Image provided by: The Willamina Museum; Willamina, OR
About The Willamina times. (Willamina, Yamhill County, Oregon) 1909-1972 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1930)
Willamina—Where opportunity await men and capital for lucrative activity Willamina Simœ WILLAMINA. YAMHILL COUNTY. OREGON. FRIDAY. JUNE 13. l$;30 VOLUME 23. NO. 43 undergraduates are guilty of cheMiu at examinations. And such cheatin' according to the Yale News, Is " matter of amusement to the faculty It ought not to be a matter of amuse ment, and the faculty denies th< charge. NOTES FROM THE STATE CUT-OFF WORK IS This Week GAME COMMISSION pR0GRESSING by ARTHUR BRISBANE Excellent fishing has been ex perienced by anglers on the Mc- Kenzie river this year. Those ----- — who know the stream have had Road u Jn Fair Condjlion At little difficulty in returning with Present And Is Being limit catches. The Deschutes Used By Travelers has lured many from Portland and vicinity and points of east ern and central Oregon. There, j The larve number of inquiries also, goo<l catches have been the that are constantly coming In lot of the anglers. pertaining to the Salmon River cm Large plantingfl of fish were give some idea of the popul- made by the State gameCommis- »Hty the new shortcut is already sion during the past two weeks. enjoying. Scores are asking Liberations were made in the what the situation is concerning nev’ highway. following streams: McKay , Hear For the benefit of these en- Dam. Umatilla County, Creek. Umatilla. Grand Ronde quirers, we will give a brief River, Union, Anthony Creek, summary of the status of the Baker, Lawrence Creek, Baker, highway as it is at the present NICELY: North Pine Creek, Baker, Seven Mile Creek, Klamath, Wickings Springs. Klamath, Crooked Creek, Kiamath, Wood River, Klamath. Spring Creek, Kia- math, WilliUmanr. River. Kia* math, Malone Springs, Klamath, Vineto Creek, Hood River, Loet l«ake, Hood River, Agency Lake, Klamath, Rogue Ri'er Jackson. Two Men Gambled Half Slave, Half Free A student who cheats In examine tions would consider himself disgraced if he cheated in »ports or gambling Two men, three thousand mr.«- Why ko to college if your brain Is apart, won by gambling on last weeX . not more Important than your legs. derby. One, English, 54 years old, bough: Fear works strangely. a ticket in the Calcutta sweepstakes, Amy Johnson, English girl, 23, flew and drew the favorite, expected bl-< all alone in her little Gypsy Moth to win. If that horse had won, the holder of the ticket on the favorit< w ould have made »600,000. The wise owner of the favorite ticket sold it for »100,000, will Invec at 6 per cent, and live happy evei afterward. He took a certainty, or. »100,000. And the horse on which he had the ticket loet. An outsider, Blenheim won at odds of 18 to I. I SURVEY OF HIGH WAYS IS BEING MADE Brain, Money va. Babies The Aga Khan, who owni Blenheim, 1 b heed of a great religlou« body in Asia. They send him a fortune every ““•r for the good of their souls He spends it on racing, for the good of the 1 Galligher, who has the British turf. contract for graveling to com- The other gambling winner is a Potion the east six miles of un- Brooklyn youth. 18 years old He drew ths 18 to 1 winner, Blenheim, In a finished surfacing from the Boy- Canadian sweepstake, and la richer er farm to New Grand Ronde, is by »149.000 on the job and has his machinery The youth “split the money three busy. Shovels are clearing out ways” His brother got 935,000, he the grades and widening them. kept 185,000 while bls father geta Smoothing machinery is kept »79,000. There was no quarrel. Each felt that busy leveling up the road bed, It will probably be several he was getting about all the real filling in ruts and doing other money In the world. weeks before Harold Clifford, necessary work as rapidly as the Everything is comparative. Mnnv state game warden, completely condition of the ground will per men in the United States wo.nd e. I recovers the use of his right »rm the total 1149.000 “not worth thinking mit The mud is practically a about ” which was dislccated at the el thing of the past and if there are bow, in an automobile wreck no more heavy rains, the road Ths pity is that such gambling news, which occured on slippery pave- . , ... , । will soon be dry the entire length which must be printed, starts thou me« «"th of Alb."y k. I, nn8„j,hM) Burface We d„ sands gambling. They do not hear of •go. Mr. Clifford, with A.-ther b, tbl. that Ihe »round the millions who gambled and lost. Fieh. deputy «.me w.rden; Gu. lg oow d for tbere ,rs |w„ Govemor Roosevelt of New York C. Mouer. .Uto wnotor and Earl where jt js ,|ju bu, telle Boston: "Prohibition will be the dominant Issue in New York and Neu- Snell Slate KepreeenUtwe, wa. |n , >d)f mud returning from a meetn.» in ,„d not ,tjck ,0 Mr England this fall.” It needs "no ghost, come from the MareHield, when Mouer, -ho wllM|p However, in three two grave” to predict that Prohibition will be the dominant waedroma loot control of the ,hort b,d , issue in New York, New England and car.' The vehicle skidded, and deep and low-built cars drag on other States for a generation, unless turned over. The driver was cut the gronnd between wheel ruts, an adjustment 1 b found. and bruised but not as seriously Lincoln said a country could not but these are being filled as ra exist half slave and half free. It can’t F i fl h and' as Mr. Cliffoid. pidly as they dry out and at pre- exist half prohibition and half boot Snell were shaken up ut not offet. no 8erjOU8 handicap to I *lth«r seriously hurt. ¡those who wish to go over the _ yaIe half the road. A towing car and a team The policy of the State Game of horses are kept available for Cbm mission, so far as tha hatch those who may have difficulty. ery department is concerned, Large numbers of cars are using will undoubtedly continue as it the cut-off and are experiencing has in the past. While demands no difficulty in passing. are continually being made from Work of installing the rock various localities for the estab crusher is about completed and lishment of new hatcheries the the machinery will soon be in o> commission believes that more eration. The crushed gravel will fish can be produced at less ex be spread on the road as scon as pense by enlarging and improv it is ready. This east end of the ing tnose hatcheries already in road will be finished by the first operation. To build a new hat of August if all goes well and the chery means large expense and highway will not be closed again. then the employment of addition The one mile stretch from Grand al help, while an established Ronde to Valley Junction is still plant can be enlarged at reason as it has been. The Super Road able cost and made to almost District Commissioners hope to double its output of fish with no get work started this piece of I payroll additions. At the pres highway. The road there will ent time new ponds are being be built down in the valley in put in at Oak Springs, Hebo and stead of on the hill as it now Fall River and a new pump line J runs. 1 is ready for operation on the Mc On the West end of the cut-off Kenzie. In each hatchery of the from Rose Lodge to the highway department expansion work is near Otis, right-of-way has been either under way or a subject of all but completely secured. The consideratidn. Improved high- roadway is beinjf cleared and wava have made the problems of contract for grading 3 1-2 miles the department easy to solve. of this portion of the cut-off was With modern equipment in use let the past week. According for the transportation of fish it to Federal road officials this por is little trouble to carry frv 200 tion of the cut-off will be finish miles or even more. The count ed this summer. In the mean- ies that have hatcheries receive time,Lincoln county market,road no more fish than those wherein , will continue to be used as the west unit of the cut-off. there is no plant. $1.50 A YEAR plane from England to Australia, 10, OuO miles, without fear or hesitation Hurricanes, lightning, fogs, wide oceans, deserts, jungles; all meant nothing to that girl. But when a radio hookup was all arranged, and the world was listen Ing, little Miss Johnson ran away. "I'm afraid,” said she. New South Wales reports a new method of dealing with unemployment. The government encourages men to start gold hunting supplying camping outfits and too’« and geokgical sur veyors to direct the prospectors If this government took up that idee there would be many volunteers. Hunt ing for gold Is a pleasure in Itself, even If you don’t find any. Men are born gamblers Young ladles, graduating In a col lege for women, are urged by the Rev Dr. Robert Parrish to “be brain and money women.” We owe much of education, science and art to rich men, says the doctor, and must not “despise wealth." No tendency to despise wealth is visible in this country. But many still maintain that the “brain and money woman” is not as desirable as ¿he “charm and baby woman.” ßlxty-flve years old last week. King Oregon Garden Club Work ers Seek Means of Beauty- fying States Highways A constructive survey of Oregon has been launched by the State Federation of Garden Clubs, with Mrs. W. L. I^awton, chairman of the national council for the Protection of Roadside Beauty, at the head, with the co operation of Mrs. Jessie M. Honevman, of the state garden club. Mrs. Lawton, accompanied by Mr. Lawton. will make an inten sive study rf the Oregon high ways during the next seven weeks covering the ground by automobile, taking pictu-es and making notes on all phases of the roadside problem, such as the preservation of natural beautv, the protection of forest strips the control of roadside stands and signs. The highways of Oregon are unusually beautiful, Mrs. Lawton declared upon her arrival here, “and it should be the sacred duty citizen of the state to keep them so.” Mrs. Law ton has traveled widely over the country and is thouroghly familiar with high way conditions in almost every section. The contact with local groups which will be made on the trip is one of the most important as pects, those in charge beleive. Both Mr. and Mrs. Lawton are scheduled to speak at a large number of places, illustrating their talks with slides showing the development of roadside im provement all over the country. The survey was given enthusi astic endorsement at the recent convention of the state federa tion of Garden Clubs in Eugene, at which Mrs, Lawton outlined the plan. Mr. and Mrs. Law ton were welcomed to Oregon at a eon in the Multnomah lunch hotel in Portland, where they were greet ed bv Mayor George Baker, a number of highway commission- eis, and representatives of the women’s federated clubs, the Portland, and Garden Club of ethers. ! George remained In Buckingham PaE i ace while his eldest son and heir apparent, the Prince of Wales, took i the royal salute at the “dipping of the 1 colors.” The Duke of Connaught, son of Queen Victoria, uncle of the King. 80 years old. stood straight and vlgnr- ous as ever. King George has not the health Englishmen usually have at 65. His physical condition undoubtedly re flects the responsibility, anxiety and sadness with which he bore the burden during the Great War Loa Angeles population, according to the cenaua, la 1,231,780, increase of 655,057, or 118.59 per cent in 10 yeara. Loa Angelea county had 1,199,557. Five years ago Loa Angelea was No. 10 among American cities. It has passed Pittsburgh, Baltimore, Boston, St. T.oula and Cleveland, and n*v stands No. 5.
