Wednesday, April 15, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SalejnV Oregon
McKay Sees Room for
Pu bl ic a rid Private Powe r
Wuhlnfftnn UP . cM.
?' Interior Douglas McKay
told a fenate appropriation!
committee he thinks there la
room lor public ai well ai pri
vate power. But he laid he
had cut a number ci items for
power transmission construc
tion out ol the department's
(pending proposals.
McKay said the cost ol mul
tiple purposes dams, built lor
irrigation and flood control as
well as hydro-electric power,
often is so high that private
enterprise eould not linance
them.
But he emphasized that in
his opinion the government
should not get in the way ol
development ol power systedis
by private companies.
: McKay said he had cut out
r
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numerous items lor construc
tion ol power transmission fa
cilities Irom the budget given
congress in January by Presi
dent Truman.
But he said no decision had
been reached just how much
to leave in the reclamation
funds listed at $231,188,000 in
Truman's $607,251,400 interior
department budget.
Exclusive ol reclamation,
McKay said Truman proposed
$376,063,400 lor the depart
ment and that this had now
been revised downward to
$307,013,200, a reduction ol 18
per cent
McKay said a reduction ol 8
million dollars in the $53,200,
000 proposed lor construction
by the Bonneville Power Ad
ministration in the Pacific
Northwest was listed, as well
as a cut ol $300,000 in the
$7,400,00 lor operation and
maintenance.
Other department activities
listed as taking reductions included:
Bureau ol Land Manage
ment A cut of $1,339,000
out ol $15,085,000, including
eliminating of a program for
buildings in Alaska.
Indian Bureau $12,773
000 cut from $100,350,000.
leaving the program for next
year "at approximately the
same level as the current
I year." . . ' .
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lis'
Picture of
A large sized portrait of Her
bert Hoover will soon be plac
ed In a prominent place at the
Hoover elementary public
school building. r I
The building was named lor
the former president and some
time ago he was informed of
this fact The portrait reached
the administration office this
week and was shown to the
directors at Tuesday , night's
board meeting.
Penned on the border ol the
portrait are the words "To
Hoover school in Salem, Ore
gon, with good wishes ol Her
bert Hoover."
Hoover was a resident ol Sa
lem during a portion ol his
boyhood years.
Lf. Mary Jones of
Salem Back fo Duty
Called back to active duty
with the Army Nurses Corps
last week, Lt. Mary Jones.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clif
ford Jones, 790 North Church
street, is now stationed at
Camp Stoneman, Calif.
The nurse, a veteran of
three years of service in
World War II,. since leaving
active duty after the war has
been employed in Salem at
Salem Memorial and Salem
General hospitals.
Her service in World War II
was at Pasadena, Fort Ord and
Palm Springs, Calif. A Sa
lem high school graduate, Lt.
Jones attended Oregon State
college and took her nurse's
training at the University of
Oregon nurses' school.
Photographers Meet
Lebanon Sixty-three mem
bers of the Oregon Photogra
phers' association met In Leb
anon lor an afternoon and eve
ning session April 13.
Local chairman ol the meet
ing is John Eggen, who also is
a director ol the state group.
The. sesion was the quarterly
board and membership meeting.
Woman Says
City Owes Her
A Divorce
A woman from Detroit
told City Attorney Chris J.
Kowits recently that she had
traded In Salem so long the
thought the elty ought te
handle her divorce proceed
ings tor her.
She was lost one ol the
persons who called en the
city attorney In March with
a mixture ol problems, all
of which they thought the
city legal adviser should set
tle. Here are just few ol
them that Kowits reported
to the elty council:
Barking dogs, crowing
roosters, yelling children,
blaring radios, television in
terference, sheep in town,
solicitors' licenses, peddlers'
'licenses, fences, guy wires,
nuisances, a carpenter work
ing far into the night, sepa
rate maintenance, bill collec
tions, assault and battery,
street and alley vacations,
zoning, annexation, building
regulations, street improve
ments, gambling.
There were others, and not
all of them In his office,
Kowlti said. Sometimes they
nailed him on the street, or
tackled him at some coffee
counter.
Those whose troubles the
city attorney couldn't legal-
So delicious as qousliop...
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When shopping hours lengthen out, it's
important to refresh yourself now and then
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High School Students
Vote on Officers Today
' The Salem high school stu
dent body heard speeches by
the candidates lor Associated
Student Body offices Tuesday
afternoon. The election Is be
ing held today with a run-off
later In the week for those not
receiving a majority of votes.
Ron Anderson was the first
candidate lor president to
speak. He said he was doing
no "mud slinging," but had
the experience to be president
of the student body.
Another presidential candi
date, Wayne Carr, said his goal
was to unify all the various or
ganizations ol the school. Ed
Castillo said more students
should have the chance to be
leaders. .
Ted Henry suggested that
definite committee be set up
to keep the school grounds in
order. He also had the idea ol
organizing car and ski clubs.
Concluding the list ol can-
By PAUL HARVEY HI
ly handle were told to find
another lawyer.
THE SMART SHOP
FOR
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
Graber Bros.
lor . .
dldates lor president, Tom
Pickens said he could solve
the problems that may arise,
and Ray Taylor promised good
government
The candidates lor first vice
president were Courtney
Kurtz, Julie Astrup, Judy
Bancroft, and Jeannine Gra
ber. For second vice-president
the candidates were Sharon
Johnson, Karen Johnson and
Gilbert Bates.
Beverly Lockard, PrlscilU
Durham, Flo Burgermelster,
Sandy Carter, Jane Barlow
and Anne Meeker ran lor sec
retary, 'i
The girls running lor song
queens were Mary Kay Brown
and Nola Campbell; Alice An
derson and 'Ruth Bacheller;
Gall Ashby and Sharon Beard;
Ann Tarem, Hermalene Her
ring, and Kay Shidler; Bev
Lamb and Pat Gordon; Mary
Lou Hastings and Betty Lou
Boehm; Gall Blush and Sharon
Robertson.
The candidates lor yell
kings were Mike Bennidict
and . Mac Baker; Gordy El
wood ' and Bruce Mlchels;
Chuck Puhlman nad Jim Bou
dreau; Jim Brown; John Wil
bur, John Humphrey and Ed
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