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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 28, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, July 23, 1935 PAGE FIVE - Local News Briefs Door Wrenched Off M. M. Cook. 1511 Sou tli Liberty street, reported to city police yesterday that the hinge on one of his au tomobile doors had been broken when the door was struck by a truck driven by E.. T. Hartwell. route c even. Cook said he had opened the door after fenders of his car and the truck came to gether. Minor collisions were re ported by L. B. Stiffler, 1710 North 17th, and Mrs. Kelsay, Cap itol and Market, on Market near Capitol street; Joe Daniels, 1420 North Summer, and William New, 237: Richmond, at 14th and Mar ion. . Luts Florist 1278 N Lib. Ph9592 . Itoeebraugh Cars Burned Two automobiles in the W. W. Rose braugh private garage at 1422 State street, were badly damaged by fire discovered at 3:50 o'clock yesterday morning. Before fire men' could extinguish the flames, Ihe topB had been burned off the two cars, a sedan and a road ster, and the upholstering and tires damaged. The doors and ceiling ' of the garage were charred. Ohmarts Move Here The C. S. Ohmart family has Just moved to Salem - from Eddyville and will make their home with Mr. Oh mart's mother, Mrs. V. W. Oh mart. Mr. Ohmart, who is a par trolman with the state highway department Is recuperating from a serious illness. Their son, Wal do," who is in the navy, is home on a furlough, but will rejoin his ship, the U. S. S. Oklahoma at Seattle Monday. Special Sunday dinner at the Fort 11UIO) WW. Clinic Monday The Marion county health department sched ules a milk handlers' clinic at the Salem health center Monday afternoon, from 2:30 to 3:30 o'clock. Other clinics are Tuesday afternoon, high school girls; Wednesday afternoon, school; Thursday forenoon, pre-school, and Saturday morning, immunis ation. All clinics will be held at the health center. Cannery to Alter A permit was issued to the Producers' can nery by the city building depart ment to alter the cannery ware house at 1685 North Front street. The job was estimated to cost $300. Other permits Saturday: J S. Hamilton, erect flue at 254 North Front, $15; Mrs. E. E. Stat ser, reroot garage at 2110 Trade, $30. Junior Townsend Meet The Junior Townsend club will meet Monday night at 8 o'clock at 544 Center street. Principal speakers will be Marcus Weaver and Allen Stevens, Willamette university students, presenting: the Townsend nlan In form of Questions and answers. A good program is promised and all young people are invited. SERA Paying $5080.62 Last week's work relief payroll under the SERA amounted to $5080.62, County Administrator Glenn C Niles announced yesterday. The number of checks was not avail able. This will be the last full week's SERA payroll, with SERA work relief ending Wednesday night, giving way to WPA pro gram. Montanans to Meet The Mon tana club which was organized in Corvallis two years ago will hold its annual picnic in Bryant Park, Albany. Sunday, August 4. Mon tanans of the Willamette valley are invited. Obituary Fisher At the residence, 175 S. 14th street, July 26, William Henry Fisher, aged 75 years. Survived by widow, Sylvia of Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Viola Otis of Tacoma, and Mrs. lone Hickerson of Sea side; son, Asa Fisher of Salem; sister, Mrs. Anna Vanderwall of Ames, Ore. Funeral services Mon day July 29, at 1:30 p. m. from First Methodist church, Rev: Green of Portland officiating. In terment Belcrest Memorial Park. Funeral arrangements in charge of W. T. Rigdon company. Starr Chester C. Starr died in this city July 26, at age of 39 years. Survived by mother, Mrs. E. N. Starr, brother, Virgil E. Starr, sis ters, Mr.' U. A. Straw, Mrs. Harry Plant, Miss Jessie Starr, all of Sa lem, and another sister, Mrs. S. E. Beecroft of Portland, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral ser vices will be held from the Clough-Barrick company chapel Monday, July 29, at 11 a. m. with Rev. H. C. Stover officiating. Graveside services at Cityview cemetery will be in charge of Capital Post No. 9, American Le gion. Powell Thursday, July. 25, Dewitt E. Powell, 38. Survived by wife, Es ther Powell and children. Patri cia, Robert and Barbara, all of Garfield, Utah; parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Powell, Oreland, Cal.; sisters, Velma, San Francisco, and Rose, Palo Alto, Calif. Funeral services Monday at 10 a. m. from the W. T. Rigdon chapel. McCorkle At the residence in Portland July 27, Emma A. McCorkle, 75 Survived by son, George F., Wood lan. Wash., daughter, Mrs. Eliza beth Wolf. Salem; sister, Mrs. Belle Eisenhart, Silverton; grand children, Dorothy Olinger,. Albert McCorkle, and Kenneth Wolf, all of Salem, and great grandchild. George McCorkle, Salem. Funer al Tuesday, July 30, atil a. m from W. T. Rigdon chapeL FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court and High Phone VIM Wnts Benefits Paid Alleging that the Mutual Benefit Health & Accident Insurance company has failed to pay her for 17 months of disability at the rate of $50 a month provided in her policies, Carroll D. Courtnier has filed salt in circuit court here asking for $850 and $250 attor ney's fees." One Industrial Death There was one fatality in Oregon due to an industrial accident during the week ending July 25, the state Industrial accident commission re ported Saturday. The victim was. Dan Sullivan of Cornucopia. There were 897 accidents reported to the commission during the week. Laughridge Estate Closed The estate of the late C. N. Laugh ridge, deputy secretary of state, has $6000 of first mortgages as its principal assets, according to a final report filed here yesterday by Katherine Laughridge who served as administratrix. Cash income to the estate was $430. lune in KSLM, 1870 Kc., at 7:30 to 8:30 today;. First Evangelical church program. W. T. Rigdon Co. Sues on Mortgage Henry Stute as administrator of the estate of Ann Stute, has filed suit here against Lyllis Price and O. E. Price seeking to foreclose a first mortgage for $2500. Plaintiff as serts interest on the mortgage is delinquent since 1933, save for one $50 payment since then. Portland Man Requested A. E. Larimer, associate general secretary of the Portland Y. M. C. A., will be asked to take charge of the annual enrollment week in Salem this October. The executive committee of the board of directors expects an affirma tive reply. . $2300 in Estate The estate of the late Johanna B. Gamble con tains assets of $2500, of which $1600 consists of personal prop erty according to an appraisal filed in probate court yesterday. The administratrix is Gertrude Gaubert-Chalfan. Tune in KSLM, 1370 Kc, at 7:30 to 8:30 .today; First Evangelical church program. W. T. Rigdon Co. West on Streamline - No one was injured when the streamline train, City of Portland, jumped the track In Wyoming several days ago, Ben F. West reported on his return to Salem. He was a passenger at the time of the wreck. Witzel Case Changes A change of venue brought the divorce case of Virginia Witzel against Alyn Witzel from Multnomah county to the circuit court here. The plaintiff receives $40 a month during the pendency of the suit Burdett to Oceanside Jim Bur dett, law student at Willamette university, joined the Y. M. C A. camD this weekend at Ocean- Bide to conduct nature studies for the last week of the encampment. Capitol Beauty Shop will open at 617 N. Capitol St. Monday, July 29. Experienced Marinello opra tor. Evening appointments. .Tel. 571Z. Junior Townsend Club Mon- day at 554 Center street the Jun- lti TAtuneoriH ol it K will m aor ar 1 lor Townsend club will meet at 8 o'clock. Markus Weaver and Allen Stevens will be the speak ers. Final Account In Final ac count in the estate of Lydia R. Clark has been filed in probate court here by H. V. Compton, exe cutor of her will. Assets in the estate were appraised at $7499. White Estate Closed The es tate of the late Mary E. White has been closed in probate court here. Harold T. White, adminis trator, reported income to the es tate of 1300. Sadler Estate Evalued The es tate of the late J. W. Sadler of Aurora has assets of $961 accord ing to an appraisal filed in pro bate court yesterday. Helen Sad ler is administratrix. Commissioner Returns Back from Los Angeles yesterday was Frank McColloch, state public utilities commissioner. He was called by tbe illness of his mother whom he reports as improved. License Tken Out A mar riage license was issued yester day to Henry E. Morris, legal,. and Marie Jorgensen, legal, both of Salem. Mrs. Beck 111 Mrs. Ida S. Beck underwent a major opera- tion Friday at the Deaconess hos pital. Her condition was reported as satisfactory. Gets Divorce A divorce has been granted in circuit court here to Bebe Davis from Ralph Davis. The court restored her maiden name to Bee Baumann. One Motorist Pays A single motorist paid a tine in municipal court yesterday. That was a $1 penalty for parking overtime. Reunion at Portland The an nual reunion of former residents of Minnesota will take place In Portland today at Jantzen Beach. l oo Late tO Classify For sale, peach plums, 735 N. Com'L. For sale, cow. 2295 N. Liberty. KODAKS - - FILMS . DEVELOPING Films in by 9 - at 4 . They're Done PATTON'S BOOK STORE J. L. Cooke 140 State Phone 4404 Insurance and Real Estate Becke & Wadrworth 189 N. High Phone 4947 HANDCRAFT EXHIBIT WIDS ABE TOLD Event Conducted at Leslie Playground; Numerous Awards Announced Winners In the handcraft exhi bit conducted at Leslie playground Friday were announced yesterday. Mrs. Geprge Sehon and Margaret McAlpine were the judges. - Re sults were as follows: Clay modeling : Grand prize, vase made by Jean Adams; candle holders, Jacqueline McCauley, first, and Lois Barrlck, second; painted work, Doris Harrington, first, and Maxine Bach, second; bowls, Lois Barrick, first; vases. Jean Adams, first, and Bob Smith, second; plaques, Dorothy Bach, first, and Bobbie Suing, second; miscellaneous, Lois Gillings, first. head, and Leah Smith, second, cup and saucer; primary - children, b 1 r d's nest, Shirley " Patricia Brock, first, and Dorothy Polan- skl, second. Raffia Braided, Wayne Mill er, first, and Bunny Mason; sec ond; miscellaneous, May East, first, and Janet. Rogers, second. Knitting Emma Louise East, first, purse, and , Janet Rogers, second, sweater. . Many Prize Given For Woodworking Woodworking Grand prize, Mary Elizabeth Sisson, book ends; corner shelves, Lois Gillings, first, and Emma Louise East, second; parrots, Malcom Moffit, first, and Floyd Lappin, second; book ends, Mary Elizabeth Sisson, first, and Loretta Deacon, second; door stops, Maxine Bach, first, and Jean Adams, second; brackets, Donald Ea8tridge, first, and Es ther Moore, second; wall cases, Floyd Lappin, first; small bird houses, Mary East, first, and Max ine Reeves, second; large bird houses, Jacqueline McCauley, first, and Willis Bach, second; miscellaneous, Mary East, first, bench, and Clarence Webber, sec ond, boat; animals, Jeanne Good in, first, and Darrel Howe, sec ond; oval plaques, Georgia Moore, first, and Esther Moore, second; rectangular plaques. Franklin Rock, first, and Gloriagene Grace, second; ping pong bats, Vivian Tucker, first, and Beverly Davies, second. Attendance at the Leslie hand craft classes runs from 50 to 70 boy b and girls a day. WPA Will Take Over All Relief Work Thursday Beginning Thursday all work relief in Marion county "will be available only through the new WPA. Glenn C. Niles, local SERA administrator and executive sec retary of the county relief com mittee, announced yesterday he had received Instructions from the state relief committee to close down all work relief under the SERA as of Wednesday night. Persons expecting to receive jobs under the WPA must be re gistered with the old SERA and with the national re-employment agency, 3 55 North High street. El igible persons will be certified to (tin lattar o datipv tphloh to! 11 a. BY them to jobs as orders for 0 workers are received from tne WPA. I Mrs. Julia Hynes Passes Away at Portland Friday Mrs. Julia Hynes passed away Friday In Portland at 224 North east 74th avenue. She was a for mer resident of North Howell. The Hynes family lived on a I farm in that vicinity for 20 years and a son still occupies it as his home. Mrs. Hynes is survived by the following children: Frank and E J. Hynes of Salem, Dennis L., Julia A. and Theresa Hynes, Mrs P. W. Clark, Sister M. Callista, Order of Francis, of Winona, Minn., and Mrs. W. A. Hutton of Seattle. The funeral will be in Portland Monday morning but details have not been announced The remains are at the Zeller fu neral chapel, Williams avenue at Stanton, Portland. JAYNE TO SPEAK Dr. S. R. Jayne of Portland will address the members of Salem 4 Townsend club number one at their wepfelv meet in e in the hall t 13th and Ferry streets at 7:45 ftvinck Mondar uleht. There also will be a musical program of vo cal and Van Slyke orchestral num bers. SURE WAY TO GET BACK PEP Say Many Thousands Today Former sufferers who have tried Williams S.L.K. Formula are enthusiastic about its won derful results. It has brought re- lief to many and is now obtain able thru the Perry Drug Store C. E. Jeffries, traveling sales man, says: "The reuei wis meai- cine has given me la wonderful I no longer have gassy sour atom ach; and whereas I formerly lived on a liquid diet, I now enjoy a wide selection of foods." The use ot Williams S.L.K. Formula is recommended in cases of indigestion (with gas and pains),' atonic dyspepsia, consti pation, alck headache, loss ot weight and appetite, and other conditions in which the use of a stomachic, tonic, and laxative Is Indicated. Get your bottle of Wil liams S.L.K. Formula today from Coming Events July 28 Jonea-McAlplne renuoa, Sflvertoa park. July 28 Catholic day at Champoeg. ' Inly 28 Minnesota club of Salem meets with state clnb, Jantzes Beach. July 28 Eagles' picnic. Hazel Green park; July 28 Michigan state picnic at municipal auto camp. ."" August 4 Ohio state pic nic, Hager's Grove. August 4 Tennessee state picnic, Salem munici pal auto park. August 4 Swegle com munity picnic, Hazel Green, August 4 Orchard Heights homecoming, Stout grove below Mehama. August 4 Pomona grange picnic at Silverton park. August 6 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 Democratic state picnic. Blue Lake Park. August 11 Pennsylvania picnic, Salem 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 81 -September 7- -74th annual state fair. Bits for Breakfast (Continued from page 4) and one oh the North Umpqua. Turner, Woodworth and Dr. W. jj. Bailey reached the Jason Lee mission, in a famishing condi tion. Gay kept along the foot hills on the west side; crossed the Rickreall about where Dal las is now, the Yamhill at the falls sear Lafayette, traversed the Tualatin plains, and reached Wyeth's trading post on Sauvie's island some time in August most of the way almost naked, having cut up his buckskin breeches to make mocassins for his companions. Mosquitoes near ly devoured him in the Columbia bottoms. The perilous trip of nearly 600 miles was a terrible test of the endurance of a naked, wounded, starving man. Dr. Bailey married Margaret J. Smith of the Jason Lee mission; they had their farm near what be came Butteville he was for a generation the principal physi cian in that part of Oregon; carried an ugly . scar between mouth and chin throughout the rest of his life, from the fright ful wound, that never fully healed." (Continued on Tuesday.) Group to Handle Picnic of Credit Men Is Selected Committee appointments for the Salem Retail Credit associa tion picnic to be held at Nesko win August 11 have been made as follows: General committee, Jim Clark and Roy Wassam; sports, Lee Schoettler, Forrest Holladay and Kenneth Brandon; eats, May See ly, Louis Pinsner and Hattle Ramp; transportation, A. E. Rob ins, Carl Church and Hugh Shat tuck; refreshments, Phil Holmes and Ralph Glover. Healing Charge Is Not Allowed A bill for $200 for Christian Science treatments was disallow ed by the administrator of the es tate of the late Frances H. Alden according to a final report on the estate filed last weekend in pro bate court here. J. Simmons Da vis, Omaha, Nebraska, submitted the bill. Getting up that he had given 301 daily treatments at a rate of $1 a day. He allowed a discount of $31 and credited $70 paid on account before the death of Frances Alden. The administra tor gave no reason for disallowing the account. biendlyhoughts y G.E.TERW1 LUGER The little stream singing contentedly on Its way to the turbulent sea knows that it will be caught up -into the heavens in a cloud and again become tbe hap py brook. . Modern equipment. Ex perienced professional service. Reasonable ex pense" governed by your choice ot furnishings. TERW1LLIGER 7uneral Jfome 170 CHEMEKETA PHONE 6928 WSITSIRBY E; SEEK WPA Employment Offered Only-in Counties of Legal Residence - Prospect of securing: employ ment under the WPA urogram is leading hundreds of transient men to start homeward, accord ing to R. R. "Bob" Boardman, supervisor of Hotel de Mlnto, fed eral transient relief station which will be closed Thursday morning. Notices have been posted at all transient relief stations advising these . men that to secure WPA Jobs they must apply In the coun ty of their legal residence. Comparatively few men are seeking the accommodations of the transient station here now, Boardman said yesterday. Dur ing the last month 85 men who stopped at Hotel de Minto were sent to the federal transient camp near Gates on the Santlam river, the largest number ever recorded in a single month. Men from this camp will continue the cultivation of the Hotel de Minto gardens located north of the Sa lem municipal auto camp and In West Salem, Boardman said. , Boardman will spend several days beginning Thursday complet ing his records and reports on the activities of Hotel de Minto and then expects to find other em ployment. He has not yet decided what sort of work he will take up. The last meal at the Hotel de Minto will be served Thursday morning. Gregory Mangin Wins Seabright Invitation Meet SEA BRIGHT, N. J., July 27.-(fl-Gregory S. Mangin of Newark and Mrs. Ethel Burkhart Arnold of Los Angeles closed out a week of brilliant performances in the 48 th annual Sea Bright invitation tennis tournament today by vic tories in the men's and women's singles finals. Mangin, the national Indoor champion, won his first leg on the huge silver bowl by outlasting Wilmer Hines, Columbia, S. C, youth In a torrid five-set battle that lasted nearly three hours. The scores were 6-8, 8-4, 3-6, 6-2, 7-5. Deaths in Ring May Be Blamed On Commissions Municipalities and boxing com missions are liable for the injury or death of contestants in boxing exhibitions when it is proved they are negligent. Attorney Gen eral Van Winkle held in an opin ion Saturday. When parents consent to min ors participating in boxing bouts, they can waive only such expense as would devolve upon them in event of injury or- death. Parents have no authority to release any claim. The opinion was sought by the advisory board of the state box ing and wrestling commission. Person on WPA Jobs Deemed not On Relief, Word Laborers and other employes of all sorts under the new WPA re employment program will be con sidered to have left the relief rolls after they have received their first WPA pay checks for their first full week's work, re lief officials stated here yester day. Thereafter they will no long- er be eligible for "relief" of any sort, Including use of the Marion county portable cannery. Many families now on the relief rolls are expected to use the can nery this week while it is sta tioned at the state fairgrounds, the last opportunity for those who will receive WPA Jobs. GIDEONS TO COME PORTLAND, Ore., July 27-tiP) -Fred S. Carr, secretary of the Portland camp of Gideons, an nounced tonight that the 1936 international convention of the order would be held in this city next July. HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed f A 75e value JUC EMMONS, INC 426 State St. SPECIAL- Our Usual Wave, Complete 76c Perm OH $1 .00 Push Wave, Complete Phone 8668 307 1st Natl Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS PILES CURED Without operation or loss of tim DR. MARSHALL 329 Ore-en Bide Fhon 5509 HI IK IS DAY & NILES SERVICE STATION Will Close ui" MONDAY On Account of the Death of Chester Starr .. . . . . One of Their Employes The Country Rover By HAROLD PRUITT Romance and Business do mix. The experiences ot Rev. H. W. White of Rt, 1, Jefferson proves it despite the general belief to the contrary. Left with five small motherless children in Grassy Creet, Mis souri, he was forced, either to find a mother, or play the part him self. A brother minister convinc ed him that he could not do the Utter and suggest that Lizzie Weir, way down In Arkansas would be the answer to the prob lem. Mr. White, after some delibera- ation, took up pen and scroll and sent a brief of his condition to Miss Weir. The renlv was likewise strictly business but encouraging. The young lady stated that she would he within 30 mhlles of Grassy Creet in the next few weeks. No Misrepresenting Whan thn dav arrived for the meetinsr. voune Henry first bor rowed a horse and buggy and don ned hia best toes. Bur Just as he was ready to start. It came to him that he was misrepresenting his case. So he returned the horse and buggy to take the old team, and wagon, loaded with the family. "She must see the worst first,'! thought the conscientious young minister. "Then if she ac cepts, the future will ne easier." That is how Mr. and Mrs. H. W. White of Jefferson came to gether and for going on one-half century, they have made a go of it, raising a family of nine chil dren, spreading the gospel, and farming 218 acres oi land. The Whites came to Woodburn in 1910 and moved to Jefferson in ISIS. For the cast vear Mr. White has been retired, turning the farm over to his son, A. C. White. Million Mark in Assets Reached By Mutual Firm The million dollar mark in as sets has been passed by the Ore gon Mutual Fire Insurance com pany of McMinnville, which had set that goal as its 1936 achieve ment, according to announcement Just Issued from Its office. The company also broke all records for amount of business written, in the first half of the year. The semi-annual statement re veals assets of $1,013,440 and net surplus of 1396,810, accord ing to W. C. Hagerty, president Th eomoanr. he explains, has really made a bigger gain than is shown in the statement on ac count .of increase In the market value of its bonds. Warning Posted Of Check Artist In This Vicinity Warnine against a slicker check artist who is operating in Oregon la funned in tne current Duueiin of the Salem Credit association. Ha is described as about 22 years old. 6 feet 9 inches tall, dark complexion, and travels wltn nis wife, about 21, also dark com nlexion. His plan is to work about a week to get some hind or cnecK so he may be identified, then in another week when he gets his awni check he makes the clean up, such as occurrd in Hood River a few days ago, where he wrote about a dozen checks. On his arms are tattoo marks of three Chinese designs. FINED FOR SPEEDING SILVERTON. Julv 27 John Paulson was fined $12.50 and costs In Georsre Cusiter's police court today for driving at too great a rate or speed. Are You Rheumatic? If von suffer from rheumatic pains and fevers, neuritis, neu ralgia, and muscular pains, don't give up! Here is a help. Many are now finding wonder tul relief by taking Williams R, U. X. Compound, an eirecuve an algesic and antipyretic com pounded from a doctor s pre scription. The Salicylate treatment offer ed In Williams R. U. X. Com pound is of recognized scientific nine. The verr first bottle must satisfy, or your money will be refunded. Get your bottle from the Perry Drug Store now. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine Co. Without operation - most ailments of stomach, liver, glands, skin and ur inary system of men and women can be removed by using our remedies - 18 iS Lice nsed Naturo pathic Physicians. T. T V. D. 893 H Court street, corner Liberty -of flee open Tuesdays and Saturdays, 10 A. BL to 1 P. &Ii 6 P. BL to 7. Consultation, Blood Ooldie Chan Pwssuro and Urine V. D. xeais iree oi crai-go. 'A 1 J DOT lucky boy ounne (Editor's boU: Th toTlowiag report of th Boy Scout Cmp Laeky Boy en tho Bin rirer, ni written for Tk Statesman hf Georpe Alexander, jr., one of the Salem boya attending this camp.) CAMP LUCKY EOT, Blue Riv er, Ore., July 27.-(Speclal)-With the largest registration ever In camp and 12 boys from Salem re presented, the second period has started off with a big " success. Every scout is passing tests and getting ready for overnight hikes. The Salem boys are in cabins as follows:. In the Wilderness ca bin, Am 08 Jahn, Bob Van Slyke, Darrel Colwell, Russell Scbnell, George. Alexander and Billy Bent son, junior- leader; in the Eagle Rock patrol, Billy Snell, Mack Malson, Gale James, Lyle Brown, Milton Hartwell and Alah Smith. All the boys get enough to eat and they very much like Bob Bak er's cooking. II A six-months' program for the Marion County Housing adminis tration which will include a re survey of all new and renovizing house prospects in Salem and oth er cities in the county is being planned as a feature of the new WPA program. The survey would also Include the rural areas. The proposed project calls for seven full-time workers with a general manager named to handle the so licitors and to report prospects secured to financial institutions and to material dealers. Similar programs are being worked out for each county in the state under the direction of Ja mieson Parker, state director for the Federal Housing administra tion. Tentative approval of the FHA surveys has been secured from E. J. Griffith, state director of WPA. Blaze Threatens California Town PORTOLA, Calif., July ?7.-(ff) Fire raging through brush and timber threatened the town of Dilleker, three miles from here, today and brought a halt to lum bering operations in the region as workers hurried to air. forest ser vice and CCC crews in fighting the flames. The blaze, though reported un der control, was still burning as night fell. Accurate Prescription Service To obtain the desired results from your doctor's prescription it must be filled accurately with pure, full strength ingre dients. .We assure you your prescription will receive prop er attention here. Ask Your Doctor Schaefer's DRUG STORE Prescriptions 185 N. Com'l Dial 5107 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem Successful Ancient Chinese Herb Remedies Guaranteed tor Bladder, Kid ney, and Urinary and -Bronchitis. Disorder, Consti pation, Appendi citis and Tumors, Neuritis, Asthma R h e u m a t ism. Throat, and Glands, Skin Dls S. B. Fong eases. Positive Removal of Liv er and Female Complaints, Sto mach, Gallstones and pains of male, female and children, all no operation, CHARLIE CHAN t Tears Practice in China Chinese Medicine A Herb Co. 122 N. Commercial Stu, Salens Dally Office Hoar 0 to 6 p. m. Sun. and WecL, 9 to 10 a n. sun FOR WPA INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS We have delivered fourteen new Internationals since the 10th day of June. There must be m reason. Ask the man that owrs one. We have all sizes from H to 10 tons that deliver in Salem fully equipped S 700.00 and up. Come in and see these trucks. Or better yet, call ns and wo will bring one out and you can try it .on your own Job. . JAMES H. M ADEN CO. 217 STATE ST. PHONE 8590 Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 3131 W Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners CLI1BM5 MMKSiBP The Salem Rifle club Thursday afternoon will enter the second round ot the 1935 season's regular army course in marksmanship, ac cording, to D. H. Mosher, presi dent. The course, which calls for 50 shots per man with a possible score of 250 points, will be finish ed in about five weeks. The club is having field practice each Thursday starting at 5 p.m. at the Turner national guard range. Kenneth Craber set something of a record in the opening round last Thursday when he scored 13 bull's eyes in succession, ten of which counted for 50 points on the army course. Mosher scored 4t points and Ronald Graber 45. The course, for which the army supplies the 30.06 auunitlon, calls for ten shots prone, ten standing, five sitting, five kneeling, ten ra pid fire prone and ten rapid fire Sitting or kneeling. The rifle club now has SO members, Mosher said. George D. White Is secretary-treasurer and Ronald Graber la range officer. : Housing Picture Featured Today AtTwoTheatres A special news reel picture,' de picting the progress of housing activities in the United States through the work of the Federal Housing administration will be a feature today and the fore part of the week both at the Capitol and the Elsinore theatres. Carl Porter, theatre manager, arranged for the showing. Other features at the two houses as the week starts include William Pow ell in "Escapade" at the Elsinore, and a double bill at the Capitol consisting of Paul Lukas and Madge Evans in "Age of Indiscre tion" and Jack LaRue and Thel ma Todd In "Take the Stand". MEN'S DRESS SHIRTS "Nucrait" Trabenized Collars $ 49 No wild, no curl, soft collar comfort with a stiff collar appearance. Use no starch on this collar. Now on the famous "Towncraft" shirt for only $1.49. "Whites" and "colored." iiiirl n.lim wmiS is the Perry Drug Store.