Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1938)
Thursday, April 21, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Nina Scout Honors v Awarded to Youngsters Thomas A. Ulmer of troop 14 wu presented with the eagle palm end Bill Byrd of troop S wu advanced to the star rank during the April court of honor of Cherry City dis trict. Boy Scout of America, con ducted at the Miller hall last night. Five boys, all members of troop 40, Valsetz, made the trip to 8alem In order to receive second claai rank awards. A five year veteran award was made to Martin Barber of troop 9. Presiding last night was George W. Naderman, chairman of the ad vancement committee. Assisting were Dr. La ban A. Steeves, district commissioner; James E. Monroe, scout executive; Ame S. Jensen, as sistant scoutmaster from Mon mouth and Mr. Bowers, troop conv mltteeman from No. 3. V In addition to those mentioned awards were given the following: Second class rank: Bob Gray, Donald Bowers, troop 3; Wesley Miller. David Shade, Ronald Has klns. Robert Tralle, Earl Jaeger, Fred Jaeger, Roll In Haag and Jack Tunder, all of troop a; Bill Frager, Wesley Rhoades, Calvin Yeoman, Ray Jensen and Reggie Turner, all of troop 40, Valsets. Second class merit badges: Rich' ard Steeves, Bob Palmateer and Wayne Lundy, troop 9. . First class rank: Robert Palma teer, Richard Brlnnon and Rich, ard Steeves, troop 9. Second class merit badges: Barry Jones, Bill Castle, troop 3: Bill Byrd. Robert Dallas, Robert East. Martin Barber, troop 9: Kenneth Jamleeon, Kenneth Miller, Fred Drake. James McKnlght Ted Coctv ran, Edwin Storti. Leonard Bea man. Thomas Ulmer, troop 14. I Ame Jensen, one of two boys t from this district who attended the ' national and world wide jamborees last year, gave a talk on hU experi ences. Scout Executive Monroe spoke of the annual camporee scheduled for May 13, 14 and IS at Stayton and of the Eugene Qlee- man concert booked for May 10. KC to Exemplify Third Degree Exemplification of three degrees in the Knights of Columbus ritual will be given in Salem Sunday, May 1, with the local council in charge and a large class Is expected from Salem end councils In surrounding towns. The Initiation will take place Sunday afternoon, followed by a banquet. Committee chairmen In charge of arrangements for the event are T. J. Brabee, membership; T. A. Wlndlshar, program; Cyril Suing, initiation; Dr. Alvin, banquet; J. A. Wlchman, hall; B. K. Nash, pub' j Uclty. Birthday Surprise Party for Mrs. Solum Silverton Mrs. R. O. Solum was complimented with a surprise birth' day party Wednesday afternoon at her home. Present were Mrs. Oscar Olson, Mrs. J. M. Jenson, Mrs. H. N. Kiev, Mrs. M. N. Kolln, Mrs. A. Swanen dren, Mrs. R. Templeton and Ger aldlne and Edna May, Mrs. E. L Telgen and Edward, Bonlta and Burton. Mrs. Ella Russett, Mrs. S. Berg land, Mrs. L. Opedahl, Mrs. John Larson. Mrs. A. T. Ounderson, Mrs. T. Tostenson, Mrs. L. Kind- blad and those sending greetings and gifts were Mrs. A. A. Raug land. Mrs. Ben Olltord, Mrs. M. T. Ounderson, Mrs. Carrie Larson, Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Galley and Mrs. R. B. Winslow. School Has Paper Central Howell The Central Howell News Flash, local school pa per, is being published soon. John nle Lichty is editor in chief and has been assisted by members of the fifth grade. A different group serves as assistants each month. This paper la mimeographed and the pupils compose poetry and write their own editorials. Some adver tisements from stores in Salem and Silverton also appear In 1U The war In China Is depressing the fries business In Belgium. -JT- LOS ANGELES $21 $34.10 ROUNDTRIP Good is air-condhjood coaches aod chair cars. Fares ia tourist sleeping cars cost a litde saora. Southern Pacific A. F. Moth, Agent Telephone 4408 if. it V. A J CLIARINC ONE HURDLE In civil sen-lee requirements tor lob as New York police woman, Kathryn Bartomloll takes jump test. Five thousand women applied for 300 police Jobs. Be sides passing strength tests, applicants bad to show treedom from disease and normal vision, hearing.) Colonel Robins Roundly Praised Portland, April 31 (P) Army of ficers, port authorities and civic leaden honored Colonel Thomas M. Robins, division engineer who will take command of the government engineers' school at Fort Belvoir, Ta., last night for the "fine work he has done In the northwest." Quests at the banquet included Col. and Mrs. Robins and Lleutenr ant-Colonel John C. H. Lee. Lee will succeed Robins here. "This Is a spontaneous expression of gratitude of the people of the northwest," said Leslie M. Scott, president of the Portland chamber of commerce. City Commissioner Earl Riley said the colonel's work in eight years was responsible for an Increase of 150.000 In population and a large percentage of the region's wealth. Governor Charles Martin review ed the officers' activities In the construction of Bonneville dam and the proposed Willamette valley flood oontrol and Irrigation project. Mission Hospital Work Dramatized Woodburn "Healing Hearts," a drama depicting the work of the Oanado mission hospital among the Navajo Indians, was presented by the Missionary society of the Pres byterian church at the church Wed nesday afternoon. Taking part In the drama were Mrs. O. F. Larson as the Indian mother; Arlene Smol nlsky as her daughter; Miss Martha Black, a society butterfly; Mrs. Ver non Frentz and Mrs. Howard Mon nler, nurses. An Indian hut and campflre made a realistic setting for the drama and those taking part wore appropriate costumes for the character portrayals. Power is Improved Hubbard Improvements to the amount of S9O09 were made by the Portland General Electric to pro vide additional capacity and in- Increased reliability of service to Hubbard when a volt transmitter was placed on the acreage across from the Zoo auto park. The equip ment has been Installed and the surrounding land has been land scaped and trees and shrubs planted. Ex-State Employe Sentenced, Paroled Baker, April 30. OP) Warren Lem mon of Baker was sentenced to two years in the state penitentiary to day by Judge C. H. McColloch on a charge of embezzling $300 while he was employed by the War Veterans' state aid commission. He was parol ed to his brother-in-law, Mitchell A. Gilliam of Baker. Style Clinic for Women at Miller's Friday and Saturday afternoons at 3:30 o'clock. Miss Marolyn Dear lng, nationally known stylist, will be on hand In the third floor at Miller's to conduct a style clinic and give advice to those who would make the most of their Individual charms. The clinic is open to all Interested without charge. Miss Dearlng Is the New York rep resentative of the Simplicity League of Amateur Designers. Her aim In life Is to see that the proper women, patterns and fabrics get together. While in Salem she will demon strate how this should be done with mannequins who will display newest styles both suitable and unsuitable. Plump models will show the wrong styles for that type, while thin girls will be laughable In a display of tight frocks featuring vertical lines. These new fashions, on the pro per models, will bring rounds of applause. But perhaps it Is the fabric Itself which is unbecoming, or the pattern, or the color. Put the red dress on the black-haired girl and the black dress on the red haired girl and you will have the proper combination. These and many other hints Miss Dearlng Is only too anxious to Im part to Salem women. Her theme Is that you should dramatize your per sonality through color, lines and farbrlc to suit your individual type. Visitors In Hubbard Hubbard Hubbard residents vis iting with the Dave Scholl family in cottage Grove were his broth ers, Lawrence and Henry. The former was accompanied by Mrs. Scholl and his daughter. Velma, the latter by his granddaughter. Miss Carol! Moomaw. Dave Scholl was bom and reared In Hubbard but moved to Cottage Prove In 1018. Early Lumbermen Had Troubles Portland. April 21. UPh-Early Ore. son lumbermen knew little or noth tag of strikes and vandalism but that didn't mean then- Uvea were trouble free. The WPA writers' project, editing the tale of T T. Oeer's SO years In pioneer Oregon, round that: McLoughlln'a mill on Mill creek. Union county, wore out laboriously constructedtwooden cogs within a week. A raw cowhide belt, which also lasted only a week, stretched four feet the first day and to feet by the end of a week. After much cut ting and splicing the belt was sttU Its original length, although twice as much had been discarded, when It was tossed away In tatters. Seven thin boards cut from cot' ton wood "warped" themselves right out of the yard. A wagon load of sawdust disap peared probably combusted Itself into a neighbor s stove. Body By Identified Fingerprints Astoria, Ore, April 21. (U.B Fin' gerprlnt files of the federal bu reau of Investigation today had identified as Peter Coughlln of Berkeley, Calif., a man who was crushed to death by a falling load of logs a week ago. Coroner Hollls Ransom was informed that the man had been arrested three tlmea in Berkeley on vagrancy charges. Union Pacific Agent Passes Pendleton. April 21. VP) Charles R. Hazen. 62. ticket agent and tele grapher at the Union Pacific depot at Pendleton, died unexpectedly late yesterday in La Grande, following a sudden illness. He had lived in Pendleton since 1921. Mr. Hazen had gone to La Grande In connection with his work as chairman of the grievance commit tee of the Order of Railway Tele graphers. Boms at Palms. Mich, he came west at the age of 22 to work for the Union Pacific. Surviving hun are his widow, a son and daughter, both of Pendleton, and two brothers, Ezra, Stanfield, and Clarence, Elgin. The funeral will be held here Fri day. gtiMnraimiimiiiuiim rla HOLLAND, S-v . 1 1 1 I f. . S EvsESiHV'- 1 i r V J ta sate t e watt, I re m9zi I fi-t. sv -( 3 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiw w f.0fLlCfc " ' mminiDuiiiiit! PINT 90 ?5T QUART 1.70 1 Mm. Tate OMIT MetaW IT'S Schcnley't FRIENDLY-TASTING WHISKEY Schenley takes an extra measure to give you extra pleasure ..."melding" choicest stocks under elmultsneoue HEAT. PRESSURE and AGITATION. The result ie SCHENLEVS "RED LABEL"... super-smooth whiskey, that Is friendlier to your taste. Try this friendlier-tasting whiskey today. RimimmiinimM SdnemiEey nift rn st BMtaoU, Jbrntht -htUT 701. Mutral iptm. elm .11 fro Amrncu gititat. 24 cniJii bulMy M rui ft? rfciw nyfvlM O, 6 wiiiM Blossom Week Weather Good Clear skies and warm weather are cooperating with the Cherrians to make blossom week a great success and plans have been completed for another and final tour of the dis trict Sunday which Is expected to bring out a large crowd. Last Sun day the combination of Easter and unfavorable weather deterred many from making the trip. For the convenience of those not familiar with the routes offered the chamber of commerce has several hundred maps of all the trips which will be given upon request. With cherries and pear trees con tinuing in bloom and the prunes coming out full strength, the valley should be at Its best Sunday. In addition apples are bursting forth In bloom to add to the beauty of the occasion as Is the Franklin tulip farm just north of Salem on the Wallace road. Cherrians and Boy Scouts will be on hand again Sunday to direct visitors and assist In the handling of traffic Portland. April 31 MV-John W. Baker, 70, a native of Portland and a former city engineer, died here yesterday. Couqhlin Quits As Candidate John J. Coughlln. Portland, can didate for the republican nomina tion for state representative from the sixth district (Clackamaa and Multnomah counties) withdrew to day. The withdrawal left two republic ans In the race. Lincoln S. Ferris and Walter E. Hempstead, Jr, both of Portland. Democratic candidates are N. Ray Alber, Oswego, and Viva An. derson, Portland. Secretary of State Earl Sncll said he would refund filing fees for per sons, withdrawing until May 1, 20 days before the primary ejection. $18,02i41 Paid For Security A total of 318,025.41 was paid out during the first quarter of 1938 by the social security board in settle, ment with families of Oregon work ers who have died and with per sons currently attaining the age of 66 years, according to a report Is sued by Ben O. Lipscomb, Salem manager. Settlements during March were made with 231 claim ants for a total of $7,867.73. The average Oregon settlement in March amounted to 135.60 as com- Churches Will Join Services Lutheran churches of the upper valley are Joining with the Christ English Lutheran church at Aurora Sunday for the Sunday school parent - teacher Institute of the American Lutheran conference. Tak ing part are churches here, Silver- ton, Wood bum. Monitor, Canby, Newberg, Macksburg, Colton and Aurora. The afternoon session will be held from 3:30 to :tt o'clock with Rev. S. F. Ooldeman leader In hymn singing and Rev. J. M. Jensen lead ing the devotions. The theme Is "Practical Application of the Sun day School Class" with leaders Mrs. M. Endresen and Mrs. H. Pardey. Musical selections will be offered by pared with the national average of sjs.ro. "These payments represent the 'settlement' which the federal gov ernment makes with the family of a wage earner who has worked at covered employment but who dies before attaining 69, the age at wmcn the old age insurance ays. tern of the social security act pro vides for the payment of a month ly annuity to eligible workers," Lipscomb states. Mar.ksbnn. Monitor, Silverton and Salem members. Oroup meetings will feature "ways end means of stimulating Sunday school Interest" with leaders Miss Hannah Olson. B. 8olberg and Rev. M. J. K. Fuhr. Rev. Amos E. Mlnneman will have charge of the vesper service from 1:15 to 5:45 o'clock, followed with lunch served for a nominal sum. The evening service start at 7:30 o'clock with Rev. B. J. Aadland leading the devotions and Rev. O. J. Wolff giving the sermon. Reports) will be given of the group meetings. Musical selections will be given by members of the Woodburn, Canby and Newberg churches. Crowd Increases For "Pirate Gold" A larger crowd than was attract ed to the first performance witness ed last night's production of "Pirate Gold," a minstrel show sponsored by the Salem Lions club, at the high school auditorium. Last night's performance was well re ceived by the audience which fill ed the main floor of the auditori um. While the Lions club realised a profit on the venture, a final check will be necessary to deter mine the amount The money will be used by the Lions In their char ity work. am MEN! Keep a Step Ahead with 2 SHOIS FOR Mill I Down The Line-Men In All Walks Of Life Are Getting To Know That "Jarman" Means.More Than Just A Shoe-It Means More Style -More Value-More Comfort!! i Smarter to Look At Longer For Wear Slip Into a Pair of These New "Jarman Air-Flators" Now They're America's Most Popular & Finest Feeling Sport Shoes Rest Your Foot on a Glove Soft Cushion. A Patent Inner Sole For Your Comfort. Every New Style Every New Color See Salem's Finest and Largest Showing of These Famous Nationally Known Shoes mo. ;t styles Bishop's Quality Costs No More -CLOTJIINC WTOIBniLLS STORE he The Style Center For Men fMUf i ram om. mi x
