FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1936
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES GREATER WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENTS
II RIMY PFflPI F
' MAY TAKE NOT
ISSUE TO POLLS
Albany If the ctty council at the
next regular meeting acts favorably
upon a resolution which will be pre
pared and submitted by the coun
cil's committee on streets and pub
lic property, voters of Albany will
be asked to determine whether or
not the city shall construct a pub
lic swimming pool, C. R. Ash ton
chairman of the committee, an-
no u need today.
At a meeting of the council's
committee and a civic club commit
tee fostering the pool, determina
tion to propose a $10,000 bond issue
was made. The 1937 city budget
could not be expanded sufficiently
V to finance the project, it was ex-
f plained, therefore the bond Issue or
the issuance of warrants remained
the only alternatives. The bond
method was decided because the in
terest rates on warrant are higher,
Chairman Ash ton said.
It was decided that the city would
build its own pool inasmuch as the
project is too small to come within
the scope of the public Works ad
ministration. In order to put the issue on the
November ballot, the council will be
asked to act upon the bond resolu
tion Immediately.
NORMAL PREXY
HAS NEW HOME
Monmouth The sightly residence
on North Cattron street, formerly
occupied by Larry Wolfe, who was
the Oregon Normal school athletic
coach at that time, has been leased
4 to President J. A. Churchill.
The house was erected a few
years ago by J. L. Murdock and lat
, er disposed of to Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Conkey who are living there now.
The Conkey family will live in the
C. C. Mulkey tenant house on Ack
erman street.
Another residential change In
Monmouth this week took place
when Mr. and Mrs. George Read
and family of near Suver moved
Into the Charles Stanton dwelling
on Powell street.
PARENTS BELIEVE
FRIEDRICH DEAD
Aurora Petition for letters of ad
ministration In the estate of Orover
J. Ftiedrich, formerly of Molalla,
who has not been heard from for
more than seven years and who is
presumably dead, was filed in pro
bate court Tuesday by his parents,
Bernard and Mary . Friedrich. The
missing man, a Wond war veteran,
disappeared from his home October
20, 1923, and has not applied for
his bonus, the petition states.
CHRISTIAN CHOIR
HAS SILVER TEA
Slayton A large group attended
the silver tea given Thursday in the
gardens at the B. A. Schaefer home
by members of the choir of the1
Christian church. An interesting
program was presented during the
afternoon. At the tea hour Mrs.
Alison Vernon and Mrs. William
Crabtrce poured.
Those calling were Mrs. LeRoy
Marine, Miss Susie Kearns, Mrs.
Everett Downing, Mrs. Prank Les
ley, Mrs. Wilbur Lesley, Miss Gay
Lesley, Miss Delia Darst, Mrs. Ali
- m Vernon. Mrs. C. E. Taylor. Mrs.
' Mathilda Jones. Mrs. William Crab-
tree, Mrs. Avery Murphy, Mrs.
as m .
Ogden's Special
Custom Oil of
Satinwood
PERMANENT
. $2-
A beautiful, long-lasting wave,
worth much more than the
small price Complete with
Shampoo. Cut and Individual
Finger Wave . . .
Also . . . Duart, Fredericks,
Redwood Oil. Oabiieleen and
the popular machlneless waves
at only popular prices . . .
Miss Beckner will give to Mrs.
Julia Henningsoo. Rt. 3. Box
331. our regular 13.50 Perma
nent Wave without charge.
GDEN'S
SALONS OP BEAUTY
IN SALEM
til N. Liberty Phone tT!l
IN PORTLAND
Fifth Floor of Bea.ll Company
ETERNAL PRACTICE SECRET
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Emmett Kelly, an old time clown,
Like the conductor who went trol
ley riding on his day oft, circus peo
ple spent their spare time "perform
ing." Before the matinee and between
the afternoon shows of the Cole
Bros. -Clyde Beatty circus, exhibit
ing in Salem Thursday, August 27
at 2 and a p. m., it Is eternal prac
tice. And the big top Is a Jumble of
gyrating tumblers, equestrians, tra
peze artists, animal trainers, clowns,
all of them working to perfect new
George Inglls, Mrs. Peter Deidrlch,
Mrs. Grant Murphy, Mrs. w. a.
Weddle. Mrs. Harry Rowe, Mrs. Su
san Gunsaules, Mrs. George Malsel,
Mrs. Paul Kirsch. Mrs. Ira Klrsch,
Mrs. Ed Waters. Mrs. Walter Prey.
Mrs. Mattie Bruce. Miss Mary Prey.
The "electric eye" sees all
testing Chesterfield cigarette paper
The picture above shows one of the many
tests for purity and quality in the labora
tories of the Champagne Paper Co.
Nothing is left to chance to make sure
that Chesterfield paper is the finest that
money can buy.
Chesterfield paper must measure up to
the Chesterfield standard . . -
. . . it must be scientifically pure
. . . if must burn uniformly with
out taste or odor.
.-. r r m mm mm m t r m.- a as '
and Betty Stevens, famous elephant
awaiting the ringmaster'a whistle
stunts and to keep their acts in
form,
"It is most necessary that we don't
waste our spare time," Betty Stev
ens, the little elephant trainer, ex
plains. "The performance Itself is
the easiest part because we Jiave
practiced so well that well, I'd al
most bet I could do my act blind
folded. The audience wants novelty
and something new. Some of my
stunts I have practiced many thou
sands of times before it was polish
ed enough for public presentation."
Mrs. Ira Carter, Mrs. Harold Ly
man, Miss Beverly Lyman, Miss
Betty Shelton. Miss Llnore Inglis,
Miss Minnie Rider, Mrs. Floyd SheJ
ton. Mrs. J. P. Lau, Grant Murphy,
Everett Downing, Alison Vernon.
Albert Vernon. Mrs Ward Inglis.
. f"
OF SUCCESS
trainer, playing checker! while
There are 400 performers with the
Cole Bros.-Clyde Beatty circus.
They represent 18 foreign countries.
Among the high lights there will
compete two great flying acts, the
Imperial Harolds, champions of
Europe; the Aerial Illingtons fam
ily. The famous Zoeppe family of
equilibrists; Zavatta troupe . nine
European bareback riders and Cese
O'Dell, the greatest woman gymnast
In the world, yet weighs but 100
pounds.
Miss Cleo fchaefer and Mr. and
Mrs. a. A. scnaeier.
Gates Miss Emma Griffa of Sa
lem is at the home of her sister,
Mrs. John Gardner, and her broth
er. Ed Orlffa. for an extended visit
in
PLAY PROJECT
AT SILVERTON
IS EXAMINED
8ilverton Miss' Celia Hannan,
recreational director of the new
park school for young people, had
as her official visitors Wednesday.
Robert Boardman, CVt Nelson and
Vernon Gil more, all of Salem, and
connected with the work of recrea
tional programs.
Gilmore planned for a ball game
at fiilverton Tuesday afternoon at 2
o'clock between his Salem boys and
the Stiver ton youths. The game will
probably be played on Eureka ave
nue field.
The visitors were interested in
the condition of the water li the
Silverton swimming pool and decid
ed to confer with the health officer
to ascertain If action could not be
taken to get the water in shape for
safe sports. Mike Dolan, park sup
ervisor, had drained the pool Wed
nesday for the purpose of making
cleaning of the pool easier work.
A Softball league for girls was or
ganized by Miss Hannan Thursday
afternoon.
Twenty-eight guests of the pupils
were present at the first Wednes
day noon luncheon served In the
park as a portion of the recreation
al project.
Classes are still open for regls
trtaion and may be entered at the
park during afternoon hours.
YOUNG FOLK WILL
ATTEND COLLEGES
8iIverton Among local young
folk who have made plans for col
lege this fall are Miss Margaret
Keene, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. c
W. Keene, and Miss Louise Latham,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B
Latham, will return to the Univer
sity of Oregon; Miss Una Lee.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. E.
Lee, will enter Willamette.'
Bill Tomlson, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Tomlson. will enter Llnfleld
where his sister, Catherine, will be
In her third year's work.
Alice Miles will enter Reed col
lege at Portland for her first year's
work.
Among those to attend Pacific
Parkland Luther college will be
Ruth Hansen. Vivian Buness, Rob
ert Moe and Marvin Jenson.
Mild ripe tobaccos
and pure cigarette paper
. . . Chesterfield wins
Resorts of Oregon
Visited En Route
Silverton Alec Anderson and his
nephew, Olaf Anderson, and family,
who have spent the past few weeks
In Silverton, left Monday for their
home in Minnesota by way of the
southern route, planning to visit
the Oregon Caves, Crater Lake, the
southern Oregon beaches and In
California, also stopping for a time
In Denver for a visit with Ander
son's sister.
Anderson expressed regrets at
leaving Silverton as this was the
home of him and the late Mrs. An
derson for many years. They built
the Anderson hotel and were prom
inent in the progress of the town.
FACULTY GETS
PUYALLUP MAN
Scio W. G. Snyder of Puyallup,
Wash., was elected to teach science
and mathematics In Scio high
school for the coming year, at a re
cent school board meeting. Snyder
was graduated from Llnfleld college
at McMlnnvllle In 1936.
Successful bid for rewiring of
the school building went to the
Hooker Electric shop of Albany for
$364.65.
Olso planned are additional mag
azines and books for the high school
library. New equipment tor the sci
ence laboratories and home eco
nomics departments will be Instal
led. Remodeling of the gymnasium
stage and building of a physical ed
ucation room and showers are also
planned.
The school board will spend be
tween $800 and (1100 tor Improve
ments to the school buildings and
gymnasium, according to present
estimates.
The board contracted the use of
a school bus for the coming year
to the Oakvlew and Rivervlew dis
tricts. These districts will pay In
surance, upkeep and other expenses
cf operating the bus. This arrange
ment has been In effect for the past
two years.
John Leffler was awarded the
contract to supply the district with
40 cords of four-foot second growth
red fir wood at 3:50 a cord. The
contract specifies that the wood be
delivered in the basement of the
school building.
VISITS AT LONGVIEW
Gates Elton Brown has returned
home from a week's visit spent with
relatives and friends at Longview.
0 19)6, Lnutt Myiu Tomcco Co.
STREET DANCE
TO ADD COLOR
Independence A grand free
sueet dance will be held in Inde
pendence next Wednesday vening,
August 26, in connection with the
closing of the Hop Fiesta queen
contest.
The Independence - Monmouth
band, resplendent In their brand
new uniforms, will provide the mu
sic for the terpischore carnival,
which Is expected to attract a huge
crowd to the city. A similar dance,
staged last year, drew over 3000
people.
Interest In the queen contest,
which Is being conducted to select a
queen, crown princess and four
princesses to rule over the annual
Hop Fiesta, to be held here August
27 to 30 Inclusive. Is proving ex
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The Capital Journal
Classified Advertising Department
offers a greater service to the
residents of Salem
PHONE
3571
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ffiiMHmmmm
ceptionally keen. Thirteen yount
ladies from various valley towns are
staging a spectacular race for the
honor of wielding the fiesta scep
tre and the trip to Alaska, which
will reward the winner when her
reign as queen Is completed.
The contest is scheduled to close
at 10 p. m. on Wednesday, and the
winners will be announced from the
band stand during the course of
the street dance. A varied program
of entertainment will be presented
between dances.
Large delegations from Salem,
Silverton, Portland, Jefferson and
Monmouth are expected to attend
the "highway ball," to lend support
to the young ladles from the respec
tive cities who are candidates for
queen of the Fiesta.
FROM CALIFORNIA
Gates Quests Tuesday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Collins
were Mr. and Mrs. D. Webster and
Miss Owen Webster of Susan ville,
Calif.
, A representative will
'call for your advertisement.
iiiiiiiiiiihi