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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1938)
r V PAGE TEN The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning September 29, 1938 Quinces Make Candy, Bake Nicely Quinces are usually associated with mere Jellies and honeys but actually can be used for other tfcings during their month or so with us each fall. First we'll say that quinces are usually , combined with ap ples for Jelly because the flavor is rather strong; For a dessert this recipe for baking the fruit seems ; to be popular with those who have tried it. BAKED QU1XCES 8 qi rtered quinces J cup sugar i V cups water . . Peel and core. .quinces, place In a baking dish and sprinkle with sugar, add water, cover and cook until soft at 300 degrees. Quinces will require longer for baking than pears or apples. Quinces make excellent candy and although it takes some time to make the recipe it's fine flav ored once you've finished. Some housewives of my acquaintance have built up quite a reputation for this candy and . make it do for part of their Christmas gift giving . as It keeps for a long while. QUIXCETTES . Cook the ' quinces in just enough water to keep from burning, W hen tender s run through a .fine sieve, add cup for tup of sugar and cook very slowly until the mixture hardens when dropped on a cold saucer. Spread out on dripping pans when slightly cooled. Let set all night and in the morning cut in convenient sired pieces. Allow to stand until well dried. Roll in sugar and put away in cardboard boxes. May add nuts if desired. The. drying process is slow and the candy much better when thor oughly dried out. Cover with a cloth and put in a warm base ment if practical. Planked Meats Simple To Prepare If" there's a family carpenter in your household, set him to making individual plants of hardwood so some of those fancy sounding dishes that are de scribed in elaborate cookbooks can be made. The planking is simple, it's only a matter of having the planks. INDIVIDUAL PLANKED LAMB CHOPS 4 lamb chops, about 1U inches : thick. 3 cups mashed potatoes 1 egg yolk, beaten 1 tablespoon milk . Salt and pepper j Have the chops eut from the double loin, boned and rolled. Place on broiler rack about 3 Inches from the heat and broil until nicely browned on both sides. Season with salt and pep per and transfer to heated indi vidual "planks. Pipe a border of the mashed potatoes around each chop, and then brush over the potato border with the egg and milk mixed together. Return planks to the broiler long enough to brown potatoes slight ly. Chocolate "Pudding Is Family Favorite Chocolate is an ever popular flavor and meets favor with all members of the,- family. Berkr shire pudding makes a good win ter sweet for chocolate loving diners. BERKSHIRE PUDDIXO 3 squares unsweetened choco- late 3 cups "milk cup sugar 6 .tablespoons flour U' teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla Add chocolate to milk and heat. In double boiler, when melted, beat with rotary egg beater until blended. Combine sugar, flour, and salt; add grad ually to chocolate mixture and cook until thickened, stirring constantly; then continue cook ing 10 ' minutes, stirring occa sionally. Add vanilla. Chill and serve with cream. Serves . . This pudding may be -varied by folding in y cup shredded cocoanut and y cup chopped walnut meats, or 1 medium -banana, diced. Apricots Give Color ; At Dessert Time Color Is interesting and flavor fascinating in this dessert dish for winter or late fall. APRICOT BAVARIAN CREAM 1 package strawberry-flavored gelatine . 1 pint hot Water and apricot juice i cup heavy cream V pound dried apricots, .cooked . - - Vt cup sugar Dissolve gelatine In hot water and apricot juice. Chill until cold and syrupy. Fold in cream, whipped only until . thick and shiny, but not stiff. , Crush anri- cots to r pulp with fork; add su gar. Fold Jmpricot mixture into gelatine mixture. Chill until slightly thickened. Turn Into mold or pile lightly in sherbert glasses. Chill until firm. Un mold. Serves 10. .Hot Dish for Lunches ' Uses Canned Soup Tf tha familv arrives ree-nlarW for. lunch there's often a prob lem at noontime on wnai to anr. that's reasonable fillinr and v quickly prepared. Many .AnVa tnm to canned souds for ingninHnn : vlth Possibilities found in cream of celery, mush room or pea soups. Here la one appetizing suggestion ior a noon 1EA SOUP WITH FRANKFUR TERS 1 can condensed pea soup 1 cup milk 1 frankfurter, sliced 1 small onion, diced ..vi nnn hilttPT j. lauicoyvuu , . l. wnrtij Atid onion in . ..... &itsataiv " Drowned. Ad soup, heat thorong&Jj and I ' '- "They came to dinner at our summer home so often that the chickens began to hide whenever their car came into sight!" ' i : :, As the chicks recognized their enemy, you'll recognize a friend in the daytime woolen on the left. All almond green, the small waist Is em phasized by tucks which break above and below to give just the right fullness to bodice and skirt. Cuffs on the bracelet length sleeves imitate the small roll collar. A wee sunburst of tucks sug gests a yoke in the simple, new silk blouse, right, to say nothing of being a perfect foil for an elaborate, jeweled chatelaine the most popular "antique" of the year. Copyright, 1938, Esquire Features, ' Inc. " ' ! " i Ham Shanks Inexpensive Meat for Winter Ham r shanks are an inexpen sive meat dish that's little known as a practical! one to serve in autumn. Here Is one recipe for their use. i HAM SHANKS AND VEGETABLES "Wash ham shanks. Cover with water and bring to a boil. Simmer about 1 hour. Add peel ed potatoes, carrots, turnips, and onions. Boil until vegetables are tender. Remove large pieces of bone. Arrange meat and vege tables on platter. Dumplings may be cooked in the broth or the broth may- be thickened tor gravy. Swiss Cheese Is . Handy Aid to Menu Maker Swiss cheese, although usually Identified with sandwiches or Dutch lunches, appear In unex pected places on the table of the Ingenious hostess who knows that culinary surprises keep up the interest In both preparation and . consumption of the family dinner. , Eggs cooked with Swiss cheese in this recipe make an interest ing dish for family or company: EfciGS WITH SWISS CHEESE l 4 eggs . j cup, top 'milk ' - 1 'tablespoon butter ' Salt, pepper and paprika ! "4 pound Swiss cheese, grated' - 1 tablespoon minced parsley - Melt butter, drop In unbeaten eggs, add remaining ingredients and ! heat over a moderate fire stirring cheese until melted. Serve on buttered toast. i Swiss cheese, grated and " sprinkled over , tomatoes make them Into a more substantial salad. role ! dishes give a quite differ ent flavor than the usual Ameri can cheese. :. Grated Swiss cheese, sprinkled over broccoli or cauliflower and I t h e n slightly softened in the oven makes a good main dish of the vegetable. Swiss cheese goes well with fresh fruit and salted crackers to serve as a dessert. Grated Swiss cheese mixed with nuts and olives, moistened wjth mayonnaise makes a filling for fresh tomatoes that are to be stuffed as a salad. Air Conditioning Is Home Equipment Goodness sakes! We certainly eat plenty of dust in the course of a lifetime according to statis ticians who have accurately counted the dust particles. They say that there are 200 tons of dust and soot per square city mile, in fact there are supposed to be 6850 dust particles per cubic foot of air in the worst behaved of cities. But, say the experts, air con ditioned homes don't have this pollution, for 90 per cent of the dust is automatically removed from the air. Conditioning, con trary to usual belief, is not a matter of cooling hot summer air, it Is a cleansing and bring ing ; the air to proper temper ature whether it be winter or summer. Today's Menu Tomatoes and cucumbers will be the familiar but popular be ginning for, this menu; ' Sliced tomatoes, cucumbers Meat pie! with curry gravy Scalloped potatoes and onions' Banana custard pudding KODriE AND CURRY SOVS (Meat pie aad curry gravy) Grind 1H pounds round steak and a slice of onion, grind again. Soak a slice of bread In milk, add to the meat, add 1 egg and season with salt and pepper to taste. In the hottom of a baking dish lay 1 quart cooked string beans, and' a little butter. Then add the meat mixture, cover this with rice (about 1 cup cooked In salt 'water and drained) dot with butter or grated cheese. Set in pan of hot water and bake in a hot oven 1. hour or until meat Is done. Serve with curry gravy made by cooking -together a slice of butter, a large table spoon . floor, and adding meat stock until the right thickness. Add curry to taste. Other vege tables may be used in the place of the string beans. LINCOLN The Lincoln Good will club sponsored a farewell no-hostess party for Mrs. Mack Van Busklrk at the home of the president,! Mrs. W. R. Edwards Thursday jnight. An Impromptu program was enjoyed. Members attending were Mrs. Mack Van Busklrk, Mrs. T. J. Merrick, Mrs J. D. Waitings, Mrs. Ben) -McKinney, Mrs. Ivan Merrick, Mrs, Victor Utterback, Mr 8. I. R Utterback, Mrs. Leola Hurt, Mrs. Sam Atkinson, Mrs. Anna . Haekett, Miss Jeannie Smith, Mrs. J. C. Jessup, Mrs D. R. Ruble, Mrs. Jim Moore, Miss Mary Moore, Mrs. Martha Burt, Mrs. Kasper Neiger, Mrs W. R. Edwards, Mrs. Harry Cherry, i Additional guests were Mrs.,. R. C. Shepard, Mrs. Clar- ei e Merrick and Mrs. C. An derson, the latter two of Eu gene. j CLOVERDALE The Four Leaf Clover club met at the i home oC Mrs. ,Gertrude Hennies j Thursday afternoon. The fea- ture of the day was a handker- chief shbwer for Margaret Shill ing, who is leaving soon to Join her husband in Iowa where they will live. The next club meeting will be held October 19 at the home of Mrs. Clarence Roseman. A uma. t?m&j$fo UfelJWm acEwodsoft NEW ARRIVALS DAILY MAKE IT EASY FOR YOU TO SHOP AND SAVE AT PENNEYS ! ! mm K i (&mb safe Boys? HIGH SHOES Scuff-proof cordovan tips on soft glove leather. Water re sisting leather soles. Also oxford style. Men's All Leather OXFORDS Tes! These smart wing-tip oxfords have real leather soles! Hurry, while quan tity lasts! i "CYNTHIA" ! Arch Support OXFORDS ! 3.98 ! A tiny price for these high quality shoes. AH day com fort combined with smart ness! Also nurse oxfords. LOVELY NEW All Perfect Quality! New Fall '38 Shades! Wear Gaymodes for beau ty and economy. Select from 3-thread sheer chif fon, 5-thread street chif fon or 7-thread semi service all 79c pr.! FULL-FASHIONED HOSIERY Pure silk, ringless hosiery, guaranteed perfect quality! H AO Newest shades! pr. AiUU I Complete Assortment o Yarns Priced Low ! ! ' 2-Ply !-':U i 1 f 1 SAXONY YARN DTKf& 1-Oz. Ball II 7 TO ' 3ply' balL ' New Low Price J W T) V? KNITTING WORSTED s O W W riCe 4-ply, ombre or plain. Warm Winter Bedding 70x80 PART WOOL nDmEpIl e UllaimExGtl: 1 Here's the blanket for warmth, durability, beauty and economy! Sateen-bound pastel plaids! 72x84 In. Size, 2.49 ; 7Tx8r Plaid Sheet Blanket..L.....59C 66"x80" Part Wool Singlel...l.l.l.CGC 70"x9?" White Sheet BlanketL...:.COC 70"x80" Grey or Tan Cotton Pairs tm5 mm ftfonsh So Smart You'd Expect inem to lie Twice the PHi-pT . -vs.. . . Tyrolean tvnea. awapren J2 off the face, doll hats, bret- ( ons and Robin Hood effects. Beautifully trimmed! In the new cuiors: J-'- Bargain Flash! One Group New Fall HANDBAGS at a sensational low price. New styles! New colors! , Simulated leath ers and suedes! WbUe they last 49c i ? STORE HOURS J 9 A. M. to 6 P. M. I Saturdays 9 A. M. to 8:30 P. M. ?"' -M-,j - ' j.iaasMfc'.i.M.sBBaui.-' M;i -jj ir .iinr-irr-.T-"-' .n i "m V In the Valley Social Realm WOODBURN Floris Kathleen Kelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Saren Nelson, of Woodburn, be- -came the bride of Lawrence Al dea Darnell, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Darnell of Osborn, Kans at a wedding ceremony perform ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Gerald B. Smith Sunday after noon by Rev. Ralph O. Kleen, of the Methodist Episcopal church. ' ' Harlan Nelson, brother of the bride, acted as best man for Mr. Darnell and Miss Mildred Cole man was bridesmaid. Mrs. Ralph Kleca played the wedding march and sang "I Love You Truly." The bride wore an afternoon frock of blue velvet and carried an arm bouqet of pink rosebuds and bouvardia. Immediately after the wedding a reception was held at the Smith home for the family and a few friends. Mrs. Don Grady, sister of the bride,, presided at the urns. : The newly married couple left for a honeymoon at Agate Beach and. upon their return, will be at home at 961 Corby street. Mr, Darnell is a graduate of Kansas State Agricultural col lege in the class of 1935 and is employed as field man for Ray- Maling Canning company. The bride graduated from Woodburn high school In 1936 and attend ed Oregon State college last term. SILVERTON Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Egan were the inspiration of a party Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bentson with Mrs. Harry Bent- son and Mrs. Clarence Morley as assisting hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Egan, (Melborne Jay of .Noti), were married at Vancouver Saturday morning at the home of the bride's aunt,. Mrs. R. s. Carson. Mrs. Mer-; ton Egan, mother of the ' bride-! groom, accompanied them. -j Present at the party- were Mr. -and Mrs. Elmer Egan. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Plant, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beugli, Mr. and Mrs.' Charles ' Canoy, Mrs. Alta Lind holm, Mrs. Zack Dennison, Mrs.' Bertha Morley, Mrs. Martin Han tan. Cella Hannan, Mrs. Will Egan, Mrs. Oral , Egan, Mrs.! Mary Kleeman, Mr. - and - Mrs. Russell Gee. Dorothy Cbamness, Keneth Thompson and the host esses. Mr. and Mrs. Egan will make their home at Noti. I -v . ! i ! ; - ' ;- : : ; FALLS CITY A group of friends and classmates of Mar vin Lortmor were Invited to a party at the IOOF hall Friday night to help him celebrate his 14th birthday, with his mother, Mrs. Bessie Lorimor, as hostess. Mrs. Lorimor was assisted by Louise Lorimor, Mrs. C. A.'Hol man and Mrs. Chauncey "Fergu son. 1 v - i : Guests were Lillian Bakke, Helen Glover, Beverly Hayes, Hilda Ross, Maxine Graham, Hazel Ames, .Alice Benefiel, Jean ' Labrant, Darleen Baydo, Shirley Mack, May Holman. Ray Gardner, Leslie Frink, Jimmy Wilson and Melvin Ferguson. ; LEBANON At a family, din ner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Sikes Sunday as a" com pliment to Mrs. Sikes' sister Mrs. Batterson, who left Monday tor home in Columbus, O., guests were Tom Sikes and family of Springfield, Mr. and Mrs. George Blinkhorn and sons of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Sikes of Salem. . I DALLAS Mrs." Burton C. Bell entertained In honor of Mrs. Fairfax Parrlsh and Mrs. Donald Gabbert at her home near Rick, reall Friday afternoon. Plans were made also by thoes present for the year's work ol the Faculty Wives xlub. : Mrs. Almos. LeFors was . named as president of the club. Late In the afternoon tea was served by the hostess assisted by Mrs. Ralph Murphy of Sxlera. The guest 1 1 s t included Mrs. . R. R. Turner, Mrs. Fairfax Par rlsh, Mrs.- Donald Gabbert. Mrs. .Almos LeFors. Mrs. Robert Kutch. Mrs. Dwight Adams. Mrs. Ralph Murphy and Mrs. Sidney Whitworth. The October meeting of the Faculty Wives' club will be held at the home of Mrs. Dwight Adams. . .- -.is DALLAS Mrs. C. L. Crider entertained the members of the .Boy. Scout Mothers' club at her residence, " "Homeplace" Monday afternoon. " Mrs. William Rus sell acted as assistant hostess. Mrs. . Harry Pinkerton, ; presi dent, presided at a business meeting. A committee was ap pointed to Investigate the mat- ..ter of laying a new floor in the scout hall. The group also ccn . sidered plans for giving a bene fit puppet show in the near fu ture. A delightful tea hour followed. . The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. A. R. Hart man. October 10. with Mrs. Wil liam Domaschotsky as assistant hostess. . DAYTON The Past Noble Grand club met Thursday after noon at the home of Miss Mada lene Rossner. The next meeting will be with Mrs. W. S. HibberC COMMISSIONER'S COURT The followtnff is the offi cial publication of the record of claims before the Marion county commissioner's court for the September term. 1938. with the - amount ; allowed, bills continued, etc., accord ing to the records in the of fice of the county clerk. ASSESSOR'S OFFICE ACCT. Paul Griebenow, deputy,. 125; C A Lewis, do, 105; Alma Acker man, do, 105; May Cleveland, clerk, 90. CLERK'S OFFICE ACT. C C Ward, deputy, 115; H A Judd, deputy, 125; H C Mattson, do, 125; A M Presnall, do, 125; Lee Ohmart, do, 65; L S Peterson, do 100. COUNTY COURT AND COMMISSIONERS' ACCT. Roy S Melson, salary, 135; Leroy Hewlett, salary, 35; C C Ward, clerk, 35. COURT HOUSE ACCT. J H Kirsch, janitor, 84.68; Mark Baker, jani tor, 84.69; Chas UcKinley, jani tor, 84.69; Alice Dahlen, eleva tor operator, 44.73; Marie Rob ertson, elevator operator, 44.73. DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OF FICE. ACCT. Joseph B Felton, deputy, 175; Mary Lou WThite house, stenog, 50. SALEM JUS TICE COURT ACCT. Alma Johnson, stenog, 100. JUVENILE COURT ACCT. Nona White, probation officer, 119.69. POOR ACCT. Mrs Elizabeth Krause, relief, 15. CARE OF POOR Health Service Acct. V A Doug las, health officer, 125; J L Geren, sanitary Inspector, 12.50; Helen Bird, nurse, 130; Ethel Lermon, clerk, 85. CO. PROP ERTY ACCT. H- WTm Thielsen. clerk, 100. RECORDER'S OF FICE ACCT. Eva C Lenhardt, deputy, 100; H C Schofield, do, 100; Ava C Sundborg, do, 100; Evelyn S Bye, do, 80;-E M Niles, do, 90.32. SCHOOL SUPTS. OF FICE ACCT. Cora E Reid, as sistant, 115; Wayne D Harding, supervisor, 120; Carmalite I Weddle. deputy, 90. SHERIFF'S OFFICE ACCT. Kenneth L Ran dall, deputy, 149.69; B R Smith, do, 134.6D; B G Honeycut, do, 134.69; H H Daniels, do. 109.69; R M Livesley. do, 37.10; T J Bra- bee, do, 149.69; A M Dalrymple. do. 114.69; R G Savage, do, 125; A M Roethlin. do, 115; Wm Mc- Kinney, do, 115; Paul Sturges, do. 74.20. TREASURERS OF FICE ACCT. WY Richardson. deputy, 115. ENGINEER'S OF FICE ACCT. N C Hubbs, engi neer, 149.73; M Weiser, clerk. 75. DOG LICENSE FUND ACCT. Lee Ohmart, clerk, 50; Paul Marnach, dog enf officer, 134.69; Paul Marnach, travel exp, 50. LABOR A V Fisher, 114.10; W M Booker, 20.19; Harry Chris tian, 76.29: Fred Farrow, 90.62; E J Richards, 33.79; Henry O Bevier, 2.79; Walter Bevler, 2.79; Elton R Brown, 47.97; Bert Mombert, 2.79; Melvin Peck. 5.58: Delbert Helvey, 1.99; Or vllle Nichols, 15.96; Dick BueU, 113.23; Robert Cole, 11.97; John Griesenauer, 1.99; Grant Jones, 71.82; Jas McCormlck, 3.99; O D Needham, 3.99; J P Aspinwall, 129.86; Omer Bartruff, 111.03; Ivan Brown, 15.48; J F Bewley, 13.49; O D Binegar. 117.35; -J A Burns, 83.44; J B Chenoweth, 69.69; James Croker, 114.85; F A Dutton. 114.35; R L Green. 113.10; Geo A Henderson, 42.43; V J Hertz, 116.60; Ray Johnson, 107.86; Henry L Martin, 112.23; Ralph C Martin, 22.32; Lester Mcllwain, 16.73; Wm Mcllwaln. 109.23; E F Moore, 10.78; H Paulson, 11.74; C E Powell, 113.73; Nick Schab. 112.53; Dan Scharf, 106; T J Vandecoeveiing, 110.98; L W Webber, 112.61 VT C Wooldridge, 112.60; Clyd Woodruff, 106.31; Wm R King, 110.23; A H Hennies. 139.08; Don Blades, 107.36; Anton Fes kens. 116.09; Lloyd Jarman, 116.09; Theodore Kuenxl, 116. 09; Greg Robl, 103; Frank Schampler, 116.09; Ralph Girod, 130.38; Bert rand Iversen, 102 18; Del K Neiderhiser, 109.73; C w Brant, 33.66; Harvey Gi rod, 41.41; Geo James, 23.31; L E Hennies. 19.26; J J Hollett. 92.66; J L Pangle, 36.85; W C DeRoss, 83.02; T L Davidson. 19.95; F Stewart, 19.45; Dewey Friedlund. 117.24; Carroll Hunt. 107.98; Arthur Morgan, 83.47; Hugh Webb, 86.02; Joe Weld ner, 10.66; F Woelke, 106.69: Jos Zuber, 10.84; M S Ramp. 19.35; John Sacre, 92.29; E E Hedges, rent of truck, 75.20; children, 1553.91; State Relief Com of Ore, blind assistance. 180.99; State Relief Com of Ore, old age assistance, 7699.54. i Wayne Hlneman, do, 7.99; B F Morse, do, 1.99; Ed Ricks, do, 75.20; Edward E Thomas, do, 75.20; Joe Uphoff, do, 75.20; C E Weisenhouse, do, 75.20; Lyle Castor, d, 7o.20; Chas Ginther, hauling gravel, 68J71; Cleo Keppinger, do, 38.73; John Nag, do, 112.44; Fred Stewart, do, 87.50; B A Snyder, . labor, 99.69; Roy La Follett, do, 80.92; Kenneth D Snyder,- do, . 84.69; David F Bates, rodman, 5.98; J V Fryberger, instrument man, 23.07; A L varnes, chainman, 2.99; F D Van Sweringen, la bor, 23.94; Kenlth M Dickenson, hauling gravel, 520.80; Roy Dickenson, do, 453.12; L R Tweedie. do, 558.88; W C Hill, gravel, 11.88; Oregon Gravel Co, do, 1019.70; H C Walling, do, 5061.55. MISCELLANEOUS AC CTS. Geo B Allen Hdw, ink etc, 1.12; American Brush Co,-broom cores, 47.86; Chester C Baker, refund of taxes, 16.23; "Ballou & Wright, coils etc, 17.77; Theo M Barr, valve etc, 2.50; Gladys M Barry, clerk, 85; Major Baughn.. battery, 7.50; Tl a 1 p h Boedegheimer, lumber, 1:85; Wallace H Bonesteele Inc. brake repairs etc, 25.58; Bradfield Smyth Lbr Co, lumber, 16.06; Ivan Brown, refund,' 4.50; W"E Burns, gaskets etc, 4.59;. Capital Journal, publ claims, 17.50; Capitol Lumber Co. lumber 29.- 44; Columbia Equipment Co, packing etc, 36.70;. Cooke Sta tionery Co, stamp pad etc, 6.45; Dallas Mach & Loco Wks, repair distributor, 32.52; Davidson's Auto Serv, car storage, 3; Dough ton Hardware, pails etc, 13.05; Walter J Downs, glass. 2.44; D O Urager, cash adv for freight. 1885.79; D G Drager, bailj re fund, 500; Sim T Etzel Lbr; Co. lumber, 5.35; Ray L Farmer Hdw Co, sledge etc, 20.32; Fire stone Auto Supply & Bervice Stores, tires, 126.26; Gabriel Powder & Sup "Co, powder ; etc, 50.95; The General " Tool j Co, files etc, 61.96; Gilbert Bros Inc, bolts, 2.21; Goodrich Silvertown Store, valves, 12.02; A C Haag & Co, blades, 72.72; J E Hasel- tlne & Co, rope etc, 43.90; Hon eyman Hardware, Co, plugs etc, 3.9 1; N C Hubbs, use of: car, 66.10; Carl Hultenberg, tires etc, 72.29; Hutcheon Paint Store, paint, .60; Independence Lumber Yard, cement, .95; Interstate Boiler Wks Inc, tooth. 9.50; Ira Jorgensen, bearings etc, 411. 0C: Larmer Transfer Sc. Storage, die- water bags etc, 13.80; Marvin sel oil, 10.50; Geo Lawrence Co, Lewis, dlesel oil, 13.50; Log gers Sc. Cont Mach Co, shafts, 15.05; Jas H Maden Co Inc, brake shoes etc, 64.02; ' Don Madison, tubes, 6.58 Douglas McKay Chev- Co, pulley etc, 14.- 88; A B McLauchlan Co, weld Ing etc, 27.55; Mill City Service Station, coil etc, 7.55; F Miller. labor, 1; B F Morse, hauling wood, 519.30; Munnell it Shr- rUl, files, 6.85; Needham's Book Store, ribbons etc, 159.40; North em Life Ins Co, salary savings, 103.24; Oregon State Hgy.Com, road maps, 2.10; Pacific' Tel Me. Tel Co, telephone, 132.38; Mike Panek. cylinder etc, S.47; Philippi's Store,, gas, 2.15; Pohle Staver Co, naUs etc, 47.10; Port land Gen Elec . Co, electricity. 178.30; Roy Raines, ' 1 u m b e r , 6.60; Salem Bargain House, angle Iron etc. 26.88; Salem Hardware Co, sash cord etc, 24. 60; Salem Navigation Co, emory wheel etc, 1; Salem Steel & Sup ply Co, beltsetc, 44.51; Shell Oil Co, gasoline, 1019.11; Spring er Ott Co, cartridges, 2.51; Stan dard Oil Co of Cal. gasoline. 845.28; Town of Stayton, tile, 504; A C s Mary F - Stowell, rent, 125; The Texas Co, oil etc 30.17; Tidewater Associated Oil Co, road oil, 425.22; Union Oil Co of Calif, asphalt etc, 1651.18; Unruh Knapp Printing Co, print ing, 54.70; Valley Motor Co, gas kets etc. 13.63; Bill Watkins, tires, 189.15; West Coast Pow der Co, powder, 43.50; Wood bury Co, bits etc, 53.71; IR D Woodrow. battery acid etc, 11.66 ASSESSOR'S OFFICE ACCT. Capital Journal, publ notice. 3.30; C Denny, field deputy, 150; Paul Griebenow, use of car. 5.56; R L Polk Co, directory, 12.50; Statesman Publishing Co. printing notice. 3.75. CIRCUIT COURT ACCT. Louis A Bur gess, expenses, 28.05; Blanche B Ferguson, reporter, 30. CLERK'S OFFICE ACCT. Capital City Bindery, binder etc, 44; Rahn MCWhorter Paper Co, paper, 6. CORONER'S OFFICE ACCT.-- L E Barrick, telephone, .90; L E Barrick, Investigations, 36.57. COURT HOUSE ACCT. Capital City Laundry, l a u n d r y , 1.35; Walter Dahlen, elevator opera- tor, 53.6.0; Moore's Bicycle Store, - never leek, .75; Otis Elevator Co, elevator maintenance, 7.50; Salem Water Commission, water. 106.07; Alvin B Stewart, keys, 1; C A Vibbert. repair lights, 1: DISTRICT ATTORNEY'S OF. FICE ACCT. Joseph B Felton. stamps, 6; U S Natl Bank of Portland, rent, - 25. HERD IN SPECTOR'S ACCT A W Sim mons, assistant. 90. S6. HOHTi- PITT nrTDT.fwo . .m. iiiiuftiai ;j --ill i . uregoa btate Agriculture College, salary and expenses, 84.86. INDEMNI TY FOR SLAU. DIS. CATTLK ACCT. Engeman Bros. nity, 15.31; Albert. E JohnMon, 00, 7.su; John Roth, do, 15. INDIGENT SOLDIER RELIEF ACCT. Lewis A Hall command er, relief of A H Thomas, 15; Lewis A Hall commander, reiit-f of Mrs N A Hansen, 11; Lewis A Hall commander, relief f A S Howe, 15. INSANE ACCT. Dr Verden E Hockett, examinaticiis, ur L, a Steeves. examina tions, 5. JAIL ACCT. A Burk, board of prisoners, 301. S7; uuici' . iucic o, loweis, i.?; Red Cross Pharmacy, medicine, 6.74- Salem Tent & Avninr i'n. cot covers, 16; Sanitary Service co, removing garbage, I. SALEM JUSTICE COURT ACCT Rarl Adams, traveling expenses, 172.- 111. ... (.. C T 1 . I rent, 80; M B Harden, cash adv for stamps, 1.50. OUTSIDE JUS TICE COURTS ACT. A M Amo. constable Silverton, 37.80: Al fred Ashland, constable Wood burn, 8.70; Morris L. Fuctas, constable Mt Angel, 11.40; W C Miller, constable Woodburn25. 10; Chas R Porter, constable Stayton. 6; Walter H Bell, jus tice Stayton, 24.75; W Douglas Harris, Justice Mt Angel, 12; Alt O Nelson, justice Silverton, 50. 20; . H Overton, justice Wood burn, 60.20; Claire Houseweart, reporter Woodburn, 5. JUVE NILE COURT ACCT. -A V Fish er, traveling expenses. 5.13; G W Manning sheriff, traveling ex penses, 2. POOR ACCT. Boys' and Girls' Aid Society, relief, 75; D D Dotson. cash adv tor cards etc, 4.75; Salem Deaconess Hospital, care of Juveniles, 41. TOOR FARM ACCT; Lloyd W Hill, board of Inmates, 270; l"W Lewis., medicine, 22.12; Pratt & Rasmussen, repair pipe. '9. 78; Willamette Grocery Co, soap etc, 6.41. CARE -OF POOR, Health Service Acct, Helen Bird, travel exp, 40.21; Dr C Ward Davis, prof services, 15; V A Doug las, travel exp, "40.21; Hendrie Laboratories, lab fees. 25; Dr Wm Levin, vaccine etc, 21.90; Marion Co Dept of Health, main tenance of unit. 71.34; R L Polk t Co, directory 12.50. COUNTY PROPERTY ACCT. C M Crit tenden, commission, 25; J C Wageman, commission. 1. RE CORDER'S OFFICE ACCT; Mil dred R Brooks," stamps, 6. REG. & ELEC. ACCT.-G E White, clerk, 5.62. SCHOOL SUPTS. OF FICE ACCT -Blake Moffitt & Towne, tape etc. 4.78; Building Supply Co, lumber, 1.82; Capital City Bindery, binder, 6.20; Mary L.Fulkerson, stamps, 20; Mary L Fulkerson, use of car, 4.90; Wayne D Harding, use of car. xs.ev; xtaipn narper, gas, 1.76; Kraps & Long, printing. 129.15; J E Rowan, brief case, 7.90; Jes sie Smith, clerk, 42. SHERIFF'S OFFICE ACCT. T J Brabec. use of car, 1.62; A C Burk, travel exp, 274.42; A C Burk, postage, 21; H H Daniels,' travel exp, 2.10; National Cash Register Co, envelopes, 2.21; . Cliff Parker, cartridges, 2.03. SURVEYOR'S OFFICE ACCT. H ugh Fisher, travel exp. 129.51; A R Nolan Jr, clerk, 52; Thatcher Printing Co, envelopes, 4.50. TREASUR ER'S OFFICE ACCT D G Dra ger, nvelopes, 20. : DOG LI CENSE FUND ACCT. Rue Dra ger, sheep killed by dogs, 24; D M Dryden, do. 20; L' T Jen nings, do. 6; Ben H Miller, do, disallowed; Ed Souder. do. 4; L Townsend, do, 8; Roger F Wil liams, do, 12. FIRE PATROL FUND ACCT. Oregon State Bd of Forestry fire patrol. 2073.25. MISC. ACCTS F W Fleetwood, refund of payment, 100; State Ind Acc .Com, insurance. 517.64; Alf O Nelson, Justice Silverton, 8.540; Silver Falls Timber Co. lumber, 295.42; State Relief Com of Ore, aid to dependent