The r OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 2i; 1935
PAGE FIVE
Local News Briefs
Report Accident Accidents of
minor nature were on the police
department record yesterday. E.
Rogers, 2020 South Commercial
street, reported a collision be
tween her car and one driven by
Harry Wikoff, route 3, at Rural
and High streets. D. D. Socolof
sky. 1074 South Liberty street,
reported that, a car driven by a
Mr. Fisher of Portland, backed
into his while he was double
parked. Reme Daniels, 2278 N.
Liberty, reported that Wayne
Anlt, a pedestrian, had suddenly
turned around in the middle of
the street and walked into bis
right fender, receiving a minor
Quiring Takes Job The Item-izer-Observer
at Dallas has claim
ed the services of Leander Quir
ing of Salem who Is taking the
place of 'Paul Launer, linotype op
erator. Launer is replacing W. P.
Miller, Dallas city mail carrier,
who officially retires from long
service August 1. Miller was
granted a 15-day vacation pre
vious to the retirement date and
made his last city delivery this
week.
Tune in KSLM. . 1370 . Kc, at
7:30 to 8:30 today; First Evan
gelical church program. - w. T.
Rigdon Co.
. , Charsrea Drunkenness Wilda
V. Schuyley filed suit for divorce
In circuit court Saturday against
her husband, Barney G. Schuyley,
charging gross drunkenness
against him. She asks that the
marriage be dissolved, that her
' maiden name of Wilda Van Cleave
be restored, and that the defend
ant pay court costs and attorney s
fees. She says she was married
to the defendant in Marion coun
ty. April 21, 1927.
Patient Escapes Gilbert W
Babcock, 36, escaped from the
state hospital for the insane yes
terday. He was dressed In a blue
Jumper and overalls at the time
of escape. He is five feet ten
inches tall, has blue eyes and
brown hair. Hospital officials say
he is of the depressed type. He
was committed to the hospital
from Lane county, his home be
ing at Sumner.
For sale Six piece inlaid wal-
t nut bedroom suite, aavenpori
chairs, tables, rugs. 194 So. Cot
tage.
Files Appeal A transcript of
appeal in the case of J. H. Enge-
man vs. Rex Albright, as adminis
trator of the estate of W. F. Slat
er, was filed in circuit court yes
terday. The original suit for 1200
against the estate was dismissed
in the lower court.
Obituary
Johnston
At the residence, 1320 State-
street, July 20, Mary Elizabeth
Johnston, at the age, of 90 years
Survived by daughters, Mrs. Fran
ces Officer, Salem, Mrs. John A
White, Ashland, and Ada B. Sitt
ser, Littleton, Colo. Funeral ser
vices Monday, July 22, at 2 p. m
from the Rigdon chapel, Chris
tian Science services, after which
the body will be sent to Little
ton, Colo., for entombment.
At Christian Church Rev. Wil
liam F. Rawlins, Mrs. Rawlins
and a vocal trio composed of Har- j
old Longstreth, Haydon Spidell I
and William Cozen, representing
the Bible Institute of Los Angeles
will be at the First Christian
church Sunday evening at 7:30.
Besides vocal and Instrumental
numbers a lecture, "Communism,
Its Menace and Its Cure," will be
given. The lecture will be illus
trated by stereopticon pictures
showing scenes of actual condi
tions in Russia under communis
tic rule.
Annual Masonic and East
ern Star picnic Saturday,
July 27, Hazel Green park,
afternoon and evening. All
Masons and Eastern Star families
invited. Coffee, cream, sugar and
ice cream furnished free. Swim
ming and games in afternoon,
dancing in evening.
New Tariff Filed The West
Coast Telephone company has fil
ed with the state utility commis
sioner here a hew tariff reducing
its toll rate between Stafford and
Oregon City and Stafford and Os
wego from 10 to five cents. A
similar tariff will be filed by the
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
company. The new tariff will be
come eiiective aepiemoer i.
Tune In KSLM, 1370 Kc, at
7:30 to 8:30 today; First Evan
gelical church program. W. T.
Rkdon Co.
Hearing Continued Hearing
before Governor Martin on tne
budget department criticisms of
expenditures by the battleship
Oregon commission was continued
Saturday until next Thursday. The
budget department alleged, mat
the commission's expenditures for
this year had exceeded its budget
allowance.
Miss Gully to Speak Miss Es
thel Gully, who is to leave soon
for missionary work in Bolivia,
will address the congregation of
the South Salem Friends church
tonight at 8 o'clock. The High
land Friends church congregation
will also be present. Dr. Laugh
lin's reDort will be postponed a
week.
Legion Delegates Meet This
morning at 9 a. m. delegates and
alternates from Capital post to
the state convention of the Amer
ican Legion in The Dalles will as
semble to organize. The group
will then go to McMinnville for
the district caucus about 10 a. m
Clearance sale of dresses and
hats. The Fashionette. Real val
ues.
Named to Relief Committe
E. D. Whiting of La Grande was
appointed a member of the Union
county relief committee to suc
ceed H. A. Scott, who resigned
Gobernor Martin announced the
appointment Saturday.
She's not so dumb
earl
Michigan Picnic July 28 The
third annual Michigan state pic
nic will be held in the municipal
autopark Sunday, July 28. A bas
ket dinner is scheduled at 1 p. m
Wilson to Return After a
week's vacation at Breitenbush
hot springs C. E. Wilson, man
ager of the chamber of commerce
will be bark at his desk Monday
Gas Taxes Increase Receipts
from the Oregon gasoline fuels
tax Increased from f 3,987,176.11
during the first six months of
1934 to $4,067,637.15 during the
same period this year. Earl Snell,
secretary of state, has reported.
Gasoline sales Increased from 79,-
743,621 gallons In 1934 to 81,-
160,742 gallons In 1936. The in
crease in the tax was 170,361.04.
Miss Stroud Here Miss Benita
Stroud, a county health nurse
here until about four ana one
half years ago when she was cri
tically Injured in an automobile
accident hers, spent several days
here the past week renewing ac
quaintances. She is not yet suffi
ciently recovered from effects of
the accident Injuries to enter ac
tive work.
Motion Allowed The motion
of the plaintiff to strike parts of
the defendant's answer in the case
of Nora Ha Jasmen and others vs.
James W. Gilham and others, was
allowed in circuit court yesterday.
Wanted several ladies for sales
work. Call at 1280 N. 18th St.
Asks Default The Union Cen
tral Life Insurance company,
plaintiff in suit against Dora M.
Bloom and others, filed a motion
for a default Judgment in circuit
court Saturday.
Biers Invite- Fox Men The Sa
lem unit of Oregon Fox breeders
will hold an all day session today
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Bier at Crow. A picnic lunch will
be served.
Here on Visit Mrs. E. C. Foun
tain and son, William, are here
from their home in Merced, Calif.,
for a visit with her mother, Mrs.
A. Holmstrom. 243 North 14th
street.
Lutz Florist 1276 N. Lib. Ph. 9592
To California Miss Nancy
Thompson, who has been employ-
ed at the state library, left late
in the week for San Francisco,
where she will Join her mother
and attend business college.
Is Fined, Jailed Lloyd Sundin
was sentenced lh police court yes
terday to a S10 fine and a five
day term in the city Jail for be
ing drunk.
Grocer to Portland Darlow
Johnson, local grocer, is spend
ing the day in Portland on business.
Coming Events .
July 21- Evergreen
school annual reunion, 811
Terton park.
July 21 Past Noble
Grands association picnic at
Silver Creek falls.
July 20 Congressional
district convention. Town
send clubs.
July 26-27 State repub
lican convention.
.July 28 Catholic day at
Cbampoeg.
July 28 Eagles1 picnic.
Hazel Green park.
July 28 Michigan state
picnic at municipal auto .
camp.
August 4 Swegle com
munity picnic. Hazel Green.
August 4 Orchard
Heights homecoming. Stout
grove below Mehanm.
August 4 Pomona
grange picnic at Silverton
park.
August fl Earle A. Row
ell, lecture at Woman's
club house.
August 10-11 State
finals of American Legion
Junior baseball contest at
Legion park, Woodburn.
August 11 Pennsylvania
picnic, Salesn municipal auto
park.
August 11 Howell home
coming, Howell school.
August 11 Carolina
state picnic, Bryant park,
Albany.
August 11 Dakota state
picnic at Silverton.
August 18 Oklahoma
state picnic, state fair
grounds. August 23-25 State con
clave of United Artisans.
August Si-September 1- -74th
annual state fair.
Sill
1
floor was named to promote pas
sage of the bill, and to be known
as the "Marion county veterans
bonus committee." Members are
W. G. Stoddard, Frank L. Zini,
Sherman Miller, H. E. Gibson,
Homer Vent, Ray Northness, W.
T. McDerby, William Carver, G. C.
Stewart, William Stephens, S. L.
Richards, chairman,, and S. B.
Dodge, secretary.
Bonus Bill Gets
Approval; Group
Here Organizes
Speaking in behalf of the Mar
cantonio Bonus bill, HR 8365.
Major L. A. Milner and Richard
Lovelace, both of Portland, ad
dressed a body of veterans Friday
night at the county courthouse.
Homer Vent presided.
The group passed resolutions
urging passage of the bill and
forwarded them to Senator Mc
Nary and Representative Mott.
A committee elected from the
HOLEPROOF
SOCK OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed r A
75c value 3UC
EMMONS, INC
426 State St.
VISITS GRANDPARENTS
BRUSH CREEK, July 20.
Irene S-ickinger of San Mateo,
Calif., has arrived here and will
spend her summer vacation with
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. R. Mathys. A few neighbors
gathered at the Oscar Wlgle home
to meet the newcomer. Present
were Mr. and Mrs. A. Mathys,
Miss Sickinger, Mrs. C. J. Hall of
Cottage Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Stew
art McClure.'Mrs. Ole Moen, Oriet
Moen and Wilma Kneiss.
IT
IEUEJHK
Graduation Exercises Held
at Pool; Classes Will
Continue, Planned
Awards tor 72 'swimmers from
beginners to senior life savers
were presented atjLslie pool last
night as a wind- 5 of the Red
Cross learn-to-swlm, campaign.
A good sized crowd watched
the presentation of awards and
the swimming and diving exhibi
tion which was part of the pro
gram. The outstanding ter former
was Joyce Reeves, 7 years old.l
who gave an exhibition of diving.
Vernon Gilmore, playground di
rector, announced that classes
will continue for the rest of the
playground season.
Receiving senior life saver
awards were Mrs. George F. Doug
las, Kenneth Wood, Gurnee
Flesher, Edward Fronk, Isobel
Morehouse, - Mrs. Mary Ann Jor
genson, Flavla Downs, Billy Hoyt
and Roland Clark.
Junior life saver awards went
to Jim McNeil, Anita Davis, Bob
Baker, Darrell Mason and Jimmy
Arnold.
Swim Awards Many
Awards for boy swimmers went
to Junior Mason, Darrell Mason,
Bob Boardman, Bob Harrington,
Bob Smith, Junior Reeves, Charles
Cunningham, Robert Lorenz and
Dick Smith.
Girl swimmers receiviing
awards were Jean Bates, Patsy
Ramsdell, Barbara Ricketts, Bar
bara Gunning, Margaret Earle,
Edith Moxley, Dorothy Johnson,
Joyce Reeves and Dorothy Black.
Beginning swimmers who re
ceived recognition were Gloria
Stender, Caroline Miller, Lois
Barrick, Buena Stewart, Doris
Cllne, Gertrude Reeves, Georgia
Moore, Patsy Schneider, Marie
Minch, Eva Staples, Connie Cock
ing, Barbara Gunning, Patricia
Meisinger, Caroline Bates, Loretta
Deacon, Maxine Reeves, William
Knedler, Jack Knedler, Eddie
Herman, Joseph Albiich, Davis
Weston, Tom Boardman, Franklin
Rock, George Merton, Dickie
Fowler, Billie Lane, Calvin Hurd,
Eugene Baldinger, Robert Mundt,
Glenn Brown, Charles Moore,
Pan) Weston, Davis Sueing, Bob
by iuelng, Carl Jorg enson, Wll
mer Graham. - John Dowd, Mal
colm Motfitt, Jack Gibson, Rob
ert Deacon, Joe Nelson, Laurence
Davis, Raymond Tompkins and
Daa Norris.
Three Couples
Apply Here for
Permits to Wed
Three couples filed applica
tions for marriage licenses at the
county clerk's office Saturday.
They were:
Robert Hoff Hansen, 22, sales
man living at 216 South Winter
street, and Mary Louise McAllis
ter, 463 North Church street, a
housekeeper, 20 years of age.
Emmett Alvln Mills, 2i, Dal
las laborer, and-Lovena Jeanne
Houk, Redmond, 20, who gave
her occupation as laborer.
Ernest W. Martin, 21, route 1,
Salem, laborer, and Lorene V.
Lay ton, 18, route 1, Salem, house
keeper. - .
It will lae the first marriage
venture for all three couples.
IS. SPMGUE IS
HURT NSiSHUP
Mrs. C. A. Sprague. 425 North
14th street, was painfully injured
yeterday when the car she was
driving overturned on the Pacific
highway 10 miles south of Salem.
The accident occurred shortly aft
er noon as she was driving to a
luncheon at Corvallis.
Driving alone, Mrs. Sprague
swerved to her right to avoid
hitting a truck which was coming
north and was reported across the
center line of the road. Her car
swerved in the shoulder of the
road, went across the highway to
her left, crashed into a bank and
overturned. '
FLOWERS
OLSON, Florist
Court and High Phone 7106
Without operation ot losi of Urn
DR. MARSHALL
329 Orgon Bldg. Pbona 6609
:'
"' '- j
She Saret
a Week's
Py Every,
Year
Because
the Wean
GAYMODE
SILK ilOSE
An ordinary stocking
can't take it! Gaymode
can! It takes high quality
silk and masterly weaving
:to go to work every day
and stay out lale at night
And it takes a really leau
tiful stocking to appeal to
these most particular
girls ... secretaries! Gay
modes please thousands
of them! They'll please
you too. And in the long
run they'll save yon
money. Try two pairs to -
tiayi
Gmjfmmdes are !
Brmt qmrntltgl .
Ready to Serve Yon
Prescriptions com
pounded with
precision
Schaefer's
DRUG STORE
Prescriptions
185 N. Com'l - Dial S197
The Original Yellow Front
Candy Special Store
of Salem
CALLING ALL CARS!
CALLING ALL CARS!
The insurance policies of
some companies do not com
ply with the new driver's
Responsibility Law of this
state. All policies Issued
from this office fully com
ply in all states. See us for
reliable automobile insur
ance. MERRILL D. OH LING
INSURANCE
275 State Phone 9494
Her face was severely cut and
she suffered somewhat from
shock. Herbert Owens, local
sports promoter, driving - north.
extricated Mrs. Sprague from her
ear and brought her to a local
hospital where many stitches were
taken in her face and in a scalp
wound which she suffered. Sh
was then taken home.
The car was badly smashed.
Identity of the northbound truck
which forced her from the road
had not been discovered last night
by state police.
IfeLi atflP ssus
See
Buster Brown
Shoe Store
Ad on
Page 3
o
CSCJSv i I
'tmr- -asuBb ;
JUS
115
North
High
These Shoes Allow the Nerve and Blood
Supply to Function Normally
99
I DIDN'T REALIZE
THE FORD V-8 HAD SO MANY
FINE-CAR FEATURES
S t
AH over America, Goodyear Dealers
are celebrating SPEEDWAY WEEK
FEATURING
1
mi rerun cm -th&
.5
III HIIU .. 1
I . . III I'HI? . ;i I
f- ,.., 1 JTPjSfV ' WRITTEN I Cn fr , .. . .. . WSTiL I
I ...o ltlW YLi .aVFA A6AIMT ROAD HAZARDS II Sfcssl VW
m - miii.-rjimiiia. i'vurr i . . . . . . . hi v.'... 1 f "te in x hhu.
I mint ... wiHMWiSPi - fT'r:. hi. -towu f!(.,v s
Cash Prices Ti IS f JElll
Other tlzs In pre- if 3 IZffllll
porUon. PTlcca ' f fi IT vlf "
abject to change ff I I I yi, ,ff .2
witbeat notice ivj "v Vsf I V'
Stat aatoa to, H M. . f
07, addltionaL . plljltrf T f Jill ii
l5Li24 M d on your
I lsr20 ys-dy Present tie for as low
I .?&uunr- r 0ff as $3.00 per tire.
AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS
also guaranteed against de
fects without limit as to time
or mileage by the makers of
the celebrated G-3 All
Weather, ONLY AT
GOODYEAR DEALERS
can you get this GENUINE
GOODYEAR QUALITY tire at
these LOW PRICES. The rea
son : As Goodyear dealers we
sen MILLIONS MORE TIRES
than the dealers for any other
company in the world.
34
It was a big surprise to me this Ford V-8. Td
seen it on the road and heard some mighty fine
things about it But there was still a little doubt
in my mind. I just couldn't believe a low-price
car could be as good aff that.
MForget about price, a friend of mine said.
Things move fast in the automobile business
and the Ford has stepped way out ahead. Look it
over carefully and youll see that it's different
from every other low-price car. It's a new kind
of car for Ford and for the wbole automobile
industry. l ' . -
So I decided to do the job right. I went oyer
the Ford from bumper to bumper- studied every
feature took it out on the road and put ft through
"JF HAD KNOWN A FORD V-8 WAS LIKE THIS,
I WOULD HAVE BOUGHT ONE MONTHS AGO"
every test I knew. Took my wife along, too, to get
her views. And say- if yon think Fm enthusiastic
you ought to talk to her! In every way, th
Ford V-8 is far beyond our expectations.'
Many other motorists men and women
have said the same thing about the Ford V-8
'it is far beyond our expectations.'
We'd, like to have you drive it and see for
yourself. Many distinctive features put the Ford
V-8 in a class by itself in performance, comfort,
safety, beauty and satisfaction.
FORD V-8