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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1938)
Ten The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon Tuesday, June 21, 1931 Way Cleared For Repaying Court Street Two resolutions clearing the way for the re paving of Court street from Capitol to Summer, In front of the state house, were adopted by the city council last night. They were submitted by state highway Engi neer R. H. Baldock and introduced by the street committee by request. One of the resolutions provides that no encroachments be permitted on the street by the city that would be an Impediment to traffic and would regulate the parking and speed rate of vehicles so there may be a free flow of traffic at all times. The other resolution adopted plans and specifications for the work. A letter from Baldock Informed the council that bids for the work would be opened June 30. Prior to the repaying of the street the city is to complete the installs tlon of a 24-inch sewer main from 12th to Church on Court, and the special sewer committee was author ized by resolution to employ Frank Koehler as an engineer to take charge of the work. Alderman W. D. Evans Insisted that city engineer Hugh Rogers should be authority over Koehler and Mayor V. E. Kuhn said that In effect he would, inas much as plans and specifications for the project have been prepared by Rogers and will be used by Koehler. Market Street Issue Pondered Alderman Prank P. Marshall told the city council last night he be lieved in all -the stop signs and through streets necessary to pro tect persons and property in Salem, but he objected to a resolution mak ing Market street a through thor oughfare from Capitol to the east city limits until the need of it had been established by an investiga tion by the special traffic commit tee. The resolution was referred to the committee on his motion. The council voted to Instruct the street commissioner to place stop signs at Winter and Mill and Lib erty and Ferry street intersections. Boys' Betterment Bureau Organized Turner A Boys' Betterment bu reau was organized at the home of Rev. W. 8. Crockett with Rev. Crockett acting as advisor. Junior boys are Invited to Join. Officers elected at the first business meet ing were: President, Edward Hat field; vice-president, Robert Leep; secretary, Ira Harrison; treasurer, Ronald Poison, Those attending In cluded Oerald Hubb, George Per ry, Robert Leep, Edward Hatfield, Ira Harrison, Ivan Poison, Ronald Poison and W. 15. Abbott. jfJha, ill? I Oregon's Championship Team The national guard rifle cham pionship for the U. 8. Is held by this Eugene squad. Left to right, rear: Captain Art Mahany, Fred Adlard, 8. Warren, W. 8. Oleske, Lieut. Delmar Newman. Front: E. Warren and Oalen Robins, Jr. Eugene Team First In Rifle Shooting Eugene, June 21 (IP) Months of intensive practice brought to five Eugene young men the first national com pany team rifle championship ever won by an Oregon Na tional Ouard unit. The winners, members of Company C, 162nd In fantry, Oregon National Ouard, placed first among 276 companies from throughout the United States. Twelve other Oregon companies competed. Company B 186th Infan try, Portland, placing fourth. The five men, ranging in age from 20 to 25 years, are students, and are commanded by Capt. Char les A. Mahany, member of the Eu gene police force. They scored 1882 points out of a possible 2000, an exceptionally high score, and shot with .22 calibre rifles from 50 feet. They shot 10 times from each of four positions, prone, kneeling, sitting and standing. Student Good Shot Corporal Stanley A. Warren, 22, University of Oregon student, who enlisted in 1933, and who Is one of the guard's best marksmen, had the best record of 395 points out of 400. He hit the bull's eye 10 straight times from a prone position, and repeated his performance from a sitting position. Then he scored 99 out of 100 points kneeling, and 96 out of 100 standing. Putting a bullet through a bull's eye about three quarters of an Inch in diameter Is no small task. Sergeant William H. Oleseke, 25, who also enlisted five years ago, had perfect scores In the prone and kneeling positions, scoring 94 and 88 sitting and standing, for a total of 382 out of 400. Corporal Oalen P. Robblns, 23, University of Oregon atudent who enlisted in 1933, made 10 out of 10 bull's eyes prone, and made a total of 376 points. Private Elbrldge D. Warren, 20, member of the guard for three years, had 372 out of 400 points, while Private Fred A. Adlard, 22, who has been a guardsman for only a year, was the fifth man on the team with 357 points. The Warren boys are brothers. Captain Mahany, an expert rifle man himself, has been In the guard since 1920. He Is married, 37 years old, and has been on the Eugene police force for eight years, Missouri Second He was commissioned a lieu tenant in 1929, a first lieutenant a year ago, and a captain last month. Two years ago he became a rifle expert by making 224 out of 250 points. In second place in the national competition was a Missouri com pany with 1866 points, 16 behind the winners. An Illinois company was third with 1858. while the fourth FALLINGHAIR v Falling hair is a scalp condition whichmeansaskineonriitinn Th, why combined useof Cuticura Soap and Ointment, world-famous, mildly nedicatcd akin aida. ii io effective in checking fallins hair. Htlpt remove dan. . ..a.nH Pfomot luatroua hair growth IwcMyt Buy today at your druggiat'el Style Arch Shoe Co. 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An Illinois regi ment was first with 1.891. All firing was held on local ran ges in January and February. Re sult being tabulated by the National Ouard bureau In Washington. DC SUverton Mrs. Paul Johnson en tertained the members of her pi nochle club at an afternoon affair Ftlday with her guests Including Mrs. Ernest Barker, Mrs. Ed Rho denberger, Mrs. Max Houck, Miss Rose fipecht. Miss Cells Hannan. Mrs. Fred Otjen, Mrs. B. O. Oaffey Mrs. Clyde Ramsby, Mrs. Fred Mehl and Mrs. C. E. Higlnbotham. Mrs Ramsby, Mrs. Ernest Barker and Mrs. Rhodenberger scored at play. Mrs. Otjen will entertain the group at the next regular iiiecuus. I -! ' 1 ' 1 J i f fs4 f 0 i i i imm mam ,Yes, 19.9 lower priced! Read below how Wards do it! 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