The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, August 23, 1935
I V V
SI - A
I.
Loca I N ews Brig fs
'Accidents Reported Flora M.
Mustard, Olympia, Wash., report
ed to the sheriff's office that her
car skidded on the paving of
high-war No. 99. 1 nines aoatb
of Salem at 6:6? a.m. Tuesday,
skidding into a ditch bat not in
juring the driver nor two other
occupants, Betty Mustard, Olym
pia, and Douglas .Wight man, Se
attle. Just reported yesterday was
the accident last Saturday three
miles north of Silrerton in which
Anna Lucinda Reeves, Silverton.
suffered a fractured arm when
her car struck, the car of Emil
B. Nees Portland. Nees. the re
port said, was passing the Reeves
car which was said to have disre
garded the warning signal and
was on the wrong side of the
road. Both cars went into the
ditch. Earl Herford and Richard
Nees, Portland, were uninjured.
Folks! Now is the time to can
beans. Nice Blue Lake, the best
canning beans, at 2 He per pound.
Independent Fruit Market, oppo
site courthouse on Hlgn st.
Probate Matters Heard A
total of $2,321 to distribute to
9 heirs was listed in the final
report of H. V. Compton, execu
tor of the estate or the late Lydia
R. Clark. Judge L. H. McMahan
in circuit court Tuesday ordered
payment of the legacies. Final
settlement was made in the es
tate of Mary E. White, deceased,
by Harold. T. White, administra
tor. .Three heirs t divided an un
listed legacy. S.'O. Southworth.
guardian of Irene K. Veatch,
asked . in circnit court that her
property be turned back to her
so she might handle it without
court orders. : -, '
Deaf "Association Speaker At
the meeting in Fortland begin
ning Friday, J. Lyman Steed, su
perintendent of the state school
for the deaf, will be a principal
speaker at the four-day biennial
convention of th Oregon Asso
ciation for the Dea. He will
translate through signs, a speech
by J. E. Dunn, originator of the
... Dunn-McNary plan for rehabilitat
ing deaf persons. A boat trip to
Bonneville by way of the Colum
bia river as well as election of
officers, are on. the schedule.
Report Mishaps Minor auto
mobile accidents reported to city
police yesterday involved the fol
lowing: Frances W. Byers. 1270
North 21st street, and C A. Bort,
on State between Liberty and
Commercial streets; Arthur J.
Wheaton, 1940 South Church, and
Virgil M. Harner, route four, at
Hoyt and Battle Creek drive; Ella
Maud Stevens, Rickreall, and W.
H. Stewart. Dallas, in the- north
part of the city.
Fletcher Builds Allan T.
Fletcher yesterday secured a per
mit from Building Inspector E. C.
Bushnell to erect a $130 garage
at 930 Broadway. Other permits
yesterday went to Joe Painter, to
alter a dwelling at 1620 Madison,
$150; Donald L. Ringle, to re
roof a dwelling at 1270 North
Capitol, $50; Bob Driscoll. to re
pair a dwelling at 765 Hood, $165.
Honor Odd Fellow Wednes
day evening at 8 o'clock the reg
ular meeting of I. O. O. F. lodge
will honor James W. Young, for
60 years a member of the order,
who will be 87 years of age that
day. A banquet will follow the
regular meeting and Mr. Young,
whose name and spirit bely his
age, will cut a large birthday
cake. The guest of honor, for
14 years a trustee- of the local
Odd Fellows, was chairman of
the building committee when the
present temple was built.
Reeks Trial Jesse H. Mer
ryman has filed an affidavit in
the case of J. Lincoln Ellis ver
sus Mark Poulsen, which claims
that Merryman often visited
Poulsen when the latter was city
recorder and police judge, and
that on Aup. IS on another
visit, Poulsen s health was ap
parently as good ever, allow
ing trial of the postponed case.
Obtain Wedding Permit
-Mar-
riage licenses issued
Tuesday by
the county clerk's office were to
Edmond H. Clark. 23, Salem
salesman, and Anseline G. Gotten
berg, 23. Silverton. housewife;
and Orval Prunk. 18. Aumsvil'.e
farmer, and Emma McCalliter,16,
Shaw.
Vacation at Coast Mr. and
Mrs. V. L. Masten of the general
store, Macleay, are spending a
few days at the seashore th!s
week.
Obituary
Slewcrt
At the residence, route 5, box
40, Friday, Lucy E. Siewert, t-e-loved
wife of William C. Siewert,
mother of Mrs. Rowena Briggs of
Portland, J). 'R. Siewert of Villa
Park, 111., Howard Siewert of
Neotsu, Ore.; sister of L. S. At
rood of Long Beach, Cal.; also
survived by 10 grandchildren. Fu
neral services from the Terwilli
ger funeral home Wednesday at
1:30 p. m.. with Rev. James Mil
ligan officiating. Interment Bel
;rest Memorial park.
. Miller
Ira 3. Miller at a local hospi
tal, August 26, at the age of 57
years. Survhed by four brothers,
C. W. and B. C. Miller nt Drain,
Monroe Miller of Marcola, Fred J.
Miller of Tillamook; four sisters,
Mrs. W. J. Pearson of Winchester,
Mrs. L. Wilcox of Medford, Mrs.
C. H. Kirtley of Cloverdale, Calif.,
and Mrs. J. H. Medley cf Port
land. Announcements later by
Clongh-Barrick company.
Perkins
At the residence on Center
street, Etta Perkins, aged 84
years. Funeral services will be
held August 28 at 9:30 a.' m. from
W. T. Rigdon company. Interment
City View cemetery.
HOLEPROOF
SOCK OF THE MONTH
Guaranteed C(
75c Talne 3UC
EMMONS, INC.
- 4241 State sr.
Postal Contract Up Since
W. D. Collins has resigned as
manager of the Hollywood sub
postoffice, new bids will be tak
en for the post up until August
31 at the Salem postoffic build
ing. A bond of $1000 must be
furnished by the successful bid
der who will furnish quarters
for the post office at Hollywood
which handles money orders,
mail and stamps.
Jfo Funds for Bank The re
turn from Sheriff A. B. Miller of
Wallowa county filed in the off
ice of U. G. Boyer, -county clerk
Tuesday, showed that no. execut
ion was obtainable against proper
ty of A. L. Emmons of that county
in favor of C. C. Bryant, receiver
for the First National Bank, Al
bany, now in receivership. A claim
of $5,032 was sought but the re
turn showed no property could be
found owned by Emmons.
Gets Divorre, Children ; Cus
tody of their five children was
awarded Lenora Tracy Tuesday
when her divorce decree was
granted from Albert Tracy whom
she charged with cruel and in
human treatment. She stated the
$40 monthly he had allowed her
should be continued, and this
sum was allowed.
Men's suits, plain dresses, coats.
cleaned, pressed, 75c. Pantorium.
Tel. 3733.
Xon-Stopper Fined George A.
Thompson, 1180 Jefferson street,"
whom city- police yesterday ar
rested for failing to stop his car
before entering a through traffic
street, later appeared , in munici
pal court and paid a $2.50 fine,
according to court records.
,Finlleys Fly North Dr. and
Mrs. Dwight Findley and child
ren arrived at the Salem airport
Tuesday morning, having made
the trip from their home in Med
ford by airplane. They are visit
ing at the M. C. Findley home.
Worthless Check Charged In
formation was filed by District At
torney William l. Trindle Tues
day charging S. S. Shoemaker of
Silverton with giving a check for
$1.30 to Mr.-?. Norman Kolln on a
Silverton bank in which Trindle
had no funds or credit.
Wins Court Verdict Judge L.
H. McMahan in the circuit court
yesterday entered j u d g m e nt
against Albert J. McKay in favor
of A. L. Kavanaugh for $367.56
plus attorney's fees of $75. No
appearance was made by the de
fendant. Planner Named Roy E. Carter
of Gold Beach was appointed
Tuesday by Governor Martin a
member of the Curry county plan
ning board. Frank M. Mortenson
of Klamath Falls was appointed
a member of the Klamath county
relief committee.
Roeder Rack Wesley Roeder,
Salem high school instructor, who
has been attending the summer
session of Columbia university in
New-York, stopped briefly at the
Salem Y. M. C. A. yesterday on
his way to Portland. Roeder drove
a new car out from the east.
Sues for Loaned Money Lloyd
L. Hughes filed suit yesterday
against Guy O. Smith. D. W. Mar
tin and Freida M. Smith, charging
the thre with failing to repay the
Washington man $1,508 in loans.
Wood Return Tom Wood ar
rived in Salem Tuesday afternoon
from Marsh field where he has
been for the past week attending
to business matters.
CUBES II THREE
Three ministers of the Fnited
Brethren church of che Salem
vicinity were given new charges
while two were returned to local
pastorates, u w.
5 reported by Rev.
Mann. Rev. S. E.
ana Mrs. rv.. i.
Long.. Rev. Clark M. Smith, Mrs.
W. A. MrMelleon and Miss Alice
Johnstead who returned from the
annual conference of the church
at Spokane, Wash.
Rev. Mr. Mann will hold his
charge at the Englewood church
where he was appointed a year
ago. He was chosen district leader
and a member oT the board of
trustees. Rev. Mr. Long, who has
served as pastor of the Hazel
Green and Hopewell churches but
who retired three years ago. was
called to the Walla Walla, Wash.,
district. Rev. Clark of Salem is
transferred for next year to El
more church near Garfield. Wash.
Rev. Harry Ryan of the Hope
well church was returned for an
other year. Rev. J. H. Wortman,
Haiel Green, goes to Tillamooh.
The delegates reported gains in
nearly all departments of the
church with a net gain in mem
bers of 365. Four churches on
part-time basis, will be given full
time pastors next year.
WILLIAMS
R.U.X.
COMPOUND
Quickly Relieves Neuralgic anu
External Muscular Pain
(Often Mis-Called ,,RhcumaticM)'
If stabbing, shooting muscular
pains in shoulders, arms and legs
are making your life a misery; if
neuralgic pains and surface pains
of the body are robbing you of
comfort and ease don't endure
this torture another day without
trying Williams R.U.X. Com
pound which is bringing such
quick relief to many sufferers.
Costs only a few cents a day.
Take Just a few doses and see
how much better you feel. The
first bottle must satisfy yon or
money back. Ask Perry's Drug
Store for a bottle of Williams R.
T
DECREED
HID TABLE S
I
Prizes Await Persons Who
Submit Best Three by
Noon on Thursday .
Only two mere days and this
week's Round Table contest clos
es, so those housewives who have
n't already sent in their choice
corn recipes, are advised to take
time today to select an interest
ing one and mail or bring it to
this office before Thursday noon.
Corn, with its wide range of uses,
is proving one of the most pop
ular topics yet announced, and to
date numerous tempting recipes
have been received.
Below are some of the recipes
sent in last week:
Huckleberry Muffins
2 cups floor
3 T sugar
4 t baking powder
Vt t salt
1 cup milk
1 teg
3 T shortening
1 cup huckleberries
Method: Mix and sift dry in
gredients. Add diluted milk, wrell-
beaten egg and melted shortening.
Add huckleberries. Bake in greas
ed muffin pans in hot oven 25
minutes. Makes 18.
Mrs. M. C. DeMacon,
Route 6, Box 654,
Salem.
Baked Huckleberry Padding
1 quart tiuckleberries
1 t maee or nutmeg (choice)
3 egg (beaten separately)
2 cups sugar -
1 T cold butter .
1 cup sweet milk
2 cups flour
2 t baking powder
Method: Mix sugar, butter, egg
yolks, well beaten. Mix spices and
baking powder with one cup of
the flour and add along with the
milk and well beaten egg whites.
Dredge berries well in flour you
have saved and add last of all.
Bake 3 0 minutes moderate oven.
Serve cold with sauce or whipped
cream.
Mrs. Elsie Fink,
2395 Myrtle avenue,
Salem.
Hayter to Speak
At Rotary Meet
Oscar Hayter, newly elected
governor of the state bar associa
tion, of Dallas, will speak before
the Salem Rotary club today on
the developments within the bar
association, dealing with the re
cent incorporation of the bar and
election of officers and the pur
poses to be served by the organ
ization.
FOR COR
RECIPES
Moitici
more gasome
Starting, Shifting and Accelerating
waste money if your gasoline hasn't
these 3 Different Kinds af Power
IT'S the short trips ... to the grocer's, the
meat market, the drug store, the bank,
the department store ... that eat up your
gasoline!
This is easy to figure out when you con
sider that one "cold" start can use up a
"mile" of gasoline . . . and that rapid ac
celerating can use 33 more gasoline than
just rolling along on a straightaway I
To save money on today's around-town
stop-'and-go driving, you don't want a gaso
line that merely STARTS quickly ... or one
that merely PULLS easily on hills or in shift
- Coming Events
Aug. 81-Sept. 7 74th an
nual Oregon state fair.
Sept. t Macleay 8. 8.
Homecoming, Macleay
choolhonse.
Sept. 2 Labor day. ....
Sept. S City .council
meets, final budget action, 8
p. m.
Sept. 8 Salem Water
commission meets, 8 p. m., -water
department offices.
Sept. 16 Freshman days
begin, Willamette univers
ity. Sept. 16 Salem 'schools
open.
Sept. 21 San Jose vs.
Willamette, football. Sweet
land field, 8 o'clock.
SPEEDY NEW PHI
BOUGHT BV EYERLV
Lee Eyerly of the Eyerly Air
craft corporation is sporting, a
new plane, the Fairchild 5-pas-
senger 330-horsepower ship he
flew back from San Francisco
last Friday and is now exhibiting
at the airport. He made the trip
home in four and one-half hours,
landing here at 7:30 p.m.
The new plane, the same mod
el that the U. S. army uses in
Mosaic mapping work because
of its durability in high altitudes,
boasts a Wright motor of the
whirlwind, super-charged type. It
has two tanks of 51 gallons
capacity. The wlngspread is 42
feet, the wings folding back for
easy storing. The plane is cream
colored, trimmed in blue, has a
cruising speed" of 110 miles per
hour and weighs 4300 pounds.
Eyerly Tuesday announced he
has engaged a Wasp trl-motbred
Ford plane which will be here to
accommodate state fair visitors,
Pamphlets Will
Be Distributed,
Advertise State
The state highway commission
arranged Tuesday for the distrib
ution of approximately 60,000
pamphlets, advertising the scenic
resources of Oregon. The pam
phlets were printed in Portland
and cost $2450. Other pamphlets
will be printed later. Printing of
these pamphlets was authorized
under an act of the 1935 legis
lature. Cost of the pamphlets will be
I paid out of the state highway de
partment funds.
ays
c
8,600
- rriHO I r U . rt, v
WOT BED
STUDY IS ORDERED
Governor Martin sent a letter
Tuesday to V. B, SUnbery of Port
land, chairman of the state plan
ning board, requesting that .the
board conduct an Investigation as
to the feasibility of consolidating
Marshfield and North Bend.
The board was asked to submit
a confidential report immeuiateiy
upon completion of the Investiga
tion. The report would cover the his
tory and growth of the two cities
involved In the merger, the indus
trial possibilities, and the proced
ure necessary in handling the in
debtedness of the two corpora
tions.
The board also was asked to
discus the acquisition of a 1800
foot strip f land lying between
the two cities and the location of
the city hall for the consolidated
municipalities.
Governor Martin said the con
solidation apparently was favored
by a large majority of the Marsh
field citizens.
"The consolidation of these
two citiea would reduce the costs
of government and go a long way
toward building up a large and
prosperous industrial center,"
Governor Martin continued.
Currency oi no
Value at Kerby
Nelsons Report
SILVERTON, Aug. 27. Cur
rency is of no importance at Ker
by, Ore., according. to Alf O. Nel
son, who with Mrs. Nelson and
Robert, James and Ruth, has just
returned from a week's vacation
which took them as far as Cres
cent City. Calif.
At Kerby the generator In the
Nelson car burned out and they
were forced to remain until re
pairs could be secured from Port
land. The wait at Kerby, a "reg
ular wild western gold city," ac
cording to Mr. Nelson, added
much to their vacation. At Kerby
every one carries his own little
scale and payment as often as not
is made by gold itself. Almost the
entire population, which is not
very large, is "goldinV They
are, the Nelsons t report, a very
fine class of people and made the
strangers' stay most enjoyable.
Nelsons returned by way of
the Oregon coastal route. Miss
Frances Nelson looked after office
matters at the Homeseekers
agency during Mr. Nelson's absence.
MaiketMS
than
CTriiMOiiJjW -J v SAVES GASOLINE IN 3
ing gears . or one that merely gives good
MILEAGE on long runs!
'You need a gasoline that does ALL THREE
of these jobs. In short, you need a BAL
ANCED gasoline!
Shell engineers now offer you the FIRST
gasoline of this type . . . the FIRST gasoline
made for today's stop-and-go driving.
Super-Shell has won such popularity that
there are 30,000 neighborly Shell stations
spread from Coast to Coast. Fill up your
tank with Super-Shell TODAY and see for
yourself how it can save you money.
neighborly stations in
Seen j by the
Sage
By D. H. TALMADGE
A vagrant thought, refreshing as a
breexe,
Come to us mid the weather's
, heatedness .
Willamette -yal-''
ley h e a t
doth ever .
lack
The beat of
o t h e V
land's
deep seat
edness. We suffer, yet
we do not
feel a
sense
Of something
not unlike
defeat e d-
ness, D- H. Talmadga
Nor vision through the heat-waves
of the street
A possibly to come deletedness.
And that Is something else for
which to be grateful.
; The tide, it appears, is not all
running one way. Mrs. R. W.
Harrison ot Portland expresses
herself as delighted with her ex
periments at shopping in Salem
stores. Mr. and Mrs. Harrison
were In Salem last week. Mr.
Harrison is superintendent ot the
Portland district, Prudential Life
Insurance company.
Mrs. Frank Horton and Miss
Alice White, of Oak Grove, were
guests ot Salem friends Saturday.
Vacations, Ending
John Mori tz, with Mrs. MJ and
the daughter, returned from their
Idaho motor trip Monday.
Mrs. Helen Selig O'Neill and
two daughters, of Klamath Falls,
are visitors in the Selig home on
North 14 th street.
Harold Shade and the Mrs. were
Albany visitors Sunday.
Things are getting back to nor
mal at the Miller store. J. E.
Blinkhorn, night caretaker, has
returned from his vacation and
Bob Neimeyer's smiling counten
ance is again visible on the day
side.
Mrs. Norma McFadden of Port
land is spending her vacation. with
her mother, Mrs. R. G. Green,
1070 North 18th street.
George Allen ot the Otto Wil-
'Unoays ion
the West IZL ""Vrfta
son-Buick garage is on vacation at
one; place and - another along the
seaboard. . ;
Thomas Roen was at MeMlnn-
tille yesterday.
A letter from Charlie Talmadge
today locates the family at De
Smet, S. Dak. They will return
to Newport, Wash., about Septem
ber 15.
Osborne, Gram
Are Delegates .
To Labor Meet
Ben T. Osborne, executive sec
retary of the state federation of
labor, and C. H. Gram, state labor
commissioner, were appointed on
Tuesday by Governor Martin to re
present the state of Oregon at the
second annual conference on la
bor to be held at Asheville, N. C.,
October 4 and 5.
Governor Martin was Invited to
attend the conference but was
forced to decline. The conference
was called by Secretary of Labor
Perkins.
The governor made it plain
that no state funds were available
to pay the expenses of the dele
gates and they would have to bear
their own costs.
Special Course
Under WPA Set
Soon, Corvallis
. A training school for teaching
adults In the emergency education
X
Merrill D. Ohling
Fire, Automobile, Casualty
General Insurance
Phone 9494
Salem 275 State St. Oregon
: '"J :t J 1
am use.
STARTING This balanced Super-Shell
can save up to a cupful of gasoline on
every "cold" start. Even on sizzling
summer days, your engine is relatively
"cold'
after it has stopped running.
v
PULLING It can save up to a cupful of gasoline in
10 minutes of rapid accelerating or hill climbing. And
you avoid that knocking which alone in a few minutes
, can waste 10 of your power. ;,
RUNNING Super-Shcll can save up to a cupful.
WliULaliiLa
Saves
program tinder the -WPA, ... will
open at Oregon State college, Sep-,
tember 3, C. A. Howard, state su
perintendent of schools announced
Tuesday.' The schoorwill continue
until September 27.
Persons who attend the school
will be selected from among those
certified as eligible for relief em
ployment by the social service di
vision of the county relief com
mittee and recommended by the
county and city school superintendents.
Fresh, Snowy-Whtte
NECRVEAR
To Smarten Fall Frockt!
Lustrous rayon satin, dull
crept, trim pique. Tiers of ruf
fles, bows, buttons, shiny stripes.
All beauties and such values!
Dr. Chan Lam
Chinese Medicine Co.
Without operation
most aliments ot
stomach, liver,
glands, skin and ur
inary system of men
and women can be
removed by using
our remedies - 18
ye- in business.
Lice nsed Naturo
pathic Physicians.
303 H Court street,
corner Liberty - of
fice open Tuesdays
and Saturdays, 10
A. M. to 1 P. M
6 P. M. to 7. I
Consultation, Blood
Ooldl, Cbtl Treasure aiuu vnnw
H. d. Tests free of charge.
tap
WAYS
W , a. Ffw iaaajaaay apW 3 (MR T mmtrM
T T ha
H. D.
motorists report, in an npur on
the long stretch thus saying on
long runs as well as on short trips.
Remember, when you save
16 cupfuls, you save a gallon I
vn fodajrb .
IN
U. X. Compound today.