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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 25, 1935)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, August 25, 1935 PAGE FIVE L oc a I N e 8 Crashes Keported Three 1 minor automobile accidents were reported to city police yesterday involving the following: Carl O. Engstrom, 575 North Capitol street, and Carl Wood, in front of Engstrom 's place; Harry J. Mor riss, 1170 Fair mount, and W. A. Ward, Portland, on Jefferson road; D, L. Rhoda, 261 North 20th, and Herman Cntler, 760 North Winter, at 18th and Cbeme keta streets. No injuries were list ed. profit selling our ready-cut roasts and steaks. No waste. They are well trimmed. Midget Market. 351 State St. Rogers to Speak F. E. Rogers of San Diego will appear at the First Christian church, corner ot Center and High streets, in two addresses on "Tie Great Pyramid of Giseh" and" two addresses n "Prophecy lIPuffiHed to Date," beginnfng Tuesday,- August 27, and concluding on Friday, Aug ust 30. The services will begin at 8 o'clock each night. The lec tures will be illustrated by over 170 stereopUcon slides. Folks! Now is the time to can beans. Nice Blue Lake, the best canning beans, at 2c per pound. Independent Fruit Market, oppo site courthouse on High st. Maden Denies Guilt Munici pal Judge Jones, again acting as justice of this peace yesterday, lis tened to a plea of not guilty to larceny, by Charles Maden, and continued the $50 bail imposed Friday. Maden, not furnishing the bail, was returned to county Jail. Trial probably will be held before Justice of the Peace Miller B. Hayden, who is expected to re turn here Monday. Tune in KSLM. 1370 Kc, at 7:30 to 8:30 today; First Evangelical church program. W. T. Rlgdon Co. Reception for Kantner The eightieth birthday of Dr. W. C Kantner will be celebrated next Friday night when the Woman's Union of the First Congregational Church holds a reception in the church parlors from 8 to 11 o clock. The public, and particularly those couples whom Dr. Kantner has united in marriage, is extend ed an invitation through the press to attend. Lutz Florist 1276 X Lib. Ph 9592 Guardian Reports M. B. Mitchell, guardian of the estate of Ruth -E. Mitchell, incompe tent, filed his loth annual report in probate court yesterday. He r& ported income of $23 for the year and expenditures of a like amount. Assets in the estate have a value of JbsO. One License Given One mar riage license was issued yester day in the county clerk's offices here. Robert A. Fronk. 29, 575 North Cottage street, a railroad employe, received permission to marry Matilda A. Beyer, 26, Mt. Angel, a teacher. Archers Targets Burn Two straw-filled Salem Sylvan Arch ers targets on Olinger field were destroyed during the noon hoar yesterday by a grass fire that blackened a large section at the north end of "the field. No other fire damage was reported by city firemen, who put out this blaze. 3 Clinics Listed 4hree clin ics are- scheduled for this week by the Marion county health depart ment as follows, all to be held at ;the health center. 201 Masonic building : Thursday, preschool clinic in the morning, school clin- i i . i i . i i i i ic in uie auf i ijuuii , saiui uay, im munization clinic, S:30 to 10 a.m. Fan Forfeits $10 James Gal lo, Portland Softball fan whom Salem police arrested at Sweet land field Friday night on a charge of being drunk, secured his release from city jail by post ing $10 ball. The bail was declar ed forfeit yesterday by Municipal Judge Jones. Legion to Nominate Further candidates for office in Capital Post No. 9, American Legion, are expected to appear at the next meeting, September 3, members aid yesterday. Scarcely a doz en nominations were made at the meeting August 19. Election will take place September 16. S 1200 in Will Estate Tlie estate of the late Lowell I. Will has assets of $1260. most of Which la real estate, according to an appraisal filed yesterday in probate court. Marguerite A. Will la administratrix of the estate. For Naturalization Fourteen petitions for citisenshls and oth er pertinent matters will be con sidered here Friday and Satur day,' September 6 and 7. by R. J. Norene, regional naturalization director, he has advised County Clerk Boyer. Drunkenness Charged A charge of being drunk was booked by city police yesterday against Fred Boedigheimer, Salem mill worker. Calif ornlan Booked Nelson 3. Hansen of Los Angeles was ir rested by Salem police last night on a charge of speeding. is. Obituary Slewert- At the residence, route 5, box 40, yesterday, Lucy E., beloved wife of William C. Slewert, moth er of Mrs. Rowena Briggs of Port land, D. R. Siewert of Villa Park, 111., Howard Slewert, Leotsu, Ore.: sister of L. S. Atwootf. Long Beach, Calif.: and 10 grandchil dren. F a n e r a 1 arrangements, which have not yet been announc ed, are In charge of the Terwilli ger Funeral-Home, 770 Chemek eta. Phone 6 $28. FLOWERS OLSON,Florist Court & High Phone 7166 ws Briefs Robin Reed Back Saying he expects to appear again in the Sa lem wrestling ring during the coming season, Robin Reed has re turned to Salem after an absence of more than three months. He be lieves it will take him a month to get into condition. Reed has been traveling as salesman of the loop-o-plane, amusement device manufactured by the Eyerly Air craft corporation. Tune In KSLM, 1370 Kc, at 7:30 to 8:30 today; First Evangelical church program. W. T. Rlgdon Co. Meets Set Two meetings are scheduled for the coming week by the Cherrians who are conducting a series of goodwill tours in the interest of the forthcoming state fair. Wednesday noon the Cher rians will go to Albany to meet with all the service clubs and the chamber of commerce there. Fri day the group will go to Dallas for luncheon and 1 will swing back through Independence to invite business leaders there to partici pate in the fair. Dresses reduced for final clear ance, $3.95 to $12.75. Hats $1.00. The Fashionette. Agent Work Continues Wil liam Tomschek, assistant emer gency county agent here, will car ry on the agricultural office's ac tivities during the absence of Agent Harry L. Riches, who as Captain of Silverton national guard Company ! will leave Wed nesday for Camp Perry, O., to participate In the national marks manship contests. Riches expects to be away for two weeks. Ed. Cheney Tap Dance classes, Sept. 4. Register now. Tel. 9653. Decorations Up Decorations put out through downtown streets this weekend for the Artisans convention, will remain In place until after the state fair. The dec orations were arranged for and displayed by the chamber of com merce. Hop yard stores: You can make a profit selling our ready-cut roasts and steaks. No waste. They are well trimmed. Midget Market, 351 Ktnto St New Executor In A new exe cutor was appointed yesterday for the estate of the late Wil liam Schwader, the probate court acting under "orders of the cir cult court which ordered J. G-. Wurster, for executor, reinstated $625 in Estate The estate of the late Mary Faber has assets of $625 most of which consist of real estate, according to an appraisal filed yesterday in pro bate court here. L. J. Smith is administrator of the property. Erkksens Return The pulpit of the American Lutheran church here will be occupied this morn ing by the pastor, Rev. P. W. Er- riksen, who with his family, has returned from a trip to Seattle. Price Held City police report ed last night they had arrested and jailed a man giving the name of Vernon Price. Salem, on a charge of being drunk. Gueffroy Takes Permit W. A G-ueffroy yesterday secured a per mit from E. C. Bushnell, city building inspector, to have dwelling at 1120 N. 15th Street altered. He estimated cost of the Job at $150. Portlander Fined Robert U Gossman, Portland motorist, yes terday forfeited $5 bail alter be ing arrested by Salem police on a charge of speeding. Corvallis Likes Plans for Park At Marys Peak C. C. Cochran, secretary of the Corvallis chamber of commerce, in Salem Friday expressed elation over prospects of establishing a park at Marys peak, highest mountain in the coast range. He had Just received a message from Senator McNary saying the forest service had agreed to ask the national forest reservations commission fo buy 5000 acres of privately owned land, to be added to 1700 acres now owned by the city of Corvallis for its water shed and to 2000 acres already owned by the government. This would give complete control of the watershed and supply recreation al grounds. A forest road would be built to the top of Marys Peak; and the reservation would be used for for est experimental purposes in con Junction with the forestry school. Liquor Sales in July in Excess Of June Figure State liquor sales for the month of July aggregated $443,695.81, or approximately $13,000 in ex cess of those for June, according to a report prepared by the Ore gon Liquor Control commission Saturday. Store sales totalled $259,797.43 and agencies $183, 898.38. Profits from store sales aggregated $51,585.79 and agen cies $38,323.35. Revenues from the license department aggregated $63,302.16, with total profits for the month of $153,211.10. Sale of permits returned $4244 to the state. BOY AT HOSPITAL SALEM HEIGHTS," Aug. 24 Arthur McFarland, Jr., young son of Mr. and- Mrs. Arthur McFar land, sr., who Is a patient at the Dornbecker hospital la Portland. Is reported as recovering very satisfactorily from his illness. Births Barnes To Mr. and Mrs. Carl Barnes, 1364 Mission street, a boy, Robert Cart, born. August 21 at a local hospital TBIfST If! SMS WILL IS ATTACKED Suit Instituted in Circuit Court Here by Widow and 2 Children A $120,000 par value trust of securities under which fund Flalne W. Hunt is the chief ben eficiary, left by the late Dr. B. L. Steeves, was revealed, yesterday for the first time when suit was instituted in circuit court to break this trust. The attack on the trust was made in a com- plaint by Sarah H. Steeves. widow of B. L. Steeves and executrix of the B. It. Steeves estate; Laban Steeves, eon, and Murial Morse, daughter, of the deceased. Defendants named are Elaine W. Hunt, who Is a grandnlece of Sarah H. Steeves; First National bank of Portland; Richard W. Steeves, Robert Steeves, Thomas Watson Steeves, Josephine Morse, Sarah Caroline Morse, Pauline Morse and Peter Morse, grand children of the creator of the trust. This fund is said now to have a market value of $45,000. Claim Violation Validity of the trust is con tested on the grounds that it is indefinite and that it violates the rule of perpetuities. This rule provides that property may not be set aside for a period exceed ing by more than 21 years the life or lives of the beneficiaries. Terms of the trust, a lengthy document, are shown to be that Elaine W. .Hunt shall receive $100 a month until she may be married or die. In either of these events the monthly Income would cease for her and Instead the trust's income would go to Sarah H. Steeves as long as she lived. Mrs. Steeves, however, could not use any of the body of the trust fund. Should Sarah H. Steeves be dead at the time of the marriage or death of Elaine W. Hunt, the trust would continue until the grandchildren living at the the time of the chief beneficiary's marriage or death should attain the age of 35 years. The agree tent further provid es, however, that should Dr. B. L. Steeves' children, Laban Steeves and Murial Morse, be alive after the marriage or death of Elaine W. Hunt, they would receive the income only from the trust and upon their death the body of the trust would be dl vided among the grandchildren. Reasons are Given The monthly income is left to Elaine W. Hunt, the trust inden ture states, because it Is "her expressed intention not to marry but to devote her life to teaching or some other form of welfare work and it is my thought in providing said annuity to her that she shall be made thereby in measure independent of her employment and can be governed more by results obtained than by necessity of making a livelihood. also that she may be enabled to travel to a reasonable extent and to take the necessary graduate courses to keep up with her pro fession." The First National bank of Portland seven days before the death of Dr. B. L. Steeves suc ceeded the First National bank of Salem as trustee following resignatien of the latter October 16, 1933. Dr. Steeves is said to have bor rowed $44,000 and pledged the assets of the trust to repay this obligation, shortly before he died. and to have pledged $30,000 ad ditional on securities. An estate appraised at $108,- 000 also was left by Dr. Steeves providing by will that the income should go to the widow for her life or to 20 years from the date of Dr. Steeves death, should the widow die within that per iod, and the body of that estate would then go equally to Laban Steeves and Murial Morse. Scotts Mills Couple Scout for New Home, Come Back Satisfied SCOTTS MILLS, Aug. 24 Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Magee and family have just returned from a trip down the coast to Crescent City, California, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Kellls, formerly of Scotts Mills. They re turned through Grants Pass to the plants of the Copco company on the Klamath river In northern California visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Willard Kellls, old school mates of Mr. and Mr. Magee. re turning by way of Klamath Falls and Bend. A heavy frost had hit the Bend country killing the pota toes. Mr. Magee makes no secret of the fact that the trip was made partially with the idea of finding a new location but says nowhere did he find anything that com pared with the Willamette valley, The green fields of the ladino clover near Grants Pass looked best. Earl Groshong's threshing ma chine has been threshing at Crooked Finger this week, expect ing to finish the first of next week and grain is turning out good. Some from this vicinity have started picking hops, going to yards near Mt. Angel. THEIS WINS HEIFER . CLOVERDALE, Aug. 24 Gor don Thela won a registered heifer calf and Aaron Dumbeck was awarded a scholarship to the 4-H summer school as a result of the Judging for the 4-H calf club achievement day here. Dumbeck placed first among four competi tors In the Junior calf class and Thels placed first among fire com petitors in the senior calf class. Judges for the competition were Stanley Riches and Lawrence Ro berts. Eleven calves were exhibit ed altogether. ; 1 Coming Events August 24 25 State con clave of United Artisans. August 23- White Shrine of Jerusalem picnic at Sil verton park. August 25 - A n n a 1 homecoming of Mehama res idents at Mehama park. August 31 -September 7- -74th annual state fair. Sept. 1 Macleay 8. S. Homecoming, Macleay schoolbouse. MINI DISTRICT 11111' CASE Hydroelectric Commission's Report Qualifies Its Approval of Plan The proposed McKenzie Peoples utility district is on the border line of economic feasibility and it might be necessary for the people of the district to tax themselves to some extent to defray part of the costs of operation, the state hydroelectric commission reported Saturday. The cost of an electric power line and distribution system to serve 194 customers was estimat ed at $47,000. Power could be purchased from the Eugene water board. - The territory included In th district extends a distance of 27 miles along the McKenzie river, with the western boundary a mile west of Vida and the eastern boundary two miles east of the McKenzie bridge. The project would include the towns of Vida, Nlmrod, Blue River, Rainbow and McKenzie Bridge. Seek Federal Aid The report indicated that if the district is formed a grant of 55 per cent of its cost would be sought from the federal govern ment. The report continued: "The first consideration of the people is to determine their wil lingness to tax themselves. It nec essary, in order to defray a part of the anticipated operating cost. "If willing to do so, they should tnen proceed toward the formation of a district in order to make an application to the Pub lic Works Administration, or some other federal agency, at the earli est possible date. "The formation of the district does not create an obligation to Is sue bonds and construct the sys tem, ine cost of an election on the question of forming the dis trict would be small." The district would exclude Bel knap and Foley Springs. 5 Five more projects, all from Tillamook, Lincoln and Benton counties, were sent with local ap proval to state headquarters at Portland yesterday by James E Smith, district WPA director here. Smith said he anticipated receiving applications early this weeK tor large projects from Marion and Polk county units. One of the pending projects calls for improvements to the Woodburn park. Including con struction of a grandstand. The other provides for road construc tion and maintenance, estimated to cost $100,000, In Polk county. The county court there has laid out the county into four districts for the WPA road work. Projects approved here yester day Included one for improve ments to the Cloverdale union high school in Tillamook county; two in Lincoln county, one lor distribution of relief provisions and the other for operation of a relief cannery; one for a typist in the agricultural agent's office, Tillamook, and the fifth for a storm sewer and surface drain age around Memorial Union building on the Oregon State college campus. Has Vacation Trip to Seattle SALEM HEIGHTS, Aug. 24 Misa Eileen Van Eaton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Van Eat on, has recently returned from a vacation trip to Seattle, before entering Willamette university this fall. Miss Tan Eaton was the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wal ter Chester. Many delightful trips were taken, including one to Mt. Rainier and an interesting trip around Puget Sound on the new pleasure boat "Kalakala'' which runs between Seattle and the ma jor sound dues - Miss Patsy and George Man' ning, jr., children of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Manning, sr., are guests of Mrs. Deane Curtis of Portland. Their visit will include a motor trip with Mrs. Curtis to Oregon beaches, before returning to Salem. A HOLEPROOF SOCK OF THE MONTH Guaranteed fA 75e value UUC EMMONS, INC. 426 SUte St. PILES CURED Without onsraUoB r Iom f time DR. MARSHALL 329 One oa S16X. Paone 6509 SPECIAL Our Usual Wave, Complete 73c Perm Oil Sf .50 Posh Wave, Complete Phone S663 SO? 1st Natl Bank Bldr. ' CASTL PERM. WAVERS MORE PI10JECTS HANDED 111 ;ew books aii AT SALEM LIBRARY Reprints of Older Fiction Also Here to Replace Worn Out Volumes Several interesting new books. catalogued during the week at the Salem public library, were placed in circulation Saturday. There have also been added to the library many reprints of fic tion to replace copies that have worn out in -the service of read ers. The following is a complete list of the new books and their au tors: Biography Alexander The American Tal leyrand; the career and contem poraries of Martin Van Buren, eighth president. Bauer Leopold, the unloved; king of -the Bel gians and of wealth. Broun An thony Comstock. Bnchan The people's king; George V, a narra tive of 25 years. Cahuet Mous sia; the life and death of Marie Bashkirtseff. Candy The Tabors, a footnote of western history. Gribble Dumas, father and son. Kaus Catherine; the portrait of an empress. Landau PilBudski and Poland. Lloyd George War Memoirs of David Lloyd George. Marquis A warrior who fought Custer. Miller The second house from the corner. Montaigne The autobiography of Michel de Mon taigne. Napoleon I Napoleon's letters to Marie Louise. Newman The man Liszt; a study of the tragi-comedy of a soul divided against itself. Post The prophet of San Francisco; personal mem ories and interpretations of Henry George. Princess Der Ling Son of Heaven. Schultz My lite as an Indian. Whitham Men and wom en of the French revolution. Travel Anderson Puzzled America. Armer Southwest. Barretto Bright Mexico. Clark Belgium on $50. Clark Scotland on $50. Ed dy Russia today; what can we learn from it? Franck A vaga bond in Sovletland; America's perennial rambler goes tourist. Longstreth To Nova Scotia, the sunrise province of Canada. No- bile With the "Italia" to the North Pole. Outhwaite Unrolling the map; the story of exploration, Rothery Images of earth; Guate mala. Squler Gringa, an Ameri can woman in Mexico. Tomhnson Below London bridge. SPEEDY TRIP EAST E Only 88 hours driving time were required for Mr. and Mrs, Ralph Kletzing to reach Washing ton, D. C, they advised local friends yesterday. The Kletxings, who left Salem August 16 in a Ford V-8, were in Washington In only 100 hours elapsed time; they rested one day in Dayton, o., r ter almost continuous driving east from Salem to that city. "We found everything very in teresting in Washington," Kletz ing reported. "I saw Hney Long along with all the Oregon delega tion." Mr. Kletzing planned to try to attend a press conference with the president. On the way to Dayton the Kletzings were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brandon who will return with them from the east. The party is using Rich field gasoline and thus far nas averaged 18 miles to the gallon, driving at high speed. Better Scouting Contest Slated In Cascade Area A sheepskin will be the prize sought by patrol leaders in the annual contest for better scouting in the Cascade area council, J. E. Monroe, area executive, announc ed Saturday. Any patrol leaders whose patrols lnclnde four or more registered scouts, may com pete. The contest opens September 22 and closes November 10. Counted in the score will be meetings, hikes, eood turns, projects, and advancement. Entry blanks are being sent out from Monroe of flee to leaders. GAtlTM Small as the palm of your band Here's Eastman's smallest folding Kodak. It's no larger than the palm of your hand, yet from its diminutive negatives you can get inexpen sively a4' x 4 snapshots, 8 to the roll. Kodak Bantam is priced at only $5.73; or, with aa f.6. leas for increased picture, making range indoor soaps at eight siider Photoflood lamps, for example $9.75; YouH like Its smart appear anct, compactness, easy oper ation. See it at oar store now. WILLETTS CAPITAL DRUG STORE 405 State Phone 3118 1 Bl KLETZNG 9 Soap Box to Have Inning Here Friday Junior speedsters, daredevils of the sidewalks, will get their chance at fame if not fortune when the Salem playgrounds hold their first annual soapbox derby next Friday afternoon on Howard street hill near the Leslie play ground. Entries will be received from all part of the city as there is no hill of derby proportions near the Olinger playground. Bicycles, rol ler skates, skate car scooters. soapbox racers or anything with wheels and with nothing more than boy or girl power wLU be eli gible in the coasting classic En tries will be classified by type and age of the operator and prises will be given in each division. The event will be entirely a coasting race and the younger set of speedsters are expected to raid the family oil can In an ef fort to gain more miles to the initial shove. The racing event, one of two big features scheduled tor next Friday, will start at 2 o'clock. The second event will be a joint Olinger and Leslie water pageant at Leslie pool, at 8 o'clock. The water show will be directed by Esther Arnold and Anoka Coates. E DISK LOOM September 15 marks the dead line for all taxpayers in the coun ty who wish to receive any dis count on their 1935 tax payments, L. E. Neet, deputy in the sheriff's office in charge of collections, an nounced yesterday. Taxpayers who then pay their fourth quarter charges in advance will receive a two per cent discount on that pay ment, September 15 is the final date for paying the third quar ter's tax. It payment is not made then the unpaid taxes bear inter est at the rate of two-thirds of one per cent interest a month. Neet said tax collections this year were gratifying. Contrasted to recent years, when delinquen cies have steadily Increased, Neet said the county this year would hold its own, collecting as much cash from taxes as it levied for 1 9 3 5, delinquency collections from former years making up for the taxes levied for 1935 and not paid. Neet said the. warrant load of tax subdivisions in the county was rapidly diminishing. Petition Permit For Forty-Hour Week of Bridges State highway officials 'were preparing an application Saturday urging the government to Permit skilled employes on the Oregon coast highway bridges to work 40 instead of 30 hours a week. Officials argued that this was necessary in order that the bridges may be completed within the time limitations specified in the con tracts. At present virtually all workers on government projects are em ployed 30 hours a week. Relatives Accompany Teacher to Hawaii KINGWOOD, Aug. 24. The Misses Mabel and Ella St. Pierre with their young nephew, David Bevier left Wednesday fo? Van couver, B. C, where they will em bark for the Hawaiian islands. Ella has been a teacher in the gov ernment schools on the island of Oahu for a number of years and will teach a en in this ear. Mabel and David expect toiem&in in the islands with her. Both sisters took the teachers' course thjs sum mer at Oregon State college. Ed Flnley went Wednesday to the Lakebrook -hop yard north of Salem where for a number of years he has served as head check er. This is one of the larrest hon farms in the world comprising 350 acres and employing 1400 pickers. Flnley expects to be away for six weeks. rj""FTHiy coMraimnzo SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Prescriptions ISSN.ComI - Dial 5107 The Original Yellow Front Candy Special Store of Salem Quality Unexcelled Smart Appearance - 31iracle RideExtra Roomy Bodies at new Lowest Priced Quality Boat Car Prices. "Synonymous with line Car Constrnction, Boncctcclc Brothers, Inc. liEEOS OE HI! REPORT Budget Increase Asked This Year Because of Cuts, Shortage of Books Complete figures were released Saturday by members of the Sa lem public library board concern ing the increase in the library's budget for 1936 as presented at the city council meeting last Mon day evening. The need for new books to replace worn ones and Jthe necessity of employing an additional skilled worker to help nanaie the increased business of the library, were gtven as the rea sons for the increase In funds asked. The 1936 budget of $12,686 is nearly equivalent to the $12,500 budget of 1932. For the three in tervening years this figure was re duced to $10,886 per year, causing depletion of the supply of books. Simultaneously, members of the board stated to the council, the circulation or turnover of the books has increased. Figures for 1930-1934 inclusive show a 27 per cent increase in the use of books but a 35 per cent decrease in library funds. At the same time a 10.8 per cent increase in number of users was noted while a 34 per cent drop was found in per capita funds appro priated to the library. alem's library costs, the board pointed out, are much lower per person in the city than are those in 18 cities of comparable size in the country, pr even in similarly located Oregon cities. The other 18 American cities showed an av erage cost of 72 cents per capita ror library work while Salem is next to low of the 19 with an average of 41 cents, being sur passed in this phase by Muskogee, Okla., with a 40 cent per person outlay. Bangor, Me., with $2.02 per capita was high for 1934. In Oregon, LaGrande with 99 cents and Salem with 41 cents per cap ita expense for libraries, were at the extreme points on the chart. Salem was low also in number of employes per unit of circulation. Recovery of Fee Paid Under NRA Denied in Court NEW YORK, Aug. 23. - (A3) -, Suit to recover NRA assessments' of the millinery code authority was dismissed today by Supreme Court Justice Aaron J. Levy in a decision regarded as an impor tant precedent. His ruling, described by .law yers as the first of its kind since the TJ. S. Supreme court ' held NRA unconstitutional, will be a factor in any further attempts to sue any one of the numerous code authorities formerly located" here. Relief Board Is Buying Beans to Trade for Work The county relief committee Is buying string beans which relief families may receive by working at the county portable cannery when It is put backjn operation at the state fairgrounds this week, probably Wednesday. Re lief officials plan on a two to three weeks run starting at the fairgrounds and possibly moving to the new county shops grounds during fair v?ek. A similar work-for-produce offer may be made in tomatoes and pears later. The -portable cannery is no.w running at Stayton. SALEM HEIGHTS, Aug. 24. The August meeting of the Little Garden club was held Thursday In Cold Springs picnic grounds. A covered dish luncheon was served beside the stream, followed by conversation and an interesting discussion by Mrs. H. E. McWain on "Chrysanthemums." Ladies VAL-SHEEN Washable satin. A tested fabric made of crown rayon. All seams rein forced, correctly sized pure dye. An Elegante Slip. in Scouts Fail ToGetBacK On Schedule Somewhere between 48 and 49 degrees north and 123 'West. 11 boy scouts from Salem and vicin ity were A. W. O. L. Saturday hat entirely able to take care of them selves and not causing worry to their home folks. . The lads left Aurust 2 for a 'trip to Victoria, B. C. and nearby points, stopping the first night at Seattle, going from there to Camp Parsons in Washington, and then leaving on a three and one-half day cruise by water to Vancouver inland and Victoria, the San Juan islands, and other islands of the Puget Sound territory. After sailing the seas the scouts were to return to Camp Parsons and from there to Salem. They were expected home- Saturday, but no word had been received here late last night of their where abouts. It was thought that 1M scouts from San Jose, Calif., who went through here on a special train, along with groups from Eu gene and Salem, might come homo in style together on a chartered train, sometime early next week. E Details on the method of pro cedure for the establishment of a federal air base in the northwest are being sought from Washing ton, D. C, by the special air base committee of . the Salem chamber of commerce of which Colonel Clifton ' Ml Irwin is chairman. Salem is to make an active bid for the field which was authoriz ed nnder the Wilcox bill which recently passed congress. Irwin wired east as the week closed to have Brigadier-General Westoger or Colonel John D. Deardan. both with the United States army air corps, send him full information on the material the air department will seek in making its choice of a new air base. Other members of the local committee Include Brigadier-General Tom E. Rilea, Carl E. Nel son, Lee U. Eyerly, Mayor V. E. Kuhn, Brazier C. Small and Ar thur B. Bates. Car is Stolen While in Portland, FAIRFIELD, Aug. 24 Mrs. C. Allendack drove the car be longing to her son. Jack Allen daefcr to Portland Friday and parked it while she visited a Hoc tor's office. When she returned it was missing and the shock sent her to the emergency hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Ward Lundy drove down that evening and brought her home and she is al right again. The car which had just been overhauled and fitted with new tires, has not been recovered. LET ME SEE If Your FEET HURT Don't Suffer Any Longer And Be WeD Get a Pair of The shoe that allows the nerve and blood supply to function normally. LADIES! We rxrt have a stock of "Health Spot Shoes for La dies." Repairing - Shine - Hat Cleaning 115 N. High Street Masonic Bldg. USE CHINESE HERBS WHEN OTHERS FAIL Charlie Chan Chinese Herbs Remedies are non poison ous, their heal ing Tirtne baa been tested band reds year in foil owing chronic all- 8. B, Fonf meats, nose, throat alnaaitis. catarrh, ears, lugs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stone, colitis, constipation, di abetic, kidneys, bladder, heart, blood, nerves, neuralgia, rhen eaatisni, high blood pressure, gland, skin sore, male, female and children disorders. -S. 1$. Fong, 8 years practice in China, Herb Specialist, gives relief after others faiL 122 N. Commercial Sr., Salem, Ore. Office honrs 0 to 0 p.m. Sunday and Wed. O to 10 IB 1 PUE ASKED kMctb? f JUST AS! EXPECTED I e 1 t V