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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 11, 1929)
PA OF; THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. ORKCJON TUESDAY, JUNE 11, 1929 $5,000,000 FOR POSTAL CABLE PENSION FUND ;;ew Yvrk, N. T. An Initial fund Of 15,000.000 haa been set a&ide by the directors of the Postal Tele fraph -Cable company for admin istration of a new pension and bene fit plan. Involving about 30,000 em ployes, to go Into effect July 1st. The plan is designed after that 01 the International Telephone and Telegraph corporation, with which the Postal is affiliated. "The (5,000.000 Is just a begin ning and the fund will be increased from time to time," Clarence II Mackay, president of the Pasta, company declared. "We believe we have taken a most liberal means of providing for the needs of our employees in sickness, injury and old age. To devise the plan other similar ones were very carefully studied and we believe the plan we have finally adopted is the best and most all embracing, in that It provides a pension for dependents of employes who dies while in ser vice of the company, or while pen aloners, as well as including gen erous sick and pension benefits. It Is our feeling that employers should show consideration for the fami lies of their workers as well as the workers themselves." Under the new plan, male em ployes of Postal may be retired I after they have reached the age of 60, while women employes may be pensioned any time after they are 65. On their own request, male employes may be pensioned after they become 65 years old and women employes after they are 60. PRIVATE FLYING CLUBS SOUGHT Washington UP) A movement to establish private flying clubs throughout the country has been launched by the National Aero nautic association. Senator Hiram Bingham of Con necticut, president of the organiza tion, announcing the plan, said the movement was directed toward the "proper development of civil fly ing In the United States. It has been undertaken, he said, only after Insurance difficulties have been overcome. It Is now possible, he ex plained, for a flying club formed under the N. A. A. plan and chart ered, to receive Insurance against the loss of the plane, and against property liability, property damage and passenger liability. While foreign flying clubs are thriving under government subsidy he declared, this Idea "Is not toler ated and Is not recommended by tlie association." NEW ANAESTHETIC PROVES SUCCESSFUL Chicago, WF Two experimenti with a new anaesthetic, given In travenously, proved successful at the Cook county hospital last week. It was announced today. In each case a major operation was performed, the anaesthetic being "a distinct success," according to Dr. Harry Rolnlcx. who assisted In handling the cases. The anaesthetic Is "sodium Isoa-myl-ethel barbiturate," developed by Dr. L. Q. Zerfas and DrD. J. T. C. McCallum of the Indianapolis city hospital Under the anaesthetic the patient falls asleep while it Is being Injected Into the veins. Ad vantages claimed for It are that It eliminates post operative lung In volvement and nausea. It may be given alone or as an adjunct to a general anaesthetic. The claim also is made that H may be employed In control of con vulsions, strychnine poisoning, rab ies and tetanus. TEACHERS ELECTED BY AURORA BOARD Aurora Tho following teachers nave been chosen for the coming year at the Aurora grammar school, principal and teacher of the sev enth and eighth grades, W. Chester Stonebraker, from Scappoose, Ore gon; fifth and sixUi grades, Violet RamsW. of SLlverton: third and fourth. irraiM. Ruth Draner. of ! Salem, and first and second grades, Theoda Oribble of Aurora. NATIONAL GUARDSMEN OFF TO ENCAMPMENT Jefferson Sargeant Ned Stephen son and Private Verdo Harris left Saturday morning on advanced de tail, driving Capt. J. O. Van Win kle's car; for the Oregon National Guard encampment at Camp Clat sop. Capt. Van Winkle will go south Tuesday to )oin the early troop train No. 5 Wednesday morning. Corporal Chitt. Rock hill. Privates Herman Kester, Gerald Phelps and Clyde Hutchinson will leave Wed nesday morning with their hospital company of Lebanon. They expect to return June 36. DICKIE l l.RK H HKTTKR Sllverton Little Dickie Ulrich. tllne year old sun of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Ulrtch of the North Side addition, who was taken to the local hospital last week suffering with acute pneumonia, was slightly im proved Sunday afternoon. Up to that time the boy was delirious and his life was despaired of. MRS. OWENS CALLER Scotta Mills Mrs. Leona Owens f McMlnnville attended the com mencement exercises here Friday evening. She also visited with rel atives and friends here until Sun day morning. TAKES POSITION Elklns Jim McEidowney. since the close of school, Is working near Albany. START ON CRUISE .it r 9 Aiftiiltd Ft tit Pliuttt The "Nomad", owntd by two youths, leaves Lono Beach, Cal., for a tour of tho seven seas. Inset, upper left, Stephen Miranda, one of the owners; lower, Al Hanson, seaman. Upper right, Tom Hanson, steward; center, Daniel Blum, Joint owner, and Skipper E. E. Stetson. SPRING EXHIBIT AT STATE INSTITUTION The annual spring exhibit and operetta will be given by the school children of the state institution for the feeble-minded Wednesday of this week. The exhibit of sewing and handicraft work will be open to vis itors from ten In the morning un til ten Wednesday evening, and the operetta, "Under the Sugar Plum Tree," will be given on the Institu tion grounds, beginning at elnht o' clock Wednesday evening, with the public Invited. In addition to the regular operet ta Wednesday wenlng, the kinder garten children will give a play Tuesday afternoon beginning at one thirty to which the public Is invit ed. Mrs. Maude E. Curtlss has direct ed Uie operetta this year. Dances and songs will be presented by the! children, I WOMEN'S CLUB TO INSPECT BIG DAIRY Hubbard The Hubbard Women's club received an Invitation to a demonstration party at the Foshay dairy farm during the milking and bottling process for Wednesday from 6 o'clock on. The Invitation was accepted but on account of conflicting dates the party will be held later. The Foshay milk Is from the Octav Voget dairy east of Hubbard and the dairy la at all times open to inspection by anyone Interested In the Foshay milk. It U expected that the date for the Hubbard group will be set some time after June 1 .which is the but meeting day for the organization for this season. KILLING OF WEEDS TO GET DEMONSTRATION' Dallas A aeries of demonstrations tf a new weed killer has been an nounced by County Agent. J. R. J'eck, In the near future. The kill r. Is supposed to destroy any kind of weeds In existence and demon stration wilt be made In various lo calities of the county. The sched ule tor these testa have not yet been arranged. LEFLEVS GET RON Grand Island Mr. ind Mrs. E. A. Lelley are happy owr the arrival of a 7' pound daughter at their home Friday. June 7, 1929. Dr. H. W. Bumard of Dayton la the at tending physician. HAS OPERATION Jefferson Clinton Hartley, who Uvea near Jefferson, underwent an appendicitis operation, at the Sa lem general hospital the latter part of last week. He is reported as doing weu. LE DOt'.X HAVE CIl'ESTS Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. J. A Albrlch. their daughter. Miss Amel ia and sons Robert and Harold of Portland, were guesta at the L. A. Le Doux home Sunday. They also visited with their daughter. Bar bara, at the Mt. Angel convent. Stayton Uuirrnce Seifrmundt fell down while near his home Friday and struck the thick part of his hand below the thumb on a hazel stump, going In so deep he came to Stayton to have several stitches taken to close the wound. Joe Span lot Is tak ing his place at the Produce com pany since the accident. VISIT AT HKAVtRTON Amity Mr. and Mrs. Ouy Molt." Mrs. J. M. Umphlette and the Miss- ; es Marlon and Shirley Umphlette vUltrd friends and relatives al ' Beaverton and Dilley Sunday. I AROUND WORLD FAREWELL OFFERED PASTOR AT STAYTON Stay ton A farewell reception was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Aplet Friday evening for Rev. R. L. Dunn who left Saturday mor ning for Eugene. He has accepted the pastorate of the Christian church at SDiingfleld. The members deeply regret his leaving but congratulate Springfield church on their choice. Mrs. Dunn is a teacher in Eugene schools and the children are in college, so it was best that he return there. Refreshments were served during the evening. GRADUATION HELD . AT AURORA SCHOOL Aurora The closing day exer cises of the Aurora grammar school were held Friday evening in the Aurora band hall. The following pupils were given diplomas: Willie Jeskey. Marie Tom 1 in, Sylvia Oiesy, Donald Garrett, Ernest Netter, Clarence Hayes, Orris Arnold, Lois Mohning, Roberta CrisseU, and Loretta Colvln. Address to the grad uates was given by Prof. V. D. Balne of the Woodburn "high school and presentation of the diplomas by U L. dribble, chairman of the board of directors. MRS. LEIGH HOSTESS AT HER PEOEE HOME Pedee Mrs. Garret Leigh enter - tilnawl 1 arcrls numhw rf hsvr frinrfR n hff norae Saturday evening. The rrtnlng was spent In dancing At llldni ht dellcl0UB iuncheon was ,ed I Gus Johns furnished the music, 'nd as the room was large with an excellent floor, every one had an en I livable time. Mr. Leigh is working Valseta and was unable to be present. Gl'ESTS AT BROWN HOME Hubbard Dr. and Mrs. 8. A. Brown of Portland and Mr. George Brown of New Era were recent guest at the Waldo V. Brown home, Mrs. Brown giving a large dinner In their honor. Dr. 8. A. Brown Is practicing in Portland and George Brown is engaged in business In Oregon City; the two are brothers, uncle and father of Waldo F. Brown. HOME FROM VISIT Jefferson Mrs. Elmer Knight and son Jack returned home Sunday eve ning alter a week's visit In Portland at the home of her sister Mrs. Keith Allen, For those wishing to keep up with local and national news, we will send the Capital Journal dally 2 weeks for 25c. DON'T . Waste Your' JUNK We will be clad to go to your place and pay the full value. We want SACKS Rags, Paper, Metal, etc. Salem Junk Co. K N. COMMERCIAL 81. Pheiw 41 Saffron Kline LEAGUE HOLDS FIRST PLENARY SESSION MADRID Madrid, OP) The first plenary session of the league of nations i council passed off smoothly before a crowd of distinguished interna tional and Spanish, personalities. The Papal Nuncio, American am-' bassador Ogden Hammond, the French, Italian and German ambas sadors and the diplomatic represen tatives of most of the countries of the world, heard the reading of the j re porta and the discussion of var ious questions raised by the German foreign minister, who appeared pale and debilitated. Herr Stre&smann allowed himself to be photographed and filmed on entering and leaving the senate. The session was adjourned early because the delegates have a long program of festivities and formal functions to complete. Reports were read on health or ganization, particularly dealing with sleeping sickness, which an expert committee has been appointed to study, on opium traffic and on In fant mortality. A report on public health administration in the United States was approved. Announcement was made that 38 states are now enforcing the anti slavery convention. The plenary session adjourned until Wednesday. INTEREST INCREASES IN LATIN CLASSES Twenty-one percent of the boys and girls in senior high school, 30 percent of Parrlsh junior high ninth graders, and 52 percent of Leslie ninth graders, were enrolled In La tin classes during the past year, says Laura V. Hale, head of the La tin department. In her annual report to the city superintendent. The head of the Latin department will be made the head of the foreign language department in the fall and a course in. German will be offered for the first time In 10 years. Miss Hale says that both Leslie junior and the senior high school have active Latin clubs which do much to further interest in the study. The Paul Wallace prizes awarded this year to Bernlce Rick man and Marjorie O'Dell are also factors In Increasing Interest In La tin. TEMPERANCE GROUP MEETS WEDNESDAY Turner Mrs. C. A. Bear will en tertain members and friends of the Turner Woman's Christian Temper ance Union In her spacious country home Wednesday afternoon. This is the annual Flower Mission day In commemoration of the birthday of Jennie Cassidy, and special numbers on the program will make the after noon an Interesting one. Bouquets of flowers will be presented to the sick and aged on this occasion. Ev eryone Is cordially invited to attend this special meeting. TEACHER SAVES PUPIL Ord. Neb., (U Laverne Lakln, 10, owes his life today to the efforts of his teacher. Miss Helen Eby, of Arlington, Neb. While swimming In the Loup river here recently, Lav erne attempted to paddle across the stream. The current pulled him under In mid-stream where the water was about 12 feet deep. The excited cries of others in the group attracted the attention of Miss Eby who was on the bank a short dis tance up the stream. She swam for the boy and after a short struggle, pulled him out on a sand bar. He was revived with difficulty. WARDEN THREATENED Sacramento. P) Court Smith. warden at Folsom prison, and dis trict attorney Nell McAllister of Sacramento have received threat lng letters from friends of five con victs sentenced to hang In Aug ust for participation in a prison riot at Folsom Thanksgiving day. Majestic Radios Don't buy until you hear them Ask for Demonstration V1BBERT & TODD 191 S. Ilirb St. Phone 21U One Chocolate Malt and 2 packages Life Savers PRESBYTERIAN AID TO MEET ON WEDNESDAY Woodburn The Ladles' Aid of Uie Presbyterian church will hold the June meeting at the state training school as guesU of the matron, Mrs. W. H. Batllie, on Wed nesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. After a short business session the ladles will be conducted .through the school and an interesting after noon Is promised. Hostesses assist ing Mrs. Baillte will be Mrs. Nellie Mulr, Mrs. George Clark and Mrs. Minnie Richards. EIGHTH GRADE GRADDATES AT INDEPENDENCE Independence Mr. and Mrs. Lynn exercises for the eighth grade class of the Independence training school held in the Methodist church Sun day evening was attended by a large and appreciative audience. The students marched in double file, accompanied by their super visor, Miss Leila Howe, to a gradua tion march played by Miss Trula Grant at the piano. The opening hymn, "Day Is Dying in tho West' was sung by the congregation after which Rev. A. B. Vanzanto led In prayer. Following the scripture reading a violin selection was played by Miss Margaret Eddy after which Rev. E. G. Ran ton, pastor of the church, delivered the sermon, taking for his text, Phillipious 3-14. The closing hymn, "A Charge to Keep I Have." ALUMmELECTION AT SCOTTS MILLS Scotts Mills The high school alumni planned their annual picnic and meeting for Saturday evening in the city park, but owing to the rain were unable to have it there, so changed to Myers hall. The largest number ever attend ing one of the meetings was prestnt. A banquet was served and a pleasant evening spent to gether. New officers elected for the coming year were: president, Mrs. Lillian Magee; vice-president, Ira B rougher; secretary, Mrs. Sylvia Shilts; treasurer, Edgar Nicholson. BARNES HOME SCENE OF LARGE GATHERING West Salem One of the most en joyable days of the season was passed Sunday at the home of E. Z. Barnes on Skinner street when his daughters. Miss Beatrice and Mrs. Philip Hathaway, entertained a number of friends honoring Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phillips and baby son who arrived here from Turn water, Wash., Thursday. At 1 o'clock a basket dinner was the main feature of the day. Several musical selections by Mr. Barnes, violin, and Bert Rierson, guitar, was especially enjoyed in the afternoon. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Homer Phillips and son, Donald Hugh, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Phillips and sons Oscar and Merle, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Phillips and children, Wilson, Ray, Iris, Audrey, John and Roy, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rierson and children, Estaiyne and Joe. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rierson and son Ralph of Pittsburg, Kansas, Mr. and' Mrs. George Lathrop and sons, Ken neth and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Dickson and children, Shirley, Bon nie, Jean and Bobby, Mrs. Charles Wurm and children, Thelma and Carl, Mrs. Martha Rierson and the host and hostess, Mr. Barnes, Miss Beatrice Barnes and Mrs. Phillip Hathaway. Cascara Bark We pay the highest ' Cash Prices and are in the market for any quantity at all times. We have agents conveniently located. - Write us for farther Informatin. Daniel J. Fry Wholesale Drug Broker Dealer In Cascara Bark, Ore gon Balsam Fir, Oregon Orape Root and Oil of Pep permint. . I tM N. rom.aerclal Street ! SALEM. OREGON equals the price of the Cap ital Journal delivered to"' you anywhere in- Oregon for two weeks. Have the Capital Journal follow you when you take your vacation this year. Twenty-five' cents before you go will assure you of all the national and local news while you're away. START CENSUS APRIL 1 1NSTEAD OF NOVEMBER Washington, Ufi A compromise on the census-reapportionment bill. was reached Monday by conferees of the senate and house fixing next April 1 for starting the census, after the house earlier had rejected the first conference report providing for starting the census In November. The house had demanded that the census start next May. The confer ees at the second conference also compromised on the provision plac ing the census employes under the civil service. It was agreed to place the special agents under civil ser vice but to except the supervisors, as-wl sis tan t supervisors and enumerators from civil service regulations. The revised conference report will be taken up tomorrow In the house. MANY VISITS MADE BY SHAW RESIDENTS Bhaw Mr. and Mrs. Will Dehler and son Joseph of Mt. Angel visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hortsch last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hortsch were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Klein, brother of Peter Klein, at Vancouver, Wash., sev eral days last week. Mrs. Ouss Toepfer of Fern Ridge spent several days with her mother, Mrs. Mary Schmltz. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hortsch and daughter Lorraine were callers at the home of Mrs. von Halter at Mt. Angel recently. Edwin Goffer and his son Clar ence motored to Grants Pass Sat urday to visit at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Mccormick. Mrs. Mccormick returned with them Monday. Lorraine Hortsch has returned to Salem after spending several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jos eph Hortsch. Mr. and Mrs. Charles uuoert were recent callers at the home of their son, Howard, who operates a farm near West Stayton. GEERS ARE PARENTS Sllverton Word has been receiv ed of the birth of an eight-pound 104 ounce baby boy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Lester Geer at the Eman uel hospital In Portland Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. The new ar rival has been named Edward Douglas. Mrs. Geer was formerly Miss Leona Andrews who was ex press clerk at the Webb office both before and alter sne was mamea. The Geers moved to Portland only a few months ago. MRS. TOOMBS LEAVES Gervals Mrs. Adelle Toombs re turned to her home In Wren, after spending several days with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, aeon jones. Getting Up Nights If Bladder Weakness. Getting Up Nights, Bachache. Burning or Itch ing Sensation, leg or groin pains make you feel old, tired, pepless, and wom out, why not make the Cystex 48 Hour Test? Don't give up. Get Cystex today at any drug store. Put It to a 48 hour test. Money back if you don't soon feel like new. full of Den. sleep well. with pains alleviated. Try Cystex toaay. umy ooc capital usus store. aav AT SUMMER EXCURSION FARES More than a trip back East Circle Tour of as much of the United States as you like There is double, enjoyment in Southern Pacific circle trips. So much more dun just t trip back East. You go one way, and return another ; see and visit more places of interest than is possible in any . other way. You see the P seine Coast, circle east and mm California and return via northern United States or Canadian lines. - Name your destination and the places you want to visit. Then let Southern Pacific City Ticket office 1M N. Liberie Phone M WALLAUGA CLUB HAS PICNIC, UNION HILL Union Hill Ladies of tho Wal- luga club of Union Hill met re cently at the home of Mrs. potorf to plan for the annual picnic held last week. A diversified program was given. Including current events, po etry readings and story telling. This was followed by refreshments ser ved by the hostess. YOUTH FALLS UNDER .TRUCK, LEG BROKEN Woodburn Floyd Shanbeck, 21, suffered a compound fracture of his leg and an injured arm when he fell under a large truck of the Morris Construction company, Sunday af ternoon. The accident happened about a mile west of town on the Woodburn highway. The truck was loaded with railroad Irons .which are being removed from the Oregon Electric right of way between Wood burn and west Woodburn. Shanbeck was In the employ of the Construction company. He was taken to the Salem hospital by Dr. Gerald Smith for treatment. RECITAL GIVEN Stayton Miss Ida Doerfler pre sented her pupils in a recital Thurs day and Friday evenings. The ad vanced class was heard Thursday and beginners Friday evening. A good audience attended Doui eve nings. LOBSTER SUPPLY GOOD Charlottetown, Prince Edward bland The lobster catch along the western coast of Prince county Is the best In years, being about 25 per centg reater than last year. YOUR vacation will be more carefree and en joyable if before going you "put your house in order" by having that long delay ed will drawn by your at torney and your family's future provided for. You may have the ser vices of this strong finan cial institution as your executor, for the same fee set by statute for individ ual executors. We invite confidential consultation about the best way to arrange your af fairs. See our Trust Officer. Ladd & Bush Trust Co. Km. fat mmhs ft ? gnmt dim us plan your itinerary. You can stopover wherever you please and you have until Oct. 3 1 to complete your journey. Here are a few ex amplcl of circle trip farts that show how to get more for your travel funds. No mat ter what your eastern dcstinition it carr be included in a Southern Pacific circle trip. PASSENGER STATION Phone 41 ltth and Oak St. ROAD IMPROVEMENT STARTS, EVERGREEN Evergreen Road Improvement has been going on In this district to quite an extent recently. The shoulders on the corners south of the Byberg and Madison farms are being widened and banked. Mora gravel has also been spread on the road leading west from the Ever green school past the Von Flue Dairy. ; DontBe"Skinny" Gain Weight Quick New IRONIZED YEAST adds pounds in few weeks. Results Guaranteed or pay nothing. Don't let a "skinny" body, ugly hollows or bony limbs ruin your charm. Ironized Yeast adds 5 to 15 pounds often In few short weeks. It clears your skin; gives you new "pep." You'll feel and look years younger. People ask how does Ironized Work sofost? Ironized Yeast Is two great tonics in one. Welght-bulldlng YEAST treated with two kinds of strength ening, blood-enrlchlng IRON used for years by highest medical au thorities. The Yeast Is also treated with Violet Rays to Increase Its ef fectiveness. Only when Yeast Is Ironized Is It most effective. Iron Is needed to bring out the welght-bulldlng, strengthening values of Yeast. Pleasant tablets. No "yeasty" taste. No gas or bloating. . Don't be "skinny," haggard, weak, pimply, when Ironized Yeast adds pounds so quickly. Ask your drug gist for full size treatment today. If not delighted with quick results getvour monpy back. adv SUNSET CIRCLE $16970 San Francisco, Ixm Anfrle the Southwest, San Antonio, New Orleans, then by boat to New York or continue thru the old South by rail to Vaihins:ton. Baltimore). Philadelphia, New York or midwest destinations GOLDEN STATE CIRCLE $10830 San Francisco, Loa Anjrele, San iHego, Hollywood, tfara the pieturesqwe Soutbweof. to Kansas Utr, St. Lonisi, Chicago and ail other mloV wes points. OVERLAND CIRCLE 62is San Francisco. Lake Taboo, croM (.rest Salt Lake by rail, Of-dcn. Salt Lake City. For a small additional faro ton may retnrn thru Yellow stone or continue to Dearer and the Rocky Mountain plavfrosmd. .