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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1933)
TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1933 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON WILL HELP TO CLEAN RIVERS Portland, June 13 IP The state tame commission will take an ac tive part in the fight to secure sew age disposal plants for Portland and 'Willamette valley towns with fed eral aid, it was decided at a meet ing of the commission Monday af ternoon. A delegation of the Portland antl polution council, headed by W. T. Lambert impressed the commission with the fact that it has for years .advocated measures against stream pollution, and the fact that action must be taken early if R.F.C. or other federal funds are to be ob tained. The commission agreed to charge 60 cents for annual renewals of free licenses and for issuance of deer tags to holders of such licenses. Funds of the commission are run ning about $150,000 a year short of the high in 1929, it was reported and the budget for the coming year was set on a basis of $300,000. Matt L. Ryckman, superintendent of hatcheries reported that 1,610,000 rainbow trout eggs had 'been taken at the Crane Prairie station. Egg taking is just starting at Diamond and Paulina lakes where it is ex pected that 10,000,000 eggs will be taken. The commission will again ex change eastern brook trout eggs with California for loch laven trout eggs. The loch lavens will be plant ed in streams and lakes where other trout do not flourish. The commission voted to recom mend to the state police that Char les A. Lockwood, be appointed game warden at Diamond Lake. The meeting was adjourned until 10 a.m. today. HAZEL GREEN HAS CHILDREN'S HOUR Hazel Green The Sunday school presented a children's day program following the regular Sunday school classes. Miss Ruby Woodard, chair man of the program committee, pre sided as announcer, assisted by Miss Eva Smith and Mrs. Louis Wamp ler. A welcome was given by Mary Katherine Massie. San ford Davis read the scripture readings and Mrs. Clarke Smith conducted the prayer service. Marian Wampler gave a reading and George Smith, a two-year-old singer, gave a vocal solo. A children's quartet composed of Shirley Johnson, Beulah Cook, Smith and Alexander Sharp gave several vocal selections. A playlet entitled, "A Line Bo quet" was given with Charlotte Jean Massie as the leading character, as sisted by Marian Wampler, Irene Lois, Rosalee Wacken, Gcraldine Wolfe, June Johnson and Mary Katherine Massie. Geneva Van Cleave rendered a piano solo which was followed by an exercise by Jos ephine Woods, Beulah Cook, Shirley . Johnson and Merle Smith. A satire was given by Ralph Smith and Alex ander Sharp on the subject of peo ple who come to church programs but not to services. A group of songs by the children closed the program. Bridge Is Played Silverton Mrs. Joe Stayner was hostess to a group of friends at her home on Mill street. Three tables of bridge were in play, with Mrs. Robert Goetz scoring high and Mrs. E. W. Garver, low. Others present were Mrs. Martin Waarvik, Mrs. A. W. Kleeb, Mrs. P. M. Powell, Mrs. Roscoe Ramsby, Mrs. L. P. Tucker, Mm. C. J. Oooley, Mrs. Clara Klim mek. Mrs. Arthur and Mrs. Ed Heald. COULD NOT GET A NIGHT'S REST Tired Every Morning Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound Helped Her to Sleep ' ' I could not gei a good nighi's sleep for over twelve months. Every morn ing I was very tired. Since I took the Vegetable Compound, I sleep much belter, and get through my work mort easily. I am sixty-one years old and I look after a sixteen room rooming house beside doing the cooking for my self and husband." Mrs. A. Halli WF.LL,517So.MainSt.,FallRiver,Mas8 If you are restless and nervous, take Lydia E. Pinkhnm's Vegetable Com pound. It quiets the nerves and bring bark sound, refreshing sleep. FREE! FREE! t Every adult entering Tallman's Diano store f June 19th will receive a Rift. No strings, no obligations. r HIGH MEN IN WEST POINT GRADUATING CLASS The flvo :adets with outstanding scholastic records In this year's graduating class at West Point are, left to right: Kenneth E. Fields, Elkhart, Ind., also a gridiron star; George Beeler, Seattle, Wash.; John L. Danls, Dayton, Ohio; Duncan Hallock, St Louis, Mo., and Alfred Starblrd, Burlington, Vt. (Associated Press Photo) TROOPERS TAKE TRAIN TO CAMP Silverton Men attending Camp Clatsop entrained at 7:30 o'clock Tuesday morning. Captain Harry Riches is the company commander of company I. The men will be in training for two weeks. Those at tending are: Captain Harry L. Riches. First Lt. Lee L. Alfred, Second Lt. Prank C. Alfred, First Sergeant Raymond D. Hannan. Sergeants Victor P. David, George H. Grunst, Laurel M. Hanson, Har old A. Klooster, Osmund W. Olson, Raymond Paulson, Jack W. Scott. Corporals Elmer J. Egan, Ruben C. Jorgenson. Henry Deggeller, The odore M. Rutherford, Frank Petty john,' Arland H. Sliffe, Robert F. Webb. Privates, first class, John O. Chris- tenson, Raymond D. Cook, Ogden Douglas, Gerald Hoyt, Kenneth C. Israelson, Chester A. Johnson, Geo. A. Johnson, Helmcr M. Klcster, John K. Paulson, Rudolph A. Scherk, John D. Thornley. Privates: Ernest R. Armstrong, Frank J. Arthur, Ross F. Arthur, Loyal C. Aydelott, Earl G. Booth, Albert L. Canoy, Harold E. Clark, Ray A. Clark, Edwin O. Coomler, Sheldon W. Cunningham, .Kenneth W. Dahl, John H. Davenport, Ro land S. Dranefeldt, Dwight W. Footc, Philip D. Himmell, Roy. Keller, Merle R. Larson, William J. Lent sch, Clifford C. Maulding, Alvin G. Moen, Vincent C. Neal, Leslie W. Paulson, Herman H. Relm, Alphie W. Rndihauser. Glen R. Scott, Mcr- lyn D. Sypher, Charles W. Syphert, Glenn W. Wills, Ralph W. Langley, Harry M. Vearrier, Emory Clark, Harold Shoberg, Helmcr Erlckson, and William Gates. Woodburn Howitzer company, 186th infantry consisting of 60 men and three officers, commanded by Captain Elburn T. Sims, left Tues day morning for Camp Clatsop for the annual encampment. Mess Ser geant John Jones and Private Frank Pavelek left Saturday as advance de tail and several men and non-coms will make the trip in private cars. Major Oliver S. Olson left for the camp Monday. Bus Talks Given For Hazel Green Hazel Green A meeting was held at the schoolhouse recently at which time a group of speakers who favor bus transportation advanced argu ments for the measure. O. Dasch of Salem Heights, who is president of the association for promotion of ed ucation in Marion county, gave a clear explanation of how, why' and when the bill was introduced and what results will be showed the vot ers act favorably upon it at the coming election. J. S. Cornier, W. P. Collnrd and Connell Murray, the canditates for this zone were other speakers. STUDENTS ARE HOME Labish Center Students who have been away attending college returned to their homes this week end for the summer. They include Ernest Garbarino, Edward Mc Claughry and Naomi Hornschuch from the University of Oregon, and Willard Hornschuch from North Central college at Nnperville. 111. LODGE DRILL TEAM ACTIVE Dallas The Odd Fellows and Re bekahas combination fancy drill team, under the leadership of Cap tain T. L. Parsons, are slated to perform In" Corvallis Monday; Mc- Minnville Tuesday and Salem Mon day of next week. The team, organized primarily . to drill as a special- feature at the county visiting association went over in a big way and received num erous invitations to appear at the various lodges in the neighboring counties. While they have put on their per formance in other Polk county towns Monday night s drill was the first to be staged outside the coun ty. Members of the team are: Cap tain, T. L. Parsons, Fred Holman, Mrs. Trncy Staats, Cecil Brown, Mrs. Fred Holman, Roy Alderson, Odessa Grant, Mrs. Ralph Howe, Guy Mott, Mrs. Lewis Hadley, Bert Teats, Ag nes Smith, Marlyn Hadley, Ruth Helms. Bert Loban, Mrs. Roy Al derson; musician, Marie Hayes; vo cal soloist, Genevieve Coad. CITY MANAGER MEASURE GIVEN TO 5 ALDERMEN A special committee of five mem bers of the Salem city council will work with City Attorney Chris J. Kowltz during the next week in whipping into shape the plan for a city manager form of government in Salem. The people will vote on the plan at the special election of July 21. Mayor Douglas McKay, at the ad journed meeting of the city council last night. Introduced his ordinance bill to place the issue on the ballot. Since not a word of opposition was heard to lt from council members it is presmned that it will pass third reading next Monday night, and this action will put it on the ballot. The members of the special com mittee are Aldermen O'Hara, Kuhn, Fuhrer, Olson and Townsend. When the bill was read at last night's session Mayor McKay spoke briefly on the subject. He stressed the fact that he has no personal motive in the matter. 'I have no idea whatever who would be city manager If we estab lished the system here," he said. "But I think all of you will admit that a change in our governmental system would make for greater eco nomy and efficiency in the admin istration of city affairs. As we now work we are all business or profes sional men working for the city without salary. Our first considera tion, of course, it to make a living for our families, and the result is that city business is sometimes, neglected." The mayor criticized the present method of preparing the ctiy budget. The plan established by law where by the budget, as tentatively pre pared by the council, is turned over to a committee of cltizens-at-largc, Is not efficient he said, because the citizens' who so serve the city are without knowledge of the matters on which they deliberate. The result of this Is that their work is usually turned over by the council when it takes final action on the budget. The mayor thought the budget making activity should be placed di rectly under the direction of the manager, he told the council. Also he favored placing the various city boards, such as park, playground and library board, under the man ager's jurisdiction. The water com mission's office, he thought, should remain as it now is, at least until litigation In the courts is disposed of. The mayor asked for a motion that he appoint a special committee to take the matter in hand during the coming week. The motion was made by Alderman Olson. Day Is Celebrated Willamina Children's day was observed at the Methodist church Sunday, The program consisted of several songs by the little folks, a short talk on the subject and pro gram for the future of the Cradle Roll by Mrs. Col burn, and singing by the congregation. After this the regular Sunday school was held. Mrs. Fnrnliam conducted the services. Last Call! Be Safe and Save! the BLOWOUT PROOF TI NOTICE TO THE MOTORING PUBLIC No license hps been granted any other manufacturer to make THE BLOWOUT PROOF TIRE patented and made only by Prepare for Fast, Safe Summer Driving Save Money by Spending Now TIRE PRICE INCREASES ARECOMING Demand for the BLOWOUT-PROOF General Tire is breaking all sales records factory run ning 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. To keep production at top speed to get still more people riding on safe, BLOWOUT-PROOF Tires this week we have joined the factory in making extra allowances for used tires cutting profit margins. With the hot weather "blowout season" ahead and tire prices going up NOW is the time to buy BLOWOUT-PROOF Generals for safety and saving. Come in while our special offer con tinues. Don't wait for cash easy terms if desired. 3 Chemek ta at Liberty St. JIM & BILL Smith Watkins n Phone 3412 Nemo Sewing Club Will Be Hostess Hazel Green The Nemo Sewing club will entertain members of the West Hazel Green sewing club Wed nesday at 2 o'clock r ' Dunlgan's Boulder Dam park. At this time a needlework exhibit wlil be held. Mrs. Louis Wampler, president of the club, has appointed the following committees: Entertainment, Mrs. Richard Tune, Mrs. Will Davis and Mrs. Perle Woods; decoration, Mrs. Hilda Riggi and Mrs. Dominee La Rosa; refreshments, Mrs. Maurice Dunigan and Mrs. Louis Paist and Mrs. Royd Hawley; coffee, Mrs. Ed ward Dunigan, Jr., Mrs. Fred Chap man and Mrs. Edward Dunigan, Sr.; table, Mrs. Edward Hynes, Mrs. Wal ter Rutherford and Mrs. Henry Ras-mussen. CHARTER BILLS ELECTION HELD Hubbard The annual church election of the Federated churches resulted in the replacing of many of the old officers in the same posi tions; Mrs. Marie Claypool, clerk; Mrs. Blanche Brown, treasurer; Mrs. Ida McArthur, treasurer of the benevolence; Mrs. Ella Stauffer, fi nancial secretary. The financial board is composed of Mrs. Wilma Leffler, Mrs. Caroline Smolnisky, Mrs. May Hampton, Mrs. Winnifred Brown, Mrs. Marie Claypool, Julius Stauffer. The advisory board is made up of Mrs. Neva McKenzle, Mrs. Vera Boje, Mrs. Cobie de Les pinasse, H. E. Adams. The Sunday school election left the office of superintendent vacant and a nominating committee ap pointed to present nominees the first Sunday in July; the committee la composed of Mrs. Wilma Leffler, Mrs. Marie Claypool and Mrs. Ella Stauffer. Officers elected were Miss Beatrice Claypool, secretary; Mrs. Marie Claypool, treasurer; Miss Marjorie Wolfer, president, with Miss Marie de Lespinasse assistant pianist. The elections were held Immedi ately after the Sunday school class es and before the morning service Sunday. Rev. Glenn Hartong was in charge. Ordinance bills to place on the ballot proposed city charter amend ments providing for the construc tion of a municipal dock and a sew age disposal plant were introduced at the city council meeting last night by Aldermen Hughes and Ol son respectively. They were given first and second readings and will be voted on at the meeting next Monday night. Also a blil was introduced calling a special election for the purpose of voting on the proposed amendments. The plan is to ask the reconstruc tion finance corporation for .federal loans covering the projects, and in these applications it is necessary that the sanction of the people for security covering the loans be included. Three alternatives are of fered the city by the bills in fixing security. These are general obli gation bonds, utility bonds, or the city's note and mortgage. Thirteen ordinance bills were in troduced providing for assessments for sidewalk assessments on Church street In Highland avenue addition. The city instead of the chamber of commerce is to bear the expense of decorating the city for the G.A.R. state encampment this summer. Tills was agreed to by the council in approving a motion by Alderman O'Hara, who said the chamber of commerce is without funds for the purpose. It is estimated that the expense will be about $20. Heavy Bail Set Dallas Dave Allen and Melba Cheese were committed to the coun ty jail from West Salem Saturday on a charge of "lewd and lascivious" cohabition. Bail was set In each case at $1000 by Justice of the Peace Elmer D. Cook, HOT SUMMER DAYS ARE COMING Time to see that all your gar den accessories are in order. Sharpen the lawn mower. Test the hose for leaks. Check hy drants and sprinklers. Re member that lush green lawns and flourishing gardens de pend on proper watering not too much, not too little. GET READY FOR SUMMER OREGON-WASHINGTON WATER SERVICE COMPANY J. T. DELANEY, Mgr. i Jt ::4?'v map. Tot,., f T&lIllQSWN Mildness . . .fragrance. . .purity how tea they are in Luckies! Have you ever happened to wonder why "Toasting" is so important to Lucky Strikes? It's really on account of you. For "Toasting" plays a bigger part than you might think in making Luckies so mild and fragrant and pure. Remember, your cigarette comes in rather close personal contact with you, and if it weren't for "Toasting's" purify ing Iieat, even Lucky Strike's choice tobaccos could scarcely be as mild, so pure. So you see what a big part "Toasting" has in making "Luckies Please!"
