Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 21, 1930, Image 12

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., August 21, 1930, Page 12, Image 12

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1930)

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 12 Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextPAGE TWELVE THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, AUGUST 21. 1930 WLE RANGE FINISHED AT CAMP CLATSOP Company L. 186th Infantry, As toria unit of the Oregon national guard, wilt henceforth enjoy the year round a privilege accorded the rest of Oregon ' military force! only 15 days out of each year. This will be the use of the new federal rifle range that has just been completed at Camp Clatsop costing $10,000. Major eOneral George A. White adjutant general of Oregon, has returned from Clatsop Plains where he supervised the construc tion. Camp Clatsop is located where the annual field encampment and training period of the national guard is held, and during that period the range will be used for field Instruction. The Astoria unit being near at hand, may use It any time. The range has two firing points, distances 200 and 300 yards from the targets. There are 28 targets of the regulation federal ordinance sliding type, some of them 8x8 feet In dimensions and others 610. Two rifle pits were built, nine feet deep, eight feet wide and having a total length of 368 feet. The walls and floors of these are of concrete construction with careful protec tion provided for the pit crew that manipulates the targets. A complete telephone system has been installed, six telephones In the pits and six at the firing line. Also disks are provided at the pits for flashing results to the line. POLICE TRACE MAN THROUGH HAIR TONIC Columbus. O., 'IP) Because a hat and Jack McDowell's head . wafted the same pugent scent of hair tonic, mas arrested on a house breaking charge. Columbus detectives, summoned to the home of James Ellis, discov ered a prowler had left his hat be hind him in making a hasty de parture. McDowell was arrested several blocks away. Detectives sniffed the hat; then the suspect's head. "Uh-huhl He's the man." they grunted as they bundled him Into the patrol wagon. Better XPECT a treat when you try these Better Bran Flake made by Kellogg in Battle Creek. No other bran flake are like them. So crisp. So rich in the famous flavor of PEP. And you get the nourishment of . the wheat, plus enough brari to be mildly laxative. Ready to serve with milk or cream. Sold in the red-and-green package. WS pep P Bran I ill Flakes PKcUUcNT 1 PKcUUcNT MOTOR COACH SCHEDULES Save Time Decide to go ... and Itove whenyouwont to. Many doily departures and conveni ently timed connectioni elim inate aggravating delays. LOW FARES Save Money PORTLAND SLM EUGENE fU GRANTS PASS .... 43 SAN FRANCISCO... 1U 1I17.IN&1 HOTEL SENATOR PHONE CM PACIFIC Hoosiera Make Governorship Richmond, Ind Way ne eoanty, Indiana, claims the honor of navlnc rappUrd fire rorernors for other ttates besidta Oliver P. Morton, the Uoosier Civil War roTernor. John C. Burba nk, Rich mond, was appointed rovernor of the Dakota by President Grant and served tlx years. General Thomas W. Ben nett, Richmond, was appoint ed governor of Idaho by Pre sident Grant. Joseph 11. Kibbty, a native of Richmond, was appointed rovemor of the Arizona ter ritory by President Roosevelt In 1905. The Rev. Henry A. Buch tel, a Methodbt preacher here, was elected governor of Colorado In 1807. Waiter Rosroe fitubbs, a na tive of Richmond, was elect ed governor of Kansas in 191 L BRITISH FINANCIERS PLAN LISBON HOTEL Lisbon (IP) The project for erec tion of a de luxe hotel In Lisbon la being considered by a British syndi cate, which recently tent two rep resentatives to survey possible sites. These were Arthur Tester, repre senting the financial end of the business, and Robert Elchenbroner, a German architect. In case the hotel project Is carried through, It will be erected In the Edward VII Park, and will contain about 420 room. FAST THINKING AS IMPORTANT SAFETY FACTOR The fastest thing you can do Is wink your eye but that frequently is not fast enough. If a piece of cinder or an Insect in blown at your eye. It takes about one-tenth of a second to wink. Yet In that time, if you are at the wheel of an automobile moving 60 miles an hour, the car wilt continue 10 feet. A fast airplane will fly more than 25 feet, while a golf ball, driven from the wrong angle, can strike you 15 feet away before you are able to wink. In other words, the margin be tween life and death Is In a great many instances merely the wink of an eye, It is pointed out by those concerned with safety on highways. Slow-thlnking drivers are pro bably as great a menace on the highways today as the reckless driver, it was said. Modern life, with Its speeding automobiles, rail way trains, airplanes and machin ery In factories and homes. Is press ing close on the ability of mankind to react quickly and accurately. William Cole, chief of the Wash ington state highway patrol, In a re port on file here, shows the results of an Investigation made by his force into the "human equation" of driving. A majority of drivers are nervous or slow-thinkers and should drive slowly and with extreme cau tion. There are just as many men who are slow-thinkers as women. Chief Cole's report showed. Tests made on hundreds of thou sands of persons in Washington and California, although no such study has been made for Oregon, have proved that the reaction tune for the average person cannot be safe ly fixed at less than one second. This, therefore sets oie (one of safe ty which surrounds all kinds of moving machinery. For example, the automobile traveling even at the slow rate of 35 miles an hour requires a safe distance of 15 feet. At 00 miles an hour it requires M feet If your tire collapses or steering gear breaks at 60 miles an hour, you will be hurled 00 feet along the highway before you nave time to act. Speed on the highways Is con stantly Increasing, bringing always more pressingly to the attention of safety experts the problem of the slow thinker at the wheel. There Is no known method to as certain how many thousands of lives, how many millions of money, slow-reacting drivers have cost themselves and others In the last 10 years, not because they are care less or lncompetant, but because their thinking machinery cant work fast enough to keep up with modern mechanical methods, ex perts say. WAR ORPHANS STAGE REVOLT IN RUMANIA CluJ, Rumania, 0J4 Three full hours were required by a combined force or police and gendarme to quiet the inmates of the war or phanage here when the orphans revolted" against the disciplinary measures of the Institution's director. In a body they marched out Into the street to hold a public demon stration. A number of minor casual ties were suffered by each side be fore the orphans admitted defeat and retreated to the orphanage. x' K you have never enter ed our clean, orderly stores or seen our attractive displays of good foods to eat; you haven't given our friendly salesmen an opportunity to show you what Safeway service really means; Then you owe it to yourself I visit your nearest Safeway Stor and experience a new shopping pleasure. Sugar Pure Cane, extra fine granulated Best for table and canning purposes. , 100 lb. sack $4.69 10 lbs. 47c Limit Walnuts Large Oregon Fran quets, well filled sweet meats. Lb. 19c Flour Safeway Blend. Our very finest flour, made in Oregon from choice North ern Hard Wheat. Uniform in quality and moderate in price. 49 lb. bag $1 .59 Cheese Butter Fresh Sweet Creamery Butter 2 lbs. 79c Pork and Beans Campbell's or Vim Camp's, Golden Brown with real tomato sauce 6 cans 49 Oregon Full Cream lb. 20c Coffee Airway brand. An eco nomical, mild full flav ored coffee. Lb. 29c 3 lbs. 85c Prunes Fancy large Oregon Italian Prunes 3 lbs. 25c Gold Dust The old reliable soap powder for every household use where a good soap is needed. Large Package 19c In Our Markets You will find all our meats of the best quality and reasonably priced Large Weiners The Best. Tender and juicy Lb. .... . 20c Pot Roasts Cut from fresh young prime beef. No necks Lb. 4 4 f 15c Bacon Squares Dry Sugnr Cured. Fine for seasoning or frying Lb.. , . . 18c Sliced Bacon Dry Sugar Cured, well streaked with lean. Rind off. Lb. . . . 39c TEACHER STUDY UNDERTAKEN BY STATE OFFICER A most "comprehensive and com plete analyst of teachers now em ployed In Oregon schoola la under way In the state department of ed- j ucaUon, according to James Bur gees, assistant slate superintendent ; of schools. The survey, when com- j pleted, wiU be equaled by only two other states Colorado and Ohio, Burgess said. . I The value of the Information be- i ing complied for the state author- I ities, lies in deductions that can be drawn In providing for future ed- ! ucatlonal movements and methods, j Burgess declared. The survey will show the status of teachers now em- ployed, whether a majority are male or female, approximate age, ed-1 ucatlon and training of each, ap- ; proximate teacher turnover or av- ; erage length of employment and other information vltatl to state of- ficials in discovering the needs of Oregon school personell i "In malting the survey, only that : Information most desirable to state ; officials, was solicited," Burgess: said. "When complete, the study' will enable us to have at hand In formation concerning those bran-1 ches of education affording greater j opportunity. We will be able to dto- courage the study of those depart ments already oversupplied with teachers. Of the 8,000 questlonalres for warded Oregon teachers, M per cent were returned complete, "Burgess said. "A remarkable record of co operation on the part of those work ing for the state and a deciding actor in the success of the survey." SUyton Nicholas Nfltling of Stayton. route 3, who has been seri ously ill for several days was brought to the hospital for treatment last Monday. , PILES! IIKEU WITHOUT OPERA. TION OR LOSS Of TIMI DR. MARSHALL 329 OREGON BUILOINQ SATURDAY Positively Last Day OF OUR BIG Warehouse Sale FURNITURE AT COST AND LESS THAN COST EASY TERMS MAY BE ARRANGED NOT A CHAIN STORE TWO STORES TWO MEAT MARKETS Store No. 1 Com'I St., at Court No. 2 New Market Bldg., Marion Street There are times when most everyone feels that economy is the best policy. At such times these two stores are very naturally thought of as stores of practical econ omy and we find every month new people coming to these stores, not so much to take advantage of our spe cials, but to enjoy the everyday economy offered them every day of the week. We would like to personally in vite you, too, to make Busick's your food store and we pledge you our best endeavors to serve you both econ omically and pleasantly. - - BUSICK'S. Pure Cane , Fine Granulated SUGAR 20 Pounds Net Weight . $1.00 A 49 lb. Sack of Real Hard Wheat FLOUR $1.43 Freshly Milled Sun Ripe ROLLED OATS No. 10 sk. 39c White Star TUNA FISH Small Size Cans 2 for 25c Tuna Flakes Light and Dark Meat A very rich and delicious fish Extra large tin 19c PET MILK 4 tall cans 29c Shredded Wheat 3 pkgs. 29c PostToasties 3 pkgs. 23c CIGARETTES Camels, Old Gold, Lucky Strike, Chesterfield 2 pkgs. 25c Hills Dale Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 large sized cans 39c Libby's Fancy Sliced PINEAPPLE 2 large cans 49c Libby's Pork and Beans 3 cans 29c WESSON OIL quart tins 47c SNOWDRIFT Shortening - 6 lb. can' $1.35 IVORY Soap Flakes 3 pkgs. 23c A Good Quality Tomato Catsup 2 lge. bottles 29c Swans Down CAKE FLOUR 37c Buck Eye Lemon Flavor 39c M.J.B. COFFEE Notice fragrant aroma v when you open can of 1 lb. cans 43c GREYHOUND UNCI T .