OFFICIALS OF ELKS
.1 ra si
li
rioou ana nasiuuoiwi ncio
on ,9000- Mile Jaunt
Through Nation
Richard-F. Flood. Jr.. past ex
n. ruler of the ElksModges of
New, Jersey, and Albert Rasmus
sen, official ambassadors of . tbe
national B. P O. E. organization,
were g nests of the local lodge
last night. The two men are on a
9000-mile tour of . the United
States and will conclude their
Journey, at the 71st, annual con
yention of the lodge to be held
Jnlv 15 In Columbus, Ohio.
While in Salem, Mr. Flood and
Mr. Rasmussen were in charge of
a rroun of Elks headed by vt
Armin E. Berger and Dr. Laban
"A. Sleeves. This morning the two
men will drive to McMinnville and
from there to Portland, lir,
Bemr Jg the newly elected ex
alted ruler of the Elks lodge
here. . '-'7-
- The ambassadors began their
trans-continental trek at Sacra-
, mento where they were started by
s Governor Jtferrtam, May 25. They
' will be seven weeks en route to
their destination. -
, Tonight they bring to ehcs
of Salem a message of Good-Will
and a formal invitation from tbe
f grand lodge to attend the national
convention In' Columbus. To those
familiar with the world of the the
atre and fraternal affairs, the vis
iting Elks are no strangers. Flood
Is well known for his activities on
behalf of crippled children. Ras-
, musaen is rated by the Chicago
Herald Examiner as leading mem-
. ber of "Chicago's Best Male Quar
tet." ' ; The cars they drive are two of a
fleet of eight, making the 1935
Elks Good-Will Tour which is an
nually sponsored by The Elks
Magazine. Two others left Sacra
mento via southwestern route and
two from Miami, Fla. were-started
by oovernor snoitx, and two also
proceeded from Lowell, Mass. In
view of the vast distance to be
covered and the difficult driving
conditions encountered, the Elks
selected Chevrolet cars and Good
rich tires.
Riotous Conduct
After Accident
Results in Fine
An automobile' collision Satur
day night resulted in charges be-
. ing placed against Charles R.
Woodruff of Salem and John A.
Englehardt of Gervaia by Barge E.
Leonard of Portland. Woodruff,
accused Of riotous and disorderly
conduct, pleaded guilty in Justice
court here , yesterday afternoon
and paid & $25 fine. -Englehardt,
charged with driving while under
influence of Intoxicating liquor,
denied the charge and will have a
trial in justice court here June
14 at 10 a. m. He posted $250
undertaking on bail and was re
leased from the eonnty jail.
. rThe accident occurred a mile
north of town on the highway.
Both men were taken into custody
after the accident, Leonard re
turning yesterday to file charges.
Clothing Given
Needy Seniors
For Graduation
Thanks to a generous citizenry
a dozen high school boys and
' girls whose families are destitute
will be able to participate with
their class in commencement ex
ercises at the Elsinore theatre Fri
day morning, Crissa Lama, super
intendent of the SERA sewing
room at county relief headquar
ters, said yesterday. These youths
-faced the possibility of not hav
ing, clothing suitable-for appear
ance in the graduation exercises
, until Mrs. Lima's plea for cloth
ing was answered by various citi
zens. ..-"" :
- "We surely do appreciate it all,"
she stated. "A lot of clothes have
been "brought in.-It is badly need
ed." . -
Bradenio Speak
Wednesday Upon
Recreation Need
Seventy-five Marion county citi
zens have been Invited to attend
a. luncheon at the Quelle restau
rant Wednesday noon to hear an
address by Major George W. Bra
den, western representative of tbe
National Recreation association.
He will speak on the cultural arts
in connection with playground
programs.
All persons Interested In public
. recreational programs may attend
the luncheon, according to Dr. B.
F. Pound, president of the Marion
County Recreation- organization.
Adviee given by Major Braden as
sisted materially in Salem's secur
ing its present playground facili
ties and program. Dr. Pound says.
D E .E. J E U E
PERIODIC PAIN'
mm" THIS medicine
' f " . periodic
LV tort, It makes try
' log days eodur
1 able. Mrs. Garvia
. J Burnett of Scott
. Citv, Kansas, says:
y "I had such cramps
J ; I could hardly
- stand on my feeu
I had severe headaches, dizziness
and blu spells. Your : Tablets
helped me wonderfully. r
4 Sold at all drug stores Chocolate
coated. Trial size only 23 cents. '
r , ( " T BJ CHARD F. FLOOD, JH.
f TUT fHE-fLKs mm I
fg'l 4aa'""
X fc .J-r- XjT ? E3
, 7 I t ttv'rto4ctim licu copyright Xvti, UcXtfx Jk C.
: Elks official Ambassadors wlio are on a transcoBtlnemtal good will journey bringing local lodge
Invitation to attend BP.O. Elk 71st Grand Lodge- Conventiocu They left Sacramento, Calif., via
Northwestern ronte, May 25th, and are schednled to arrive in Colambns, Ohio scene of National
Convention, July 15th. Upper left shows purple and white Chevrolet Master do Luxe Sedan piloted
by Flood lower left is the Chevrolet Standard Phaeton used by Rasmnssen.
Strawberry Prices are Low
Now; Ways to Preserve for
Later Use Given in Recipes
Strawberries are plentiful and
inexpensive now and to be able to
enjoy them after the fresh fruit
season is past, some of the lus
cious berries should be preserved.
Here are a number of good re
cipes .that will be interesting to
try:
Sliced Strawberry Jam
4 cups (2 lbs.) prepared fruit
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
bottle fruit pectin ,
To prepare fruit, cut about 2
quarts fully ripe berries in halves
lengthwise; large berries in quar
ters. Measure sugar and prepared
fruit Into large kettle, mix well.
and bring to a full rolling boil
over hottest fire. Stir constantly
before and while boiling. Boil
hard 3 minutes. Remove from
fire and stir in bottled fruit pec
tin. Then stir and skim by turns
for just five minutes to cool slight
ly, to prevent floating fruit. Pour
quickly. Paraffin hot Jam at
once. Makes about 10 glasses (6
fluid ounces each.)
Strawberry and Pineapple Jelly
4 cups (2 lbs.) juice
7 cups (34 lbs.) sugar
1 bottle frnit pectin
v To prepare juice, pare 1 med
ium fully ripe "pineapple and chop
very fine or grind. Crush thor
oughly or grind 2 quarts fully ripe
strawberries. Place fruit in jelly
cloth or bag and squeeze out juice.
Measure sugar and juice into large
saucepan and mix. Bring to a boil
over hottest fire and at once add
bottled fruit pectin, stirring con
stantly. Then bring to a full roll
ing boil and boil hard minute.
Remove from fire, skim, pour
quickly. Paraffin hot jelly at
once. Makes about 11 glasses (6
fluid ounces each).
Cream Jam Roll
(4 eggs) .
" cup sifted cake flour
teaspoon baking powder
teaspoon salt
4 eggs -
cup sifted sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
. cup strawwberry Jam
cup cream, whipped
Sift flour once; measure. Com
bine baking powder, salt, and eggs
in bowl. Place over smaller bowl
of hot water and beat with rotary
egg beater, adding sugar gradual
ly until mixture becomes thick and
light-colored. Remove bowl from
hot water. Fold in flour and van
illa. Turn into 15-10-inch pan
which has been greased, lined with
paper to within M inch of edge,
and again greased. Bake in hot
oven (400 degrees F.) 13 minutes.
Quickly cut off crisp edges of cake.
Turn out ;on cloth covered with
powdered sugar. Remove paper.
Get Ready for the
BIG DAY
SALEM ARMORY
Wei, June 5. ot 2 P. M.
63"
'
GAS COOKING and
HOME-MAKING
SCHOOL
Brought hy -
Tho JOURNAL
. PORTLAND. 0KE60H ;
Save Wednesday. the big day "
' for - the bome-uiaker ot WU
- lamette valk-y, when-Tbe 3our-'
. nal, Portland, brlnrs . borne
,economl8t9 from its Mary Cul
' ten's department to present a x
new kind of cooking Mbool (or
jour pleasure.
Elk Ambassadors Visit Here
When cold, spread with mixture of
jam and cream. Roll tightly.
Wrap in cloth. Chill about hi
hour. - " ' ;
r
Strawberry Chiffon Tarts
6 baked 3 M -Inch tart shell
cup strawberry jam
2 egg yolks, unbeaten
6 tablespoons sugar -2
egg whites, stiffly beaten
Place jam in tart shells. Mix
thoroughly yolks and sugar in top
of small double boiler. Place over
rapidly boiling water and; cook 5
to 7 minutes, or until mixture is
quite thick, stirring vigorously
Fold into egg whites. Fill tart
shells. Bake In moderate oven
(350 degrees F.) 30 minutes, or
until firm. Serve warm.
Community Club
Picnic Attended
By Large Crowd
A crowd of approximately 300
persons attended the Marion-
Polk federation of community
clubs picnic at Silver Creek Falls
park Sunday. However, because
President Luther J. Chapin did
not feel a sufficient number of
clubs were represented, the an
nual election of officers was not
held.
Instead Chapin has called a
meeting for election of officers at
the chamber of commerce here
Thursday night, June 13. All
clubs are urged to have a repre
sentation on hand at that time.
KIDDIES' PROGRAM SET
DAYTON, June 3. A program
of special children's day numbers
will be given by the Unlonvale
Evangelical Sunday school, June
9.
(HDMHO IM? IHllIPMIDir
DZ3 The ELKS MACHINE Jr.
X i CHEVROLET T fi i
Os. x'F"aoodn,our'''
J lUTlOWAlgWVfjn OH JUO -j
West Coast "Convention-Bound" Cars All
Equipped v with Go Silvertowns
Now Kind of Tiro
is a Life i Savor!
mHE drivers of the Elks' Good Will Tour
J Cars can't afford to gamble on tire.
They have places to goa tough schedule to
meet. That's why theyVef equipped their
''convention. bound" car 'with Goodrich
- Safety Silvertowns. -
Don't Ycu Take Chances 1 i
Silvertowns are the only tires in the world
' with the Life-Saver Golden Ply. This amaz
I 11 jSI"
Smallpox Peril
Encountered by
Group, Revival
Nine Marion county churchmen
who attended a religious conven
tion and revival campaign at Ta
coma, Wash., 10 days ago are
being watched for symptoms of
smallpox as a result of the dis
covery by Washington health au
thorities that the evangelist at
the convention was suffering from
a virulent case of the disease.
Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Marion
county health officer, yesterday
said vaccine had been adminis
tered to the local men and wom
en and none had yet shown signs
of having caught the disease.
They will be watched, however,
for several days longer.
Dr. Douglas recalled that sev
eral years ago an evangelist vis
iting Salem was found to have
smallpox. His congregation, after
the discovery was -made, was call
ed on after an evening service to
undergo vaccinations which the
health staff was prepared to ad
minister at the church.
Nineteen Injured
In Auto Crashes
Here Last Month
Nineteen persons were injured
in automobile accidents during
May, Police Sergeant Asa Fisher
reported yesterday. This brought
the number of injuries for the
year to 62. Last month 57 auto
mobile accidents were reported,
two involving pedestrians, seven
involving 'bicycle riders and the
remainder, twercar collisions. For
the year 178 accidents have been
reported.
The department recovered eight
stolen autos in" May having a
total value of 16761. An even
dozen cars with value of $7023
were reported stolen during the
month.
ing Goodrich invention resists the terrific
heat generated inside the tire by today's
high speeds, thereby preventing the great
unseen cause of these blow-outs from even
getting a start.
: v No Extra Cost!
You need the life-saving protection of this
tire between your car and the road. Let us
put a set of Silvertowns on your car without
delay. They cost not a penny more than
other standard fires and they'll give you
extra months of "trouble-free' mileage in
the bargain. , . -
DnODKS AID GROUP
TO MEET tllUBSDAY
BROOKS, June S. The Brooks
Methodist Ladles Aid society will
mut Thnrariav afternoon at the
home of Mrs. C. K. Sebo. All
women Interested axe invited to
attend this meeting. . V:
Mr. and Mrs. Art Rasmussen
had as their guests the past week
Rasmussen's . parents from South
nakota -
. Ray" DeRoche, who has been
very M ia the veterans' hospital
at Portland the past two, weeks,
is improving satisfactorily and
will be able to come borne in a
few days. .
Mis Ellen Hackit of Seattle,
formerly of here, spent a tew days
as guest of Mrs. A. M. Dunlavy.
Prnm here she went to the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barker, west
of Salem.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Otis Phil
lips, May 22, a son. This is their
fifth child and first son.
Eleven Students
Oi Continuation
School Honored
Miss Violet T. Swansdn, direct
or, will give a luncheon today
noon honoring 11 students in the
part-time continuation school of
which she is director. Those' to
he honored Include six pupils who
have perfect attendance records,
some of them for a two-year pe
riod, and five students who -will
bo graduated with the Salem high
school class of 193S Friday. Out
side guests she has ' invited are
the mothers of the honor stur
dents and Superintendent Silas
Galser, Principal Fred D. Wolf,
Assistant Principal R. W. Taven-
ner, Mrs. David Wright, school
board chairman, and Mrs. Mary L.
Fulkerson, county school superin
tendent. Lois Reynolds and Alta Vivian
Gell will assist Miss Swanson.
Naval Reserve
Corps Open to
Radio Amateurs
Local young men Interested in
radio may become members of
the naval reserve corps here with
out being licensed operators, J.
B. Piland, petty officer in charge
of the local group, announced
yesterday. Men interested in be
coming members should see Pi
land, who is with the Pacific
Telephone & Telegraph company
staff in Salem.
Members of the reserve receive
two weeks' training each year,
with pay. In addition they are al
lowed annual trips to the train
ing boat at the mouth of the
Columbia river and once a year
can make a trip by government
boat to a naval station at Aber
deen. There are eight members
in the reserve corps here now.
Woodburn Pair
Faces Charges
Two Woodburn men, Orville
Mariclle and Hugh Sloan, were
arrested north ot Salem Sunday.
Sloan, accused of disorderlg con
duct, admitted guilt in justice
court here yesterday and was
fined $25, which he paid. A
drunken driving charge was
lodged against Mariclle and he
took 24 hours in which to enter
plea. He will report in court this
afternoon at 2 o'clock and mean
time is at liberty, having posted
$250 undertaking for bail.
Widow to Wed?
t lJ I
Romantic rumors connect Mrs.
Thomas A. Edison (above), widow
f the late inventor, and Edwin E.
Hughes, a long-time friend. New
York reports say they may rewed.
Each is 7l
100th Birthday
Of Relative Is
Trip's Highlight
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Townsend,
975 Hood street, have returned
to their home here from a four
months' visit in Eureka, Berkeley
and Los Angeles. A highlight of
the trip was attendance at the
100th birthday anniversary on
May 12 of Mrs.' Jemima Bingham
of Los Angeles, an aunt of Mrs.
Townsend. A daughter with whom
Mrs. Bingham lives held open
house for the birthday event, with
150 persons attending, and all
greeted by the centenarian.
Mrs. Bingham enjoyed an auto
mobile ride of about 85 miles
just last Sunday, Mrs. Townsend
reports.
Youngest Perry
Graduates from
Pharmacy School
Leon C Perry, youngest boy
In the J. C. Perry family here, is
to be graduated tonight from the
North Pacific college school of
pharmacy. His father and moth
er and brothers will attend the
exercises, which are to be held in
the First Baptist church in Port
land.
Leon is the third of the Perry
young men to be graduated in
pharmacy. His brother, Kenneth,
completed his course In 1925
while Vernon, a second brother,
finished his work in 1928. Both
Kenneth and Vernon are active
in the work ot tho Perry drug
store here.
LTU
to bo on schedule, to enjoy every milo of tho long
route, and to save on gas, oil and maintenance cost7
"mHE route and time schedule of
r ms
NEW V "
CHEVROLETS
DELIVERED
IN SALEM :
430 N. Commercial
SEIllOiS WILL IIP
FIHEIL BAIIET
Salem high school seniors will
gather at the Masonic temple at
6:30 o'clock . Thursday night for
their traditional farewell ban
quet With Sam Sherrill, class
president, as toastmaster, the pro
gram will consist of talks by five
students, a trombone solo by Bert
Broer, selection-, by the senior
boys' quartet, group singing and
after the banquet, dancing. ,
Toasts with letters from the
word; "grads, forming the initial
of the subject of each, will be pre
sented by David Hoss. Marjorie
Tryon, Delbert 'Anderson, Martha
Robertson and Junior Nelson.
Other talks that may be made will
be impromptu.
Guests of the class will Include
Superintendent Silas Caiser, Prin
cipal .Fred D. Wolf, Assistant
principal R. w. Tavenner, the
chief class adviser, Mrs. Ellen A.
Fisher, and her assistants, Mrs.
Clandine Elbert and Mrs. Agnes
Derry. . - .
Junior Tourney
Winners Guests
Of Active Club
. Winners in the Junior division
of the Salem golf tournament
sponsored by the Active club will
be guests of that club at-the reg
ulary weekly meeting tonight at
6:30 o clock at the Senator hotel.
In addition, the program will
feature Joe Williams, Jr., in
"Tunes of Yesterday".
The junior division golf .tour
nament winners who wlTT.ieceive
their awards tonight are Win-
field Needham, Junior city cham
pion; Glen Ward, unnernipr
Claybourne Dyer, wnBr;Tirst
flight , ; (
County Elevator
Operator Is Wed
John H. Kirsch, one of the op
erators of the courthouse eleva
tor, stole a march on his friends
and was married here late Satur
day, friends at the county clerk's
office not reporting the issuance
of the license until yesterday.
The bride is, Marie Breckheimer
of 960 Union street. Kirsch lives
at 1290 North Summer street.
Early in 1934 another romance
developed from the courthouse
elevator when Klrsch's sister.
Theresa, married Connell Ward,
accountant in the clerk's office
jf"1
onnTtAMD
- rriaii
OH w.-w-
that nigbt at u eo0d throuRu -
? . .A r-. vouc ocketu gw-f .ooerT, Atlas
WE CHOSE
FOR1935-
JOSEPH T. FANNING,
Pott Grand Exattmi Ruler
I mnd Editor mndExeattU
Director of the ZJt
Magasmt
AND UP
FULLY
EQUIPPED
St. '
Lee Hiking Club
Enjoys Trip to
Indian Prairie
Members of the Jason Lee
Hinklng club . enjoyed a hike to
Indian PralriA lake on Memorial
day. A drizzling rainfall most of
tho . day failed to dampen tne
spirits of the 24 young people
who made the trip. The group
mnnrted flndinr nlentv of anow
still on the ground at the lake.
Two. groups of Salem fishermen
who were met at the lake camp
reported gooa eaienes or iroui.
Don Dourls and William Hese
man acted as guides for -the par
ty, which included Dean S. Ellis,
Ed Gottfried, Eleanor Bechtel,
Clarabelle Bumsides, Beulah Pat
ton. Archie Gardner. Harold Dun
can, Mae Tucker, Gordon Carl,
Wllletta Sneed, dick jjataorr.
Robert Smith,. Bill Lapschies,
Milton Hartwell, Jans Simmons,
Elwys.n Mann, Charles Lapschies,
Clayton Anderson, Roy Vick, Gor
don Graber. John. Gardner ana
Floyd - Baumgartner. -f - ;
June Bride Rush
Is Extensive at
Courthouse Here
The rush to the courthouse to
obtain marriage licenses contin
ued yesterday with threei certifi
cates being, issued at the clerk's
offices. - Hansford T. WiUiams,
Fort Klamath, a rancher, received
permission to wed Myrtle Marian
Paddock, Eugene, a teacher.
Bernard M. Smith, St. Paul, a
farmer, received a license to mar
ry Gertrude .Kahut. 19, 2180
North Eighth street, Salem, a
housekeeper.
Donald Taylor Lauer, 32, Port
land, a 7 banker, received permis
sion to wed Helen Feme Allen,
27, 1853 Lincoln street, Wood
burn, a teacher.
Hawley to Speak
At Kiwanis Meet
Hon. W. C. Hawley, for 25
years representative in congress
for the first congressional district,
will di3cuss the existing political
situation in an address to the Sa
lem Kiwanis club this noon. Mr.
Hawley was honored last week by
an hour's visit with Herbert Hoo
ver, former president, and since
the two are known to have dis
cussed national politics at the
time, Klwanians expect to hear
Mr. Hawley treat of topics which
reflect, to-some degree, Mr. Hoo
ver's views on the current situa
tion. 11. In
ROSE FESTAL
Special i - .
train leaves
JL The Elks MagaxineLGood WU1
Tour this year constitute a most
severe test of the automobiles
used," says Joseph T. Fanning.
The- cars will travel more than
30,000 miles between May 25 and
July 15 circling the) nation on a
strict schedule and over every type
of road and highway. I am highly
-pleased that 1935. Chevrolets were
chosen, because Chevrolet's well
known reliability; ruggedness, and
all-around performance assure the
Good Will Ambassadors freedom
from delays, - Also highly import
ant is the operating and mainten
ance economy we will get."
, Phone 3189
Atotfar Oa laxa Sport Sadaa
Admission
FREE 1
Gifts
198 SS VAILSQ IH. 3O0EIL-. 9156
HANlGETi