Gates, and a member of I
one of the C. C. C. camps near
Detroit, will he held Sunday at 2
p. m at the cemetery at Gates, so
that men from the camp may at
tend. He was drowned on June
5, but his body was not found
until Sunday, when Charles Gll-
lett of Portland and Earl Bear ot
Turner discovered it while they
were fishing, about three iles
down stream from Gates. O. M.
Baker happened by Just after the
body was . discovered and helped
remove It from the water. The
bodv was brought to the Weddle
mortuary here. . TBe noay oi
John Hess, who was drowneo at
the same time was found June 7.
Young Herron was son of Mr.
and Mrs. A. V. Herron of Lyon.
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REV. HAMRICK VACATIONS
BETHEL, Aug. 5. Rev. S.
Hamrick and Eugene and Paul
Hamrlck have returnd from
spending a week at Brietenbush
springs. Mr. Hamrlck took treat
ments for rheumatism and receiv
ed much benefit. He reports that
the upper place at the springs has
as new bath house and 100 cabins
and a store. They also have a
plant, to produce their electric
lights and power.
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Glrard
At the residence, 1533 Mill
street. Friday, August 4, Elenora ping at points en route
: T MtH 5nrrlTId I
o.-a, .. ' . , Breaks Arm Jlmmle O'Nell
?I-Z?lu'"mX son of J. O'Nefl. represen
mMll M'et T,. TZ; tatlve of the Prudential Insurance
istr-aaar. a. iw. c V Co., fell from a tree and broke
land. Recitation of rosary Sunday Ms &rm FrIda He wajl taken t0
nigni, August, e, ai i - the hospital to get fixed up
euiem nign mass asul aw i
a. m., from St. James Catholic J Printers to Meet Printers of
church. Burial in St. Barbara's j Marion and Polk counties will
cemetery, under direction, of ba- I meet Monday night at tne cham-
lem Mortuary, 645 North Capitol j ter or commerce at 7:30 to per
tect tneir organtzauon.
Here From Corvallla Calvin
Edwards, Jr.. Cor vail is business
man, was in Salem Saturday.
street.
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Coming Events
August fl Annual picnic
sponsored by the Orchard
Heights community, Lutner
Stout farm.
Anew 6 Pennsylvania
Pioneer association picnic.
Independence city park.
AnsTost 6 Ohio state
annual picnic, Salem Muni
cipal auto park.
AurnU 7 - city council
meets, regular session, eity
hall, 8 1km.
August 7 Repeal con
vention la -Salem.
August 8 Elect rical
dealers meet at chamber of
commerce, 8 p. m.
Angnst 18 Aumsville
Pioneer association home
coming. Swank grove.
Angnst 13 First an
nual meeting of Jadson clan
here
August 18 Swegle Com
munity dab 4eJ at Ha
ver's Grove j r.f "n'-r T".
. Ansnsst 18 Dakota elnb
wets at WcMlnnvfUe for
annual state plevlc, both
North and Sonth Dakotans
InHted. Banket lunch at
noon. - t. .'
Angnst 18 Minnesota
picnic at Champoeg park.
Sent. 4-0 Orecon state
fair.
September 18 Fresh
men matriculate at Willam
ette university, oiner sen-
dents register September 10.
September 10 Red Cross
Reckraal Conference.
; September 20 Classes
begin 1083 - 1034 year at
2
s
Tho Spa-
Special fried chicken dinners
today, 50c and 75c.
Chicken ala Maryland, 35c. Ben's
Cafe, 158 S. Commercial.
CROQIUKOLS
PUSH WAV!
Blnslet Ends
Caeaptece
$5.00
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
.sst. 1st ICafl Bank BMs MM
The Model Beauty
Parlor
is back of the N. R. A. 100
in hours, wages . and prices
which were adopted by most
of the shops In the code sub
mitted t6 our president for ap
proval. We ask all patriotic
citizens for their support.
H. A. LOVEALL
PILES CORED
Without Optra tl oa or Lota ( Tlm
DR. MARSHALL
129 Ortfo Bid. Fnoas 50
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aInTalid Chairs
To Rent '
Call C010,t'aedsurnlturo
Department
151 North High
Do You Know . .
that in Gladwater, Texas,
water is 50c a barrel and
oil only 17c?
Do You Know ...
the Schaefer service? When
yon hare as fin yonr pre
scription yon can rest as
sured that the work is done
just as yonr physic! an
wealds authorize were he
here. y;. :Y
Schaefer's
, , Drug Storo . .
' Prcscnpliont :.
135 N. Commercial . Dial, SI 07
Tba . Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Storo of Salem
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We did not Invent the 8-cylinder car'. What wo did was to make It possible
for the average family to own one.
It Is not the number of cylinders that Is new to us. We have made motors
with every number of cylinders now in use, from 4 to 12 and experimentally
up to 24. We early settled on the ,4" as most practical for that time, and the
m4n became standard all over the world. "
When motoring conditions in this country permitted a step forward, we con
sidered what form the engine should take. Convinced that cylinders in multiples
of four offered the best results, we decided that our next step must bo an "8
All our research and experience favored this rather than any intermediate
number of cylinders.
Up to that time the "8" had always been a big engine, a costly motor for
the rich. Its price was high. It was expensive to operate. But that was
because it was designed for use only in heavy, high-priced cars. It had never
been adapted to lighter cars.
Before the "8" could be put within reach of the average purchaser, we liad
to find a way to build it at low cost.
We have done that. Our Ford V-8 is in the price class of our n4n. It is
not more expensive to operate. In size and weight our V-8 engine is suitable
to our medium-size car. It gives you 80 horse-power built up from the
impulses of eight small cylinders.
The newness of the "8" to the majority of American car drivers is clearly
shown by the question, "But isn't it more expensive to run?r Everyone would
prefer an nQn but they reason that 2 times 4 is 8; and they think that an "8n
must require more fuel than n'M".
This is not the fact. It is not the number of cylinders, but the weight
of the car and the efficiency of the engine that determine the quantity of fuel
used.
It stands to reason that If we had not mastered Price and Economy we never
could have offered the Ford V-8 in the low-price car field. We have to build a
oar that has everything a car ought to have, and that people can afford to buy.
The V-8 la the .coming car for the majority of American drivers. As always,
ire have done the pipa&ee work. It will be only a short time until motor manu
facturing practice will follow the trail we have blazed. "
August '4. 1933
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Willamette university. :