Capital journal., March 21, 1939, Page 8, Image 8

Eight
The Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon
Tuesday, March 21, 1939
Banquet of
Catholic Men
Big Affair
-My Problem, Tour Problem. Our
Problem." ra the subject 01 an
Inspiring address by the Most Rev.
O. Howard, archbishop of Portland
in Oregon, at the dinner Monday
evening at the Marlon hotel under
aueplcea of the confraternity of the
laity of the dloceae of Portland and
which waa attended by tit persons
representing 32 parishes In the Sa
lem unit of the three districts, or
ganised for the purpose ot making
arrangementa for the centenary
celebration of the first arrival of
missionaries to Oregon and their
earliest visit to St. Paul now known
as the cradle of Catholicity In this
stat.
Following the successful campaign
opening at Roseburg Sunday eve'
nlng In which the diocesan objec
tives were outlined by the arch
bishop covering a frve-point pro
gram, the needs of the diocese from
a financial and educational stand
point were again explained at the
dinner meeting Monday evening.
Provision for a fund large enough
to establish means for the exten
sion of parochial and archdlocesan
. religious, educational and phllais
throplc activities was urged by
Archbishop Howard as vital to the
welfare of the church In this state.
To a former newspaper man on
the editorial staff of leading Chi
cago dallies who later Joined the
priesthood, the Rev. Martin W.
Doherty of St. Aloyslus church. Ki
ts cada, went the task of promoting
the drive for funds tn the Salem
area and with flashes of humor,
anecdotes In his career as a police
reporter In the windy city and ap
peals to the charity of his auditors
and support for the archbishop,
subscriptions came generously from
nearly all the 33 parishes though
soma towns have yet to report.
Usta of cities and towns sub
scribing and amounts were: Tilla
mook. tMO; Stayton, $275; Orand
Ronde, $100; Ocean Lake, S100;
Sheridan, 1100; Shaw, $200; Dallas,
390; Lebanon, $100; Jordan, (115;
Mt. Angel, $1,800; Wood bum, $1,025;
Scotta Mills, $100; Albany, K500; St.
Paul, $390; Toledo, $300; Sherwood,
$iso; eiiverton. $100; Corvallls
$O0; Canby, $400; Sublimity. $890;
Oervals, $100; St, Joseph's parish,
Salem, $3,949; St. Vincent de Paul
parish, Salem, $1,090; St, Louis,
$100.
Archbishop Howard contributed
personally $2,900 and this amount
was matched by the clergy of the
33 parishes who subscribed $3,500
- from their own personal funds.
At the mala table tn the banquet
hall were the archbishop, the Rev,
Francis Leipzig of Eugene, general
chairman of the centenary celebra
tion committee, the Rev. Joseph
Heesexer, woodburn; the Rev.
Francis Schaefers, Portland, dlS'
trlct director, the Rev. Martin
Doherty, Estacada, publicity chalr-
. man; T. A. Wlndlshar, Salem, or
ganisation director; Dan Hay, din
ner chairman.
Visiting clergymen were Rev,
Henry Orth, St. Paul; Rev. John
Mitchell, corvallls; Rev. Alcura Hei
bel, Rev, Vincent Koppert, Rev.
Sebastian Terhar, Mt. Angel; Rev.
Cornelius Shea, DeLake; Rev.
Oeorge Snlderhon, Stayton; Rev.
Gunttram Scheffold, Orand Ronde;
Rev. Daniel OXIonnell, Woodburn
Rev, Michael Fleming, Canby; Rev.
John Waters. Albany; Rev. William
Walsh, Oervals; Rev. Joseph Scher
bring. Sublimity; Rev. Frederick
Williams, Lebanon; Rev. Michael
Riley. Tillamook; Rev. John Bsrger,
Wlimnvllle: Rev. Richard Car berry,
Sllverton; Rev. Robert Neugebauer.
Rev. John Reedy, district director;
Rev. T. J. Bernards. Rev. Hide
phonse Calmaa, Salem.
The total amount subscribed In
the Salem district comprising 33
parishes was $16,670, and a meeting
of parishioners of Sslem hss been
celled for Friday evening at
o'clock at St. Joseph's hall, March
34. at which time Archbishop How
ard will again spesk.
Paul Delany of Chicago, member
of the Catholic Actors' Oulld of
America, was msster of ceremonies
at the dinner meeting and led in
community singing Interspersed
with vaudeville skits; baritone solos
by William Elliott and music by
Laity String Ensemble.
The dates for the centenary cele
bration have been set for May t, 10.
11, with the colorful pageant tn
which more than 60 archbishops.
and blsbops and the cardinal arch-
blsop from Montreal participating,
wlU be held In Vancouver, Wash.,
Portland, Oregon City, St. Louis
and St. Paul, the last two towns his
torically known as the sites where
the early missionaries said their
first mass In this section of the Ore
ton country.
(Continued from Pare S)
Mrs. L. A. Schellar, Mrs. J. H. Bish
op. Mrs. Herman Larky, Mrs. J. E.
Van Wyngarden, Mrs. A. w. Elgin,
Mrs. F. J. A. Boehrtnger, Mrs. R. D.
Olbson. Mrs. L. A. Roach. Assisting
In the dining room will be Mrs.
Lawrence Fletcher, Mrs. Clare A.
Lee. Mrs. B. F. Pound, Mrs. Dean
Ooodman and Mrs. C. L. Blodgett
Mrs. Fred Barker will entertain
the K.CJC.T. club at her home. 110
North Cottage street, Thursday at 3
o'clock.
Medford Matrons
Attend Conference
Among those In town from Med
ford for the state D-A.R. conference
are Mrs. Bert B. Lowrey, Mrs. C. M.
Hurd. Mrs. F. J. Newman, Mrs. H. F.
W. Spllver and Mrs. Boone H. Hard
ing. Mrs. Harding, who Is state vice
president of the Oregon State chap
ter. Daughters of Founders and Pa
triots of America, will attend the
annual meeting of that society In
Portland later In the week.
e
A charming affair of Wednesdsy
afternoon will be the au revolr tea
which will be given at the home of
Mrs. Welter H. smith In compliment
to Mrs. P. Alban Well, who will leave
shortly to make her home tn Call
fornla. Making up the guest list will
be Delta phi mothers and patron-
ln the Hayesvllle district. Spring
flowers were arranged about the
rooms.
Invited guesU were Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Ju
lius Msrx, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Robertson and Mr. and Mrs. Emll
Marx.
e e
DeMolay Mothers
Arrange Dinner
DeMolay Mothers club Is arrang
ing a father and son banquet for
Thursday evening at 1:10 o'clock
In the Masonic temple. Later a pub
lic Installation of officers will be
held.
Mrs. Oeorge Alexander la chair
man and assisting her will be Mrs.
Donald Roberts, Mrs. Clifton Mudd, '
Mrs. Joseph Darby
Hostess to Club
Mrs. Joseph Darby will entertain
Informally Thursday evening hon
oring members of her contract club.
Supper will be served la the late
evening.
Club members Include Mrs. Carl
O. Collins, Mrs. Charles Pomeroy,
Miss Mlra Belt, Miss Rovena Eyre,
Miss Josephine McOUchrlst, Miss
Betty Read, Miss Marie Patton, and
the hostess, Mrs. Joseph Darby.
Sllverton Oirl Reserve week wss
opened In Sllverton with a Monday
night progressive dinner for the
Junior division of the group of
which Miss Elaine Clower Is ad
visor.
The first course was at 5 o'clock
at the home of Mary McCall, from
there to Pauline Neal's home, on to
the Third street home of Margie
Baker and finishing at the home
of Marian HubDs.
Mrs. Howard Loe
Honored Guest
Sllverton Mrs. Emll Loe and
Mrs. Orval Loe entertained Friday
evening at the Emll Loe home near
Sllverton for the pleasure of Mrs.
Howard Loe In a miscellaneous
shower of gifts and supper with an
hour of Informal games enjoyed.
Daffodils made up the attractive
room decorations and the gift ta
ble waa la white.
Present were Mrs. H. Halvorson.
Mrs. Omar Halvorson, Mrs. Roy
Keen, Mrs. Gertrude Moen, Mrs. O.
McMsnnus, Mrs. Delbert Bowen,
Mrs. R. B. Wlnslow, Mrs. J. P. Dul-
lum, Mrs. Andrew Aarhus, Miss Ar
dls Aarhus, Mrs. Conrad Johnson,
Mrs. Oscar Loe, Miss Bertha Loe,
Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Ben
Olfford. Mrs. Jim Mulkey. Mrs. Ar
thur Sklrvln, Mrs. Will Nlcol, Mrs.
Johnny Nlcol, Miss Marian Nlcol,
Mrs, Otto Dahl. Mrs. Marie Hope,
Mrs. Howard Loe, Mrs. Emll Loe
and Mrs. Orval Loe, all of Sllverton,
and Mrs. Herman Lafky and Miss
Evelyn Loe of Salem.
Out-of-Town Folk
At Silverton Tea
Sllverton Among Salem and oth'
er out-of-town friends who were
present Saturday afternoon at the
betrothal tea for Miss Elaine Clow
er, given at the family home In Flsk
street with the mother ot Miss
Clower, Mrs. K. F. Clower, the host
ess, and Mrs. Lynn Dlngman of
Bonneville, Mrs. Clower and Miss
Clower In the receiving line, were
from Salem. Mrs. Millard Shelton,
Miss Beth Hall, Miss Marie Hall,
Mrs. Jim MorreU, Miss Mavis Mor
rell, Mrs. Arthur Bates, Mrs. Stuart
Johnson, Miss Eleanor Johnson,
Mrs. Paul Hauser, Mrs. Rex Davis,
Mrs. Milton Meyers, Mrs. Belle
Brown, Mrs. Mary Johnson, Miss
Leila Johnson; from Independence,
Mrs. Pstil Robinson; from Mon
mouth, Mrs. Phil Schwelser; from
Oresham, Miss Olive Banks and
Miss Ella PfelHer; from St. Helens,
Miss Annabelle Isblster; from Port
land. Miss Marie Kiev; from Bon
neville, Mrs. Elmer Fredericks, Mrs.
Murray Marquis and Mrs. Lynn
Dlngman, and Miss Maxlne Mor
gan from Scotta Mills.
More than 100 guests called from
3 to 5 o'clock.
At the urns were Miss Ella Pfelf-
fer, Mrs. Fred Baker, Mrs. J. J.
Lewis and Mrs. Psul Robinson of
Independence. Serving were June
and Jean Boa-man. Beth Hall and
Mrs. Murray Marqnl. Assisting the
Zone Changed
To Make Way for
New Business
On recommendation of the plan
ning and soiling commission, and
after a public hearing last night,
the city council passed an ordinance
Mil changing the sons classification
at the northwest corner of Btata
and 14th to permit of the establish'
ment of a tea room. The change Is
from class 3 residential to class 3
business. The space involved la 131
feet by 1M feet I Inches.
The ordinance bill waa introduced
by Alderman S. B. Laughlln, who
moved that rules be suspended and
the bill be placed on final passage
This was done, since no serious ob
jection to the change had been
voiced.
After some argument the council
voted to allow former City Engineer
Hugh Rogers $398 for his transit
and some other articles that are be
ing used by the city engineering de
partment. This la $98 more than
had been recommended by the street
committee and was based on ap
praisal of the transit made by an
engineer from the state highway
department.
An attempt will be made to collect
from the Salem school district $139
claimed by the city for engineering
services. City Attorney Paul R.
Hendricks recommended a compro
mise plan, but to this Alderman
Laughlln objected and moved that
the whole claim be re-submitted to
the school board. Alderman E. B.
Perrlne seconded, and Alderman
Frank P. Marshall got the motion
amended so that the claim will be
presented by the city attorney, the
engineer and the sewer committee.
A recommendation of City Attor
ney Hendricks wss adopted whereby
the city will probably pay to Mr.
and Mrs. P. E. Budlong $100 damages
for Injuries suffered by their son
when he fell Into a sewer ditch ex-
cavatlon Instead of the $400 at first
demanded. The $100 will pay doctor
bills and $39 In addition.
Oa recommendation of the street
committee all bids offered for a new
street fl usher were rejected and the
city recorder was authorized to Issue
new call for bids.
Through his attorney. R. o. Jf.
fers threatened suit against the city
or oamages to nis automobile when
It waa crashed by a police car driven
ny officer Lou Burgess oa March 11.
It was referred to the city attorney.
Aiaerman Laugnun introduced an
ordinance bill to prohibit the keen.
Ing open of automobile sales rooms
and lots and the sale of automobiles
on Sundays. The ways and means
committee bill for the Issuing of
$39,000 airport refunding bonds was
passed.
On motion of Alderman OUaxa
a special committee was appointed
to confer with the Cherrtans rela
tive to financing the Cherrlan float
tn the Portland Rose Festival par-
-u. uu summer. Alderman Roes
Ooodman, F. E. Loose and Frank P.
Marshall were appointed.
hostess In preparations and about
the rooms mn vim vm ..., kTi.k.
erson. Mrs. Gordon VanCleave. Miss
uima ueauire and Mrs. w. p
Scarth.
The rooms anil tahia w. t. i
color effect lovely In large bowls of
yruow roses ana daffodils.
Tha comln hiiHim wi
Clower and Harrison L. Fisher of
veuanan. cam., son of Mrs. Linn
Dlngman of BAnnavllfe - .
nouneed as an earlv mmm arfai
Miss Clower hss been a member
oi tne junior nigh school faculty In
Sllverton for a number of years and
lS active SOClsllv anH In nlirin -'
- J " - . , .V 1, 1,
of Sllverton.
Family Reunion
Is Held Sunday
Sllverton A famtlv Minim.
a number of okt Hm r-unH invit
ed, was a pleasant affair Sunday at
me eerx nue nome in North Church
street with the parents of Rue, Mr,
and Mrs. 8. O. Rue. the honor guests.
winner was served at the noon
hour and snntwr In tVi vanlni with
informal ramus and Phtnau ,hvV.
ers played. Many of the guests at
tendee, cnurcn services at 11 o clock.
Present were Mrs. and Mrs. 8. O.
RIM Mr anH Mr Ran Tnhnuw and
Sheldon and Junior of Woodburn,
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rue and De-
lores and nebalnf, or Mt. Angel
Mrs. Mabel filetton. Miss Norma
Sletton, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Rue
and Jack, Mr. and Mrs. Arch An
derson and 8hlrley and Beverley,
Mr. and Mrs. Roy McKlnley, Mrs.
Julia Smith, Charles Brown, Mr.
and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and Dic
key and Oeorge. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Johnson and Robert and Jamil, Mr.
and Mrs. Jack Johnson of Eugene.
Mrs. Maret Brendan, Hans Johnson,
Julius Johnson, Ruth laontanden
and Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Larson of
Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Rue
and Ernest, Lester and Walter.
Sllverton The Misses June and
Jean Bowman are among those who
will attend the formal dinner at
the Argo hotel In Salem Tuesday
given by the Esclara club of the
VWCA of Salem.
e
Sllverton Miss Beth Hall of the
Willamette university Junior class
waa a week-end guest of tha Misses
June and Jean Bowman at the
home of their parents, Mr, and Mrs.
Oeorge Bowman.
Sllverton Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Fry had as Sunday guests members
of their families, Joe Orinde, Mrs.
Minnie Odell and Mrs. Ines Fry-
Newman, all of Portland, and Miss
Ella Orinde of Sllverton.
Woodburn On account of there
being five Wednesdays In March an
error was made in the announce,
ment of the American Legion auxil
iary sewing meeting. The meeting Is
to be held the last Wednesday eve
ning of each month at the Legion
rooms la the city hall, which this
month falls on March 3$ Instead of
the 32nd as announced. The host
esses will be Mrs. Tom Renn and
Mrs. Clyde Whitman.
Falls City Mr. and Mrs. Willis
Prink had as Sunday guests Mrs.
Harry Bennett of Seattle, Mrs. a. G.
Shipley of Tacoma, Mrs. Arthur Ne
sherlum of Toledo and Mr. and Mrs.
Cash Roberta of Salem.
Lebanon Dr. David E. Reld was
pleasantly surprised Sunday evening
when several families dropped In
to honor his birthday. A supper was
served and gifts presented. Those
present were Dr. and Mrs. H. J.
Whelan, Mr. and Mrs. Layton Loftln
and Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Hayden.
Raw Meat Fails
To Scare Sprague
Governor Sprague took cheer
fully today the news that be would
have to eat raw meat In Grants
Pass tomorrow night.
"I ate a lot of raw meat during
the legislature," he said laughingly
when newsmen told him the Grants
Pass cavemen said he would have It
oa his menu at a Chamber of Com
merce banquet.
"Yon might ask them, though.
whether the raw meat will be sal
mon eggs."
The governor hss the state's fly
fishermen on his neck because he
vetoed a bill which would have pre
vented fishing with salmon eggs In
the upper McKemle river, hsvlng
said in his veto message that the
salmon egg fishermen deserved a
break and that it was getting so
that no one could fish unless he had
a degree from a fly casting school.
Chemawa Juniors
Win Track Meet
Chemawa The Junior class, pac
ed by Fred Lodge, won the lnter-
class track meet at Chemawa Sun
day afternoon. The Juniors massed
a total of 73 points and the seniors
placed second with 38 points, the
sophomores had It, and the fresh
man 6.
Lodge won first plsees In the 100
yard dash. 440. 880. high Jump, and
third in the 330 yard dos for a to
tal of 33 points. Other first place
winners were Dave Plentyhoops In
the 110 yard high hurdles and the
Javelin; Hector Basil In the 300
yard low hurdles and the broad
Jump; Adam Bearcub wen the
mile; Frank Backbone m the 320
yard dash and the pole vault; John
Cobell In the shotput, and Henry
Arnoux won the discus. The seniors
walked oft with the half mUe relay.
The first regular track meet for
the Braves will be the HI!! Military
relays at Portland on March 31.
Jerry Oastlneau will coach the
team this season.
Ca
V,
T. T. Lam. N. D.
O. Chan, N. D.
Herbal remedies for ailments of
stomach, liver, kidney, akin,
blood, gland ft urinary system of
men and women. 31 years tn ser
vice. Naturopathic Physicians.
Ask your Neighbors about CHAN
LAM.
DR. CHAN LAM
Chinese Medicine Co.
8MH Cowrl M. Corner Liberty
Office open Taeeasy e Setarsay
only 1$ AM. la 1 ML, IU1
P.M. Consultation, bleed pressure
arlne tests are free of charge.
HEADQUARTERS
In Salem for
SHEAFFER
Pens & Pencils
Complete stock of all styles,
sixes, colors, points and prices
SEETHE NEW FINELINE
SHEAFFER PENCIL
With lead 39 finer than regular
lead. Has oversize eraser and spiral
non-slip barrel Goli trim, 1.00.
Point stays sharp.
Fountain Pen Repair Service
Many people buy pens and discard them
soon afterwards. We can recondition any
pen for satisfactory service Points re
placed, new tubes Installed, adjusting, etc
We Recommend Sheaffer's
Skrlp Ink
Needhams Book Store
465 State St.
Phone 5802
Church Census
Will Be Made
Six thoussnd or more doorbells
will be rung In the city of Salem
during the next few weeks In a city-
wide survey to be conducted by
workers of the Foursquare Gospel
church, 10th and Breymaa streets.
The purpose of the survey is to
ascertain the religious affiliations
and preferences of the city.
The survey Is being organised and
conducted under the direction of
Rev. Ulphln O. Davis, who with
Mrs. Davis is holding a series of
"personal evangelism" meetings tn
the Foursquare church. The aim,
according to Rev. Stewart O. Bill
ings, local pastor, Is to visit every
Salem home and to contact all
those who are not attending church
at the present time.
"It Is not our desire to influence
religious opinions, but simply to
determine the number of people
who are not actively attending
church," Rev. Mr. Billings said.
The statistics obtained through
the survey will be released to the
local Chamber of Commerce and to
the various churches of the city If
desired. The workers of the church
are being organised Into groups of
two each, under the bannet of
"Gospel Legionnaires." Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. Davis are also conducting
a course of religious education for
Sunday school teachers and work
ers, aa well as young people s lead
ership classes. These classes are
open to all who desire to attend, as
are the special young people's serv
ices to be conducted on Friday
nights.
R. H. Hamilton
Drowning Victim
R. H. Hamilton, 40, of Salem, wss
the man who drowned In the Little
North Fork of the Santlam about
eight miles above Mehama. His home
was In Sslem and formerly he was
night foreman for the Oregon Pulp
St Paper company.
Hamilton and Frank Weddle of
Portland were thrown Into the river
when their smsll ferry boat, In
which they were crossing to a min
ing claim, was upset by the breaking
of the ferry cable. Weddle succeeded
In making shore, but Hamilton, not a
swimmer, was swept down tne nver.
E. Coleman, brother-ln law of Wed
dle, said he would have been In the
boat It he had not felt 111 and de
cided not to cross the river.
Deputy Sheriff B. Q. Horveycutt,
who aided In the search yesterday,
thinks the body will not be found
for several days. Hamilton leaves a
widow and a small child.
Post Celebrates
20th Anniversary
Joining with thousands of other
posts throughout the country in ob
servance of the 30th anniversary of
the founding of the American Le
gion, Capital post No. S last night
celebrated the event with a special
program presented under the direc
tion of Capital post unit of the aux
iliary In charge following routine
business meetings of both organiza
tions. A cake with 30 candles, together
with a tribute to the post, wss pre
sented Post Commander Brasler C.
8mall by Mrs. Thelma Andresen.
president of the unit. The program
Included tap dances by Gloria Mey
ers, vocal solos by Gladys Mclntyre
Thomas and readings by Mrs. Leon
Brown. Refreshments and dancing
concluded the evening.
Carl Moser. Portland, department
iiitiiiiiiiiniimnimiiiii
FOOT HEALTH
Tea. a h.althy child la aa '
active child. Comfortable,
aoahhiul shoes are el vital Im
portance, because every busy
dav Data nnefe hJ
Strain oa active growing ieet
PR-BIL'
MOPl-MLT Shoo are care
fully, edonnucally coastrncted
i soft pliant, leag-weariaoj
leathers. The patented foaturoo
eree Bras, caraeaue support k
the loot end correct aa well es
prevent inward turning el the
eaklee. Here year child la
scientifically tried by a ezaaV
ate Feetoleeist,
PRICE
SHOE GO.
135 N.Liberty St. Ph. 9121
adjutant, told the post that already
legionnaires from all parts of the
stats were msking their plans to
attend tha state convention here
August 10 to 13 and Indicated that
the convention would draw the larg
est number of delegates In recent
years. He also called attention to
the two-day department service of
ficers' school which opens April 15,
when the national vice-commander
is expected In Portland.
Methodist Choir
To Give "Requiem"
The First Methodist church choir
under the direction of Ralph Gus
tafson mill present the oratorio.
"Requiem." by Brahms, next Sun
day evening at t:30 o'clock. This
hour has been selected so that all
persons who care to bear one of
Brahms' best known chorals, may
attend. This program will mark
Director Ousts? son's last appearance
with the choir, as he will leave early
In April for the University of Wash
ington where he will continue his
studies In music.- Professor T. S.
Roberts, well known organist of the
First Methodist church and Willam
ette university, assisted at the piano
by Miss Lois Burton, will accompany
the choir.
The following choruses will be pre
sented during the oratorio: "Blessed
are They That Mourn," "For Lo,
the Grass wlthereth," "How Lovely
Is Thy Dwelling Place," "Ye Now
are Sorrowful" with soprano solo by
Katherine Smullen; "Here on Earth
We have No Continuing Place."
Air conditioning la rapidly In
creasing In Netherland India.
Petition Asks
Road Correction
v w rvuilcnn anrf 90s others have
signed petitions asking for a con
necting link of a mile and a half
between the upper ends of the AW
qua and Crooked Finger roads The
nminn. wen. nresented to the
county court yesterday afternoon
by M. M. Magee or ocuii mu.
Many of the signatures were from
Mt. Angel and Sllverton, as well as
frnm Rnttm Mills.
A loop drive from BUterton to
Mill. wnnM he Brovlded bv
completion of the proposed road. It
was potntea out, ana many ou w
-vi miM h uveri bv residents
of the various communities Inter
ested. In addition, he sua met at
least 30 families could settle In the
country opened up by the proposed
new road. '
Yeteran Vacancies
To Be Filled in CCC
The Marlon county chapter of the
American Red Cross has been ad
vised that vacancies In the veterans
contingent of the civilian conserva
tion corps will be filled during the
next replacement period commenc
ing April 1. and ending April 30. 1333.
Any honorably discharged veteran
Is eligible for enrollment who Is
physically able to carry on in ordi
nary manual labor. Veterans for re
enrollment In the CCO must have
been discharged from the former
enrollment for a period of six
months.
Veterans eligible are those who saw
sen-ice la the armed forces of the
United Slates In the following wars
and for tha periods Indicated:
World war, April , I17-July j,
1031; Spanish-American war, April
31. 1888-July t, 1303; Philippine In
surrection. August 13, ISVt-July &,
1303; Mora Expedition, August It,
IBM-July IS, 1303: Boxer Rebellion,
June 30, 1900-May It. 1001
Instructions are that veterans
write to the Veterans' Administra
tion, Portland, Oregon, for applica
tion blanks and that they file ap
plications at the earliest possible
data.
Capitol Grounds
Measures Signed
Governor Charles A. Sprague sign
ed bills today appropriating 113,000
for landscaping the capltol grounds
and giving the board of control
1100.000 to purchase additional land
for the capltol group In case own
ers make attractive offers.
The landscaping bill, carrying an
emergency clause, became law to
day, while the governor vetoed the
emergency clause on the other bill,
which will become law June 14.
He also signed a bill authorizing
the state library trustees to receive
federal funds for library service.
Masters Appointed
Gov. Charles A. Sprague appoint
ed Monday Will H. Masters, Port
land attorney, aa a member of the
war veterans state aid commission,
succeeding Prescott W. Cooklngham
of Portland. 1
Csechoslovakla will pay $2,350,000
for 57 new locomotlvea.
MARY, HERE'S YOUR CHANCE
.TO WIN ONE OF THE ELECTRIC
WATER HEATERS YOU'RE ALWAYS
RAVING-ABOUT. PGE IS GIVING
ONE AWAY FREE EACH WEEK
-AND YOU DON'T
HAVE TO BUY A
THING. ALL YOU DO
IS WRITE WHY YOU
WANT ONE AND
THATS EASY
m
ELECTRIC
WATER
HEATER
CONTEST
Lady, can yon spare a little time? TW'g nil
it costs to enter tfiis easy contest. Notking to buy
not even a stamp! Just write 50 words or less begin
ning "I want an automatic electric loafer neater
because . . . and submit your entry at tbe nearest
gtore selling these thrifty modern conveniences.
Once you realize the advantages of having an
electric water heater, you'll find it easy to tell why
you luant one. We've listed a number of reasons in
this advertisement. They'll help you write your
entry. You are also invited to see the latest models
and get additional information about electric water
heating from your dealer.
RULES
totployv ot tlextric Mlttits, nana
itemem sati dauiUjtof. l tlco
ric wutr bcavtcn, (heir detleft
and itfonituig tgeodet. Wrnr 0
oar mm hi mkmtrmt kf m
mat at ptnoa m vty met i
Uyifit ekttnc vuer beaten. Each
mtry tnar hive awceat enpoo
Kind, which trat fat sicaed by a
Raff aMmber af the sam vhert
ancr a MbmiteetJ. Emria rrarvH
hr Mil will be dnqaaJifed. Sab
it ooJt one entrr each week, la
one at t ui, daplicu prtat will
be awvded. Jadaea tor the coa-
HmOiw Electric LitBt tad Powai
Lrtc Jibs, aaajjet.
atalpfa MilUap. adwtnfai nana
atr, Portland Ccocral Ikctric Cm.
P "U.
j
I-
0i I'd
' L "'
REASONS
1. Water always tot
and lots of it
2. Heater turns ess and
off automatically: no
running tip and down
stairs to tend heater.
3. No worry about tor
Certtng heater.
4. No waiting lor water
to heat.
5. No skimping on hot
water, because electric
water hearing Is so
economical. Actually
costs no more than old
fashioned, inconveni
ent methods with
PGE's low rates for
electric service.
6. Can't overheat
7. Water always clean.
8. Water always "Just
right" neither luke
warm nor blistering
hot
9. Beautiful, modern
equipment. Many
makes are available tn
square enameled mod
els specially designed
for modem kitchens.
WfaMr Takes Chefce af That
sa Makes $100
sSss Caaaplctatv lajstelaal
FowW Frtttdaira 'GnwrJ
H aHpoM .KrWlsr
Land H 'M!, .Natfaaal
Pxncst .Thomdor .Wests
WeHtaglw., .WeJwtoe
TAKE YOUR ENTRY TO ANY COOPERATING DEALER
B fan h wAm yoar a? IN PERSON et any ifeni Juplartof
mm. AM a an at am HUa empaa atfned by a atal
Data.
TwtU.
CwnMlnu.
aufciiualte elcrtite
aawatost at aW itat. .
PSS PORTLAND GENERAL ELECTRIC CO,