fcoCal tJe Ws " Briefs:
TrTeme Hurt Minor injuries
weriB suffered by two women in
automobile mishaps the past three
days, according ; to reports filed
with city police yesterday. J Mrs.
I. M. Peek, 93 S Gaines street, re
ceired cuU and bruises when her
car. and one driven by Robert B.
Ramare, 1410 McCoy avenue, col
lided at Hood and Summer streets.'
Irene" Thomas, 17, 444 i. State
street,-, suffered injuries to her
nose when she . rode her' bicycle
into a car driven by Fred A. Wil
liams. U. S. National bank build
in. Williams reported. The bi
cycle mishap occurred at John and
Washington streets.. ' .
' Dance for Radio .Business men
In; the Yew Park district will stare
. a 'dance at the Yew Park hall
Tnnrsaay mant to raise remaining
funds needed to pay for the short
wave radio receiver Installed In
the automobile of Policeman W.
R New, who patrols that district..
There ' will be both modern and
old . time music 'with George
-Hesema'n's orchestra, playing.
Nineteen : dollars . remains to be
raised Approximately 141 -.was
contributed by residents of the
' district. As Of fleer New uses his
own car, it was not equipped with
'. radio, by the city. . .;
Wanted- Women and girls to op
erate ice cream and drink stands
deposit required. Apply now to
Ed L. Moore, Supt. of Concessions,
at Fairgrounds office.
New Car Damaged A fender
on her new automobile was bent
when the machine collided with
one driven by Alice Jaquet, Silver
ton route 3, on Court near High
streets yesterday Mary Hauptman
of Portland reported to city police.
Two other mishaps in which no
one was injured were reported in
volves cars operated by Donald
Faber, Central Point, and E. F.
Heider, 2130 Myrtle, in 200 block.
Liberty street; Carl Cooper, 1245
State, and Ed Evegren, at Com
mercial and Trade.
For a few days only, Enna Jettick
shoes will be soldi at the old
prices, $4.40 and .$5. New prices
will be $5 and S. Miller's.
More Waiters Examined Eight
more restaurant workers were ex
amined yesterday under the Mar
Ion county health department's
plan of checking up on food
suffering from dangerous com
municable diseases. The workers
to date have been cooperating
with the department satisfactorily
in this plan, which has not been
made compulsory, health officers
say. .
Board Date Set Board of con
trol meetings, attended by the su
perintendents of all state institu
tions, will be resumed September
- 11, William Elniig, secretary, an
nounced yesterday. The meeting
originally was scheduled for Sep
tember 5, but was postponed be
cause of the state fair. This will
. be the-f Irst meeting attended by
- institution heads for. more than
two years. - .rX
Hop Pickers Dance Kentl Hall
Wed. and Sat. nights. Adm. 25c
Ordered to Leave Henry Fre
burg. whom city police arrested
Monday on a charge of- being
drunk, was released from Jail
yesterday and advised to leave
the city immediately.
Tn Hospital Thomas A. Mc
Leod, 325 Mission, entered the
Deaconess hospital late yesterday
to receive treatment for an in
Jured arm.
Banks Time Extended Exten
sions of time to permit four state
banks to resume operations on a
100 -per cent basis were author
ized yesterday by A. A. Schramm,
state superintendents of banks.
The order followed a meeting, of
the state banking board. The four
banks affected by the time exten
sion until September 11, are the
Albany State, bank. Bank of Sell
wood, Washington County bank at
Banks and the Bank of Beaverten.
Schramm announced release of an
additional per cent of the com
mercial deposits of the Bank of
Sellwood. v "., '. ,
Hop Pickers Dance Kentl Hall
Wed. and Sat, nights. Adm. 25c.
McLrod t Home Despite' a
compound fracture of the left
arm suffered in an automobile
accident Saturday night. Tommy
McLeod, World -war veteran and
proprietor of the cigar store in
the-lobby of the U. S. National
bank building, was resting fairly
well at his home, 325 Mission
street, it was reported yesterday.
A passenger " riding with McLeod
escaped without Injury" although
the machine rolled over several
times. A large truck was said to
have forced McLeod , from the
highway v and continued its way
without stopping. ; -
Venders Law Explained Sale
of melons on downtown . streets
by Grand Island growers ' this
week has emphasized a new or
dinance regulating street sales.
City Treasurer C. O. Rice point
ed out yesterday after one grow
er had been ordered to stop sell
ing his produce from his truck.
The new ordinance slaps on a
$15 daily fee for selling from
trucks on downtown streets.
However, producers who sell
their own goods are permitted
to peddle them from house to
house without obtaining a city
license.
Students Returning Either
looking for part time jobs to con
tinue through the school year or
already beginning such work, a
number of Willamette university
students whose homes are not in
Salem have already returned here
Registration for freshmen will be
conducted September IS, while
upper-classmen will register Sep
tember 19.
DIT OBEGBIfS Fl
Salem Fanciers Win Exhibit,
Including Keenan and ; :
Mrs. Hughcy
Obituary
.. Shelley
In this city Monday, August
28.' Elizabeth Shelley, aged 80.
Mother of Mrs. Josio Capper of
Portland. Myrtle M. Shelley of
Marshfield, and Pearl Ling of
Salem. Funeral services will be
held from the chapel of W. T.
Rlgdon and Son Wednesday. Aug
ust 30 at 3 p. m. Interment City
View cemetery.
The first real - dog show ever
held at an Oregon state fair will
be held this year -at the fair, op-
nnlnff n VTnnAsw Vita fair ITon.
nel club, of which ; Drexel H.
i . . t . i a . I
urown. oi rQruuiw i -prcsiueni,
will stage the show, licensed un
der the rules ana regulations oi
the American. Kennel club.
Two Salem dog' fanciers,- Fa
ther Thomas V. Keenan and Mrs.
C M. Hughey, have been named
as : executive members of . the
bench - show committee, and will
take an active part In the week's
exhibition. Mrs. Hughey is prom
inent In state kennel club circles,
being president of the Oregon Pe
kingese club.
Other Salem exhibitors will In
clude Mrs. Louis Lachmund with
wire-haired .terriers;. Roy (Snec)
Keene. cockers,' and E..T...B. Bill,
English setters. Father. Keenan
will exhibit English setters, while
Mrs. Hughey features. Pekingese.
Holds World' Honors '
An International" wire-haired
fox terrier champion,. Ch., Chal
enger of Paigaton Coats," will be
at the state fair show. Chal
lenger, owned and Imported from
England two years ago by Judge
William Coats of Oregon City, is
Oregon's only American cham
pion male wire-haired terrier. The
dog has won ribbons at the big
gest shows all over the world.
Among the many valuable tro
phies offered to exhibitors is the
grand sweepstake prize, a 19-inch
cup, the C. M. Rynerson trophy.
This prize goes to the best dog in
the show.
Drs. M. Hoes and O. Ruehle,
both of Portland, will be veterin
arians for the show which will
feature between 250 and 300
dogs.
Guardian Named Anna R.
Macy was yesterday named guar
dian of Charles Roland Campbell,
19, and Virginia Campbell, 15
owners in fee simple of land in
Umatilla county valued at f 13,-
000. The guardian will admmis
ter the property until the chil
dren reach their majority. ; An
nual rental on the property is
$1000.
Hop Pickers Dance Kent! Hall
Wed. and Sat. nights. Adm. 25c
I Wants Freedom Edna Nichol
son yesterday filed suit for a fli
vpTce- from Paul Nicholson to
whom she was married in 1922 at
Vancouver, Wash. She asks the
return of her maiden name, of Ed
aSa'nds-':,Plaintlff declares her
husband was mean to her; swear
ing at her at intervals and telling
her frequently that he no longer
loved her.
Cczung Events ; ;
September 1 . phUhar
jnonic choir la free concert
at First Methodist church
'here, i f
September 4-0 Oregoar
state fair.
September 10 American
legion, Klngwood Post, No.
81, regatta, starting at 12
noon. West Salem oa river.
September. 18 S a I e m
public schools open. -
- September ! 18 , Fresh
men matriculate at Willam
ette university, other sta
dents register September 19.
September 10 Bed Cross
Regional Conference.
September SO 'Classes
begin 1933 - 1934 year at
Willamette uniTersity.
ARTS TO OPEN
Taking Us name from a well
known line of shoes. It will, fea
ture, the Virginia Lee will open
Thursday at 129 North Commerr
cial street, one-time location of
the old Capital National bank,
which later housed a loan' com
pany's Salem offices.
Art Rise, son and successor to
Job A. Rise, pioneer Salem shoe
merchant, is owner and manager
of the new store, which will carry
shoes for men, women and children.'
The new Masonlte finish has
been used as a background ma
terial in the rebuilt show-windows
where aluminum fixtures -will be
used. Fixtures in the store proper
are green. The store will employ
three men full time.
Police Checking
Outside Autos
State police yesterday were
making a close check on all Wil
lamette hop yards in a campaign
to force non-resident workers to
obtain Oregon licenses for their
automobiles. Reports indicated
that several hundred automobiles
loaded with hop pickers from oth
er states have arrived in Marion
and Polk counties during the past
week.
Domes
At Walnut, Calif., August 25.
Alton Domes, son of lrs. Gladys
Schuller of Walnut, Calif. Grand
son of HeBry MeKee, Perrydale,
and Mrs. Paulina Domes " of Mc
Coy. Brother of Wilfred of Wal
nut "and - Donna of Salem. Re
mains .being forwarded to Salem.
Funeral announcements later by
W. T. Rlgdon and Son.
" :i - ' Brace '"!':"''
Goldle Brace passed away in
Portland. August 27, at the age
of 20 years. Daughter .of Mrs.
Effie Plalos and stepdaughter of
John Plalos of1 Portland. Grand
daughter of Robert Carson of
Hopewell. S!stef of Ruby Schere
of Portland. Funeral services will
bs held ' Wednesday, August - 30.
iron the Hopewell Adventist
: church. Interment iH.opewell
; B cemetery, W. T. Rlgdon and Son
In charge .-''.'"-..
; "Herrling- r
Hannah Herrling, at the rest
dence, 2345 Rex street, August
29, at the age of 72 years. Sur
vived by husband Franklin Herr
ling of Salem; two daughters,
Mrs. Peter Kitsch of Maupin,
Mrs. Amanda Apple of Albany;
four sons, - Otto and E d m o n d
. Herrling of Maupin, and Alfred
and Benjamin of Burns. Funeral
announcements later by Clough
Barrick company.
To Reroof Two permits to re
roof dwellings were issued at the
city hall yesterday, one for an
$80 job ou a house at 1530
Chemeketa street belonging to W.
L. Sewart, and the other for a
$100 job on a. house at 1620
South High street belonging to
A. L. McCarty.
Kaser Replies A general de
nial to the answer of Lucille Ka
ser was made yesterday by Ervin
Kaser, plaintiff in a divorce case.
Joining with Kaser was his fath
er, F. D. Kaser, a defendant in the
action, because of certain proper
ty right3 he claims.
Estate Appraised The assets
of the estate of the late Gustaf
Werner Land ell have a valuation
of $3932 according to an appraisal
filed Tn probate court Tuesday.
Chief of the assets is cash in a
bank, valued at $2236. John Ed
ward Sandell is administrator of
the estate.
Lays Oat Fine Arthur E. Bak
er was fined $10 and costs in jus
tice court yesterday after he ad
mitted driving his car with im
proper lights. He was unable to
pay the fine and commitment was
issued.
Rotarian Coming William
Densmore of Tacoma, district gov
ernor of Rotary International,
will pay an official visit to the
Salem club today noon. He has
been on a tour of clubs through
Oregon.
Pole Business .Picks Up In
crease of northwest hop plantings
by 2000 acres this year has meant
a demand for 12.000 trellis poles,
Dr. J. Elton Lodewlck, In charge
of forest products section of the
extension service, estimated. .
Sale Reported Sale.: of real
property to satisfy a judgment
was reported yesterday by Sheriff
A. C. Bnrk.. The sale was made
In behalf of Martina M. Hucke-
steln. ' ." , -
Visiting Rlgby Rev. and Mrs.
L. V. Lucas of San Bernardino,
Calif., left Monday after visiting
about a week at the home of her
brother, W. T Rlgby. 440 E.
Bush. - - "
Improper Light. Mabel Buck
master pleaded guilty in Justice
court -yesterday to an . Improper
; light eharge, and was fined $5 and
i costs. The fine was remitted.
Restaurant Men: Attention!
: All fixtures and equipment of the newly -equipped Salem Be-'
hemlaa will be for sale. Everything is te be sold te the walla at
80s en the dollar, piece by piece. Job let, er as a whole. . I
- , Incmded ta the sakt :.:
York lee Machine, S3 foot Counter and Back Bar with Stook,
Beetha and Tables,! Dishes, Glassware, Silverware. All serte ef
Kttehea and Electrical equipinent.
' Call at The Spa, or Marion Hotel
coiniE:
till
Response-: to - the consumers'
drive f or the NRA his been most
hearty and cordial, Mrs Hannah
Martin . - stated yesterday, from
headquarters. Reports have come
in to. her office" from, all over the
city that housewives opened-their
doors gladly to the Blue Eagle
workers who continue their drive
today. vVvv , $ : ss.4
"One elderly lady "refused to
sign a pledge card and a few mo
ments , later called .tha it wdTker
back; She had always followed Jthe
old rule of Don't sign anything'
and heeded;a few-minatef:reHec-
tlon , lo ; reaUxe that r- an : IfR A
pledge card; did .hot Involve legal
technicalities but was ' merely a
pledge, to patronize to the besk of
her i. ability . Blue -Eagle " merchants,-
Mrs. Martin said. 1
The drive conducted by wom
en .volunteer workers ends 'Friday
night! Its goal is a' Blue Eagle in
the : window of .every home in Sa-
pesiuck
the court. Defendant was order
ed to pay $200 In alimony la $10
a month Installments.- - :
Mabel Mills was granted a di
vorce from Joseph Mills whom
she married in Vancouver, Wash
la 1927. She alleged that he bar
rassed'and annoyed her, nsed rile
language In her presence, swore
at her and frequently stated he.
no, longer, cared - for her. j The
court awarded her aa " acre of
land" formerly held Jointly by
plaintiff and defendant. , i '
Guard Sends 300 : 1
Tents to Burned ;
Tillamook
v- Tents - having aceommodajtiona
for more than 300 civilian conser
vation corps membersjiow fighti
ing fires in Tillamook, and Wash
ington counties:-. yesterday mere
rushed from aatlonal guard head-r
quarters here to the fire areal The
tents were requested -a by ? Lynn
Cronemiller,': state-, forester,1 and
the order was transmitted to the
guard headquarters by -the execu
tive , department." . . . --- t
CroAemnier declared that while
show exs; had reduced the fire haxJ
ard a large hdmber of men would
be--Uiiled in; thV fire zone He
satdelWllsa ttTer fire was an
oer cpntrou - -
Time to "Apply l
For License is
: Drawing Short
Approximately 1 000 automobile
drivers licenses have been issued
dally during the past "week under
the 1933 law .providing" that' all
motorists ' shall . obtain new" per
mits by September 1, it was an
nounced Tuesday at the state de
partment. There are 125,000 driv
ers" yet to be licensed, i Officials
said - that- aproximately- 275,000
drivers have received their ' new
permits, and that between .50,000
and 78,000 woul 4 .be Jssved dar
ing the next two days.- . 4
Drivers previously, licensed are
issued' new permits without exam-
ination while applicants for their
first license are examined.. ;
rr . : - fj'. t . -I ?r
n amnion names :
' V-
NRA
IW. M. Hamaton'maSor. la
the NRA campaign, this week an
nounced appointment" of the fol
lowing captains who will serve
under him: Harry D. Miller, Wil
liam Gahlsdorf, George Graben
horst and Walter Minier. - . ;
rr m mw in sii w.rwrwwv ir w w w mm nr bit iii www v w "j 1 bii " 1 1 a 1 a
Werjhoh
ent
Wa
ves
-
Ringlet Etid
Push Wave
and
Up
.--
(Limited Time Orly):
:4267-& Oregon Bid,
Phone 5754
. r4- -V-
J v-s v-'i wil ivi yj r-i ivi iy y. r.f r.i v.i r- t vjt v.e ym x.m 1
No Beer Stamps
Brings $10 Fine
Following np a complaint made
at headquarters, city police yes
terday arrested Tom Leatherwood,
proprietor of a service station -on
South 12th street near the South
ern Pacific depot, on a charge of
possessing beer without the city
tax stamps affixed to the contain
er. Leatherwood pleaded guilty to
the charge in municipal court and
paid a $10 fine.
. Notice of appeal -by A.;.C.An
derson, - plaintiff, in.: the. 1933.
track law suit recently , brought
here against Charles M. Thomas,
utilities commissioner, was filed
by Anderson against defendant
yesterday. Plaintiff as appellant,
objects to Judge L. G. Lewell-
Ing's decision of 10 days ago in
which he upheld certain sections
of the 1933 code as being con
stitutional. Thomas has already filed no
tice of appeal on the court's or
der which Invalidates certain sec
tions of the new law. Yesterday's
appeal will bring before the su
preme court the entire constitu
tionality of the fuck legislation.
DeGuires, Mills
Get Freedom in
Divorce Courts
Two divorce d e e r e e s were
granted here Tuesday by Judge
L. G. Lewelling. Ruth DeGuire
won a decree from Edward De
Guire whom she married several
years ago. Her maiden name of
5.85 to 10.50
IMHIPI JCVA I m M - m m m
. I h6se Ltlllt I vIV 1 kl
I III SB sauau. - l r"s"' -ar-
n 1 11
1
YOU'LL WANT TO LOOK
THE 'BEST AT SCHOOL
What Paris, showg, we show! What
smart Parisiennes and chic New
Yorkers are wearing you can wear.
Only you won't have to pay their
prices. " . '. . -
Light weight wool crepe and two
piece tweeds in Hakes and plain col
ors for . I. ...
SRIPLECTB
FOR
SHOES
Weizel Case Ret Hearing In
the case of Jacob Weizel, route 5,
who is charged with failing to
give right of way to a pedestrian,
was set yesterday for 2 p. m
Wednesday in municipal court.
Weizel was arrested after his au
tomobile knocked down A. T.
Founts. Salem man, at Chemeketa
and Commercial streets Monday
night. .
Disregards Alley Edwin Slick,
1532 Center street, paid a $1 pen
alty in municipal court yesterday
for failing to stop his car before
leaving an alley. Oscar Phillips,
West Salem, paid a $2.50 fine for
speeding on a corner and A. J.
Jarvis, 1025 Norway street, paid
1 for blocking a private drive
way.
George Gray Forfeits Ten dol
lars bail posted in municipal court
here when George Gray of Mon
mouth was arrested on a charge
of being intoxicated was declared
forfeit yesterday when Gray failed
to appear to answer the charge,
according to court records.
Faughta Return Captain and
Mrs. B. O. Faught- returned home
yesterday from a two weeks' vaca
tion spent at Newport, captain
Faught is a member of the Salem
fire department and Is stationed
at central station.
Fire Damages House Fire late
yesterday afternoon damaged a
small house at 2440 Cherry ave
nue belonging to Michael Har
rington. City firemen extinguished
the blaze before it burned-more
than a portion of the attic and a
closet.
MrV'Lants Moves Mrs. E. G.
Lantz has moved to the Tate
house. 1144 Center street, and
will conduct'a rooming and board
ing establishment there.
Ward Back Connell Ward, In
charge of the books In the county
clerk's office, returned to work
yesterday after a fortnight's va
cation. He was 111 a. portion of the
time during his holiday.
Hing Hearine Today Prelim
inary hearing for Joe John Hlng,
accused of larceny by bailee, will
be held in justice court this morn'
Ing at 10 o'clock . i v '
. "Vacant Chair" at Y Mrs.
Blanche Allen, office secretary at
the city Y. M. C. A., is taking her
annual vacation mis wee a.
lb
a
u western motorists can save a
MILLION DOLLARS on voutr
JULC I Ikurv it
e are ffoe 'milion
.and SterSSEEE
(Jed itsjbrmer
V ' Charlie Chan
Chinese Medicine Co.
. 122 N. Commercial St.
Over Salem Hardware Store
8. B. Foag, Directing Herbalist
We have all kinds of herbs for
male and female disorders,
kidney, bladder, stomach, every
sickness. Satisfied Salem pa
tients will testify.
Consultation Absolutely FREE
Hoars: O ta 6;, Suiw, O te 12
Invalid Chairs
to Rent
f.- . : -
a
1 : 0
ouF...mej
or jretmum
oe I CIS
I
toiid
ay
jVe noticed that super shell
MAKES MY CAR PICK U? FASTER
AIID PULL BETTER THE VERY KtilD
OF PERFORMANCE A LOT OF PEOPLE
USED TO PAY 3 EXTRA FOR.'7
A. G. CARTER
Pasadena
Cafiforaie
Saturday, Sunday, Monday-happy
hundreds of thousands yes, mil
lions of people out in the open going
places over Labor Day ,
Watch the wise bne They've dls- ;
covered Supex Shell. TheyH be
stopping and filling their tanks at
Super Shell pumps. The gasoline
that startled the East, that swept the "
West like a tidal wave; Super Shell
-the real premium gasoline is now
sold at regular prices. -
"u - -. . f. . T - -
Of course you get more mileage,
more anti-knock, more everything
mei:
! 1 f 1
T si '
si
x 1 f j
C 4n c N
rlfx ::-: x ::? J
.-.sr.-- .-.-. .-.v.-. v- 1 . v. m ...::. ..v.-.-:o:v.-. .-.-.v -v.-.-.:-..
.Lr - vl v I'll ' - I .
. . j cETnHG AtOCTtmus ucvmcwQtfj LSs "n:J
- ; X' vj' olperSheilliasWtBi
;;--' , p 4aaBtSet'fc':olck-stust'jr. . " .
j J V insr, immediate respoase
f ' la trsi&c, smooth operas
. .. ' tJon, speed.-
I fi", 11 i John Cameroo,
I : OMCiwlitKVitiioiw,a&
if ' h'
' ", i - - -z - 4 -
wciaV, h -y -. , s.j - u , .
from Super Shell. It's a premium
gasoline. None of the wasteful parts,
of ordinary gasoline are left in it
Read here what users say. Try it
yourself and youll underttand why
this' new-day gasoline'has won the .
whole country. -
AT SHELL SERVICE INC, STATIONS
AND SHELL DEALERS
ALL WASTE PARTS REMOVED;
.CaSIYS-AITS that
ovtecnAirrae ram
it tiiaimM '
i chaiua."Katr
x owiaaaiTf tfct
M ftiw ffrvalcf peefco Ms4
m pvwer. lUpt ky SUX IX.
S aan. knock aiti
S tlMit prvmt kwcUnt ta
by biUXJL,
. nscctm ram tuae
SHfll, -
Call 6010," Used Furniture
f Department ,
" , ; 151 forth High
DCA-DIZOt,a
Ms la