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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1932)
12 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1932 ENGINEERS HAVE PLAN MADE FOR MOSCOW SUBS Ifoecow (IP) The projected Vo cow subway has been designated by the council ox people s commissars as an "udaral" or shock-brigade construction. That places ft In I elan with Magnitostrol, Dnieper' atrol and other Jobs of the first na tional Importance, entitled to first consideration In obtaining deficit materials and other official alstance. Preparatory excavations have al ready been made and the first stretch of the subway, 12 kilometers long. Is expected to be opened for use by the end of 1833. "Our Moscow subway." Prof. Vic. tor Nlkolayl, head of the technical department, told the united Press, -will resemble the New York sub ways In Its Internal appearance, cars and other details. As to depth. the type of tubes used and many other phases, it will be closer to the London models. We are drawing up on the experience of all capitals In building our first underground traf fic system. From his description of plans for stations, however. It Is obvious that the subway will be distinctly Soviet m appearance. Tne pecuuairy harsh. unadorned lines evident in Moscow architecture will probably affect the subway architecture as well, Soviet engineers are using for eign experts as consultants. A Ger man group of specialists has already visited Moscow in this connection. Three English specialists C. J. Martin, E. T. Brook and E. Evans are in Moscow now. French and American engineers have also been invited. All their suggestions will be weighed and used Insofar as they apply to Moscow conditions. The construction work Is espe cially difficult because of the pe culiar geological formations of the Moscow soli. At many points the builders will contend with under ground rivulets. Adventist People Hold Night Party Hopmere The young people of the Seventh Day Adventist church held a bonfire party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mercer Smith In Hopmere. Those attending were the Misses Marjorle and Eldenita Stlffler, Ann Tartar, Vivian and Iiorna Orant, Audry Asliuy, Kosalle Surdin, Olive Wlnslow and Lorlls Young; and Wiley Young, James McAlvin, Bud Stlffler, Filfred Smith, Kenneth Grant, Rodney Relnbolt, Harold McCall. Glenn PreebuTg, Tony Fry and Will Reln bolt. Miss Shaw Honored BUverton Miss Ktesnor Moen and Miss Una Lee were hostesses to a group of young friends of Miss Marguerite Shaw In honor of her 18th birthday anlversary at the home of Miss Lee. Supper furnished Dy the guests was served early In the evening and cards and music filled out an Informal program. Those present were Jeanne Oder, Gladys Burch, Irma Hlmmell, Edna Minor, Ella Keller, Thelma Loftus. Celia Hannan. the hosts. Miss Lee and Miss Moen, and the honor guest, Miss Shaw. Gervals Mr. and Mrs. Chester Vlnvent and family of Pullman, Wash., who have been here a month visiting his sister, Mrs. Sum ner Stevens, and other relatives, left for their home Thursday. IN HOLLYWOOD'S LATESTTRIANGLE (3 Alfred C. Read Jr. (left) and Clair Windsor (right), claim they arc "still good friends" despite the 1100,000 cult filed by Mrs. Read against Miss Windsor, charging alienation of affections. Read toek the blame In the esse, admitting he failed te tell the actress he was mar rled, and said he would stand by her. No More Piles Bow to End Terrible Afony Without Salve or Cuttlnr Thousands of Pile suffereri do not know that the cause of Piles Is In ternal bad circulation of blood in the lower bowel. That la the aclentlfle truth about Pl) the real reason why calve and aupposltlea do not stve permanent relief, why cutting doea not remove the cause. Your Itching, bleeding or protrud ing Plies will only go when you actu ally remove the cause and not one gntnute before. External treatment an't do this an Internal medicine ahould be ued. HEM-HOID, the pre scription of Dr. J. 8. Leonhardt, suc ceeds because It stimulates the circu lation, drives out congested blood, heals and restores the almost dead parts. HEM-ROTD tablet have an almost unbelievable record of success. So why waste time on external remedies or worry about an operation when the Capital Drug Store and druggists everywhere Invite every sufferer to try HEM-ROID with guarantee of money-back If It doea not end their Piles, no matter how stubborn the Cw7 -Adv. TITHING IS TOPIC OF MISSION GROUP Gervals A large membership at' tended the regular meeting of the womens Missionary society held at the church Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker was the leader and "Tithing" was the subject un der discussion. Mrs. H. Jelderk and Mrs. Dale Cutsforth sang a duet. Mrs. Edna Brown was taken in as a new mem ber of the society. Mrs. Francis Stockton, Mrs. William Allsup and Mrs. Don Durrette were hostesses during the refreshment hour. Mrs. A. R. Siegmund led devotional. Members present were Mrs. Wil liam Allsup, Mrs. Virginia Booster, Mrs. George Oolc, Mrs. Dale Cuts forth, Mrs. Irve Cutsforth, Mrs. Don Durrette, Mrs. Henry Graflous, Mrs. John Harper, Mrs. Ben Jel derk, Mrs. Herman Jelderk. Mrs. Scott Jones. Mrs. 8. D. Manning. Mrs. R. S. Marshal. Mrs. I. V. Mc- Adoo. Mrs. A. B. Mlnaker, Mrs. G. .T. Mnlww, Mrs Sumner Stevens, Mrs. c. A. 8awyer. Mrs. Ida Schwab, Mrs. A. R. Stegmund, Mrs. Francis Stockton, Mrs. Charles Vogt, Mrs. O. T. Wadsworth. Mrs. McDonald of Salem and Mrs. glen- frit were additional guests. Gervals Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Kel lerman of Portland spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Hen-nlng. Frees His Wife of Rheumatism Uric Acid Poison Stalled To Leave Body in 24 Hours Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone In t Bonn with Swift Acting Prescription That marvelous prescription Al lenru promises you need never feel a pain or ache from Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago or Sciatica again. Folks who have suffered the most piercing, wincing agony literally rendered helpless for weeks and un able to work have gained miracu lous. Joyful freedom from pain. Allenru contains no drugs or opi ateswhich helps Just temporarily rather, it's a superb formula espe cially compounded which treats your trouble scientifically first Immedi ately ending pain and bringing blessed comfort then it wrlves out from muscles. Joints and tissues those excess uric acid deposits which cause your Rheumatism. Capital drug store and Salem Drug Co., and all leading druggists dispense Allenru one 8 os. bottle for 85c MUST give Joyful results as stated above or money returned. adv. Mr. Fanner AND YOUR CITY BROTHER Oft times, if the expense were not too great, people who build garages, chic ken houses and dwellings would insu late them against the cold of winter. In the making of your evening paper, the Capital Journal, a bi-product is pro duced known as "mats." These measure seventeen inches by twenty-four inches and are composed of heavy mating pa per faced with tissue and tightly press ed. Each month the CAPITAL JOURNAL will have a limited number of these mats available, at one cent each. DAYLIGHT SAYING NOT RECOGNIZED Harrifiburg, Pa. (IP) Pennsylvan ia labor laws do not recognize day light saving time, the state bureau of labor and industry Informed em ployers of women. The state law requires that wo men shall not be employed before 6 a. m. Some Instances were found by bureau Inspectors In which the employers made the starting time 6 o'clock daylight saving time. Mt. Angel Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Smith and children Claude, Flor ence and Vincent left Wednesday for Rockaway, where they will spend a weeks vacation. II. S. WOMEN IN EUROPE PLAN TO TAKE HAND Berlin (IP) American women In Europe are determined to take a hand In International affairs and seek to bring about a closer under standing between the various Euro pean nations and the United States. That Is the purpose of the newly formed Federation of American Wo men's clubs In Europe, created here and representing a membership of some 4,000 American women. The federation started Its pro gram with resolutions endorsing dis armament, addressed to Miss Mary E. Woolley and the American dele gation at Geneva, urging relief from the present overwhelming bur dent of world disarmament and supporting all efforts of the Amer ican delegation to that end. A simi lar resolution was addressed to President Hoover, The new federation elected as president, Mrs. Curtis Brown, presi dent of the American Women's club in London. Its purpose, as stated In a resolution adopted as the Ber lin session, It "to promote friend ship between the American clubs In Europe and to secure the best en deavors of the members In support of International issues calculated to bring about a better understanding between Europe, our own, and other nations." Other officers Vice president, Mrs. Albert N. Connett, Jr.. presi dent of the Paris dub; Mrs. E. C. von Tresckow, president of the Hague club; Mrs. J. B. Mennell, London, secretary; Mrs. Harry C. Carr, Antwerp, treasurer. The Berlin meeting was attended by more than 100 members of wo men's clubs in Europe, The meet ing, which lasted three days, formu lated a constitution and working agreements for carrying out the new program of co-operation and Inter national understanding. VACATION IS OVER Klngwood Miss Claudlne Fergu son of the Wallace road has Just returned from a three weeks' vaca tion and visiting trip to Newport, where she was the house guest of her father, and was renewing old acquaintances there. Klngwood Mr. and Mrs. James A. Gorton and family, who pur chased and moved into the Eric Butler house on Rlvervlew and Cas cade drives a couple of months ago, are vacating it, moving Into Salem the last of last week. Miss Finney Enjoys Hitch Hiking Trip Hopmere Miss Ella Finney, who owns farm on the Salem-Cham-poeg highway, enjoys an occasional adventure at hitch-hiking. Sunday afternoon she started out for the St Louis picnic and was picked up by Charlie Vlnyard and his mother of Brooks and Mr. and Mrs. Mulkey of Balem, who were going to New burg. They drove about two miles out of their way to land Miss Firmer at the picnic ground. Following the picnic and program she returned to Waconda with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Melthof, and was picked up again by Cal. Carbaugh and Mrs. Wads worth, the Oervals banker. R1GGS FAMILY HAS ANNUAL PARK MEET Dallas Descendants and rela tives of Zadoc and Jane Leib Rlggs gathered for their 16th annual re union at the Dallas city park Sun day. Several members were absent with the loss of one by death. Ros well L. Conner of McMinnville. The forenoon was devoted to the arrival of guests and arranging the picnic luncheon which was served cafeteria style. The business session In the aft ernoon called to order by Leib L. Rlggs, vice-president and It was voted to retain the same officers for the ensuing year: Zadoc J. Rlggs of Portland, president; Leib L. Rlggs of HUlsboro, vice-president: Silas E. Starr of Portland, secretary-treasurer, and Lois P. Rlggs of Salem, historian. It was also decided to meet In 133 In the Dallas park the third Sunday in July. Those registering for the day were: Mrs. Adella C. Rlggs, Mrs. Fannie R. Mulkey, David T. Sears, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph P. Rlggs, Lois P. Rlggs, and Harry W. Cronlse of Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Leib L. Rlggs of HUlsboro, Mr. and Mrs. Silas E. Starr and Mrs. Janet Waller oi Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Lavoy H. Thompson of Newberg, Mrs. Myrtle A. Conner and Mrs. Lydla A. Con ner of McMinnville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell and daughter Ro berta of Amity, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Starr, Mr. and Mrs. Harold R. Starr, Mrs. Jane Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Woods and sons, Arthur, Lewis and Robert Woods, all of Dallas. Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. Henry Miller, George and ake Miller and Mrs. Lenore Yergen attended the night ball game in Portland Tuesday night where they were guests of Walter Tooze. FARM SALVAGE SURPLUS AIDS IN SOUL SAVING Chicago (LP) America's farm sur plus la to be salvaged and canned to feed Chicago's destitute popula tion this winter, according to plans announced by Dr. Paul Rader of the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle. "You can't preach to a man on an empty stomach, and so wer'c going to feed him first and save his soul second," Dr. Rader ex plained In announcing the organ ization M Paul Rader's Pantry. "From one end of this country to the other, fruits and vegetables arc rotting on the ground because there is no profitable market for them; and yet hundreds of thou sands of people are faced with star vation. Let the politicians give hungry men beer if they wish; the Chicago Gospel Tabernacle is go ing to give them bread." In a doscn or more cities and towns throughout the country, Dr. Rader Is preparing to organize huge "canning camps" manned by volunteer workers, who will gather up the surplus produce In nearby counties and prepare It for ship ment to Chicago. Several manu facturers, he said, have donated canning equipment and the volun teer workers will be supervised by experts furnished by the National School of Pressure Cooking, Eau Jlaire, Wis. "Our first canning camps," the evangelist explained, "will be lo cated In cities where the Chicago Oospel Tabernacle already main tains other tabernacles; but we are also planning to establish camps In many other cities before the summer is ended. Meanwhile, we are making an addition to the Chi cago tabernacle to serve as head quarters for the Pantry and we are setting 0,000,000 cans or pounds of food as our goal. More than 34,000 needy Chicago families were fed by our organization last year, we will have more than this number, as the need b greater." Dr. Rader explained that In ad ditlon to the canning done Id the canning camps, hi workers alas . would solicit canned produce front ' housewives and field produce front farmers throughout the country. Card Parties Dropped Mt. Angel St. Ann's Society he 14 Its quarterly mceuna ouwj noon in the music room of Bft. Mary's school. Mrs. John Dtehl con. ducted the meeting. A large num. ber of members attended. A new member, Mrs. Anna Edmonds, wag taken Into the society. It was de. elded at the meeting that no card parties would be given until Oc tober 11. Ends pain al c. IUmoves corns Id 48 hour.. .Stops th cauM ootheand het.li. At ail drug tUMlahoc stores. D-'ScftoIs Zino-patf FARMER'S PUBLIC MARKET 356 North Liberty Street Phone 945C Across from Smith & Watkins IRISH BING CO. GROCERIES & FEED Friday, Saturday and Monday 27c Sale 6 cans Pork and 07 1 Beans W I i Swans Down Cake Flour 07 1 or Crown W I L Silver Bar Tomatoes 07 f 2Vss, 3 cans I C Golden Bantam Corn 07 1 2s, 3 cans aw I C Oysters 07 O 4 cans 4 C MRS BUTTES STAND Cauliflower, Colaroby, Swiss Chard, Spinach. All other vegetables in sea son. See us for quality vegetables the price is right. Crown Flour 49s $1.29 Ml Choice Hard Wheat 95c White Eagle Hard Wheat 79e Mill Run 80s, white 69e Crown Challange Egg Mash, milk, greens, oil. 100 lbs. $1.75 Crown Leader Egg Mash. A high grade mash, 100 lbs $1.55 This is a Crown Store Little Lady's Lunch and Confectionery Saturday Only Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Chicken Pie, String Beans, Coffee, Dessert Q(? ALL FOR OUC Chicken Pies 20c Take one home Lemon Pies, home baked 23c rrn , IT u Al 7 hole Irend is tomd a Milder Gg arette Do you remember the days when you first started to smoke? ALL CIGARETTES tasted J. somewhat alike to you, but after a while you noticed that some cigarettes were decidedly stronger than others . . . Remember? As smokers become more experienced, they demand milder cigarettes. Chester fields are milder. There is no argument about that. Their mildness is a feature aa distinctive as their pack age or their trade mark. Their tobaccos are mild to begin with. Patient age ing and curing make them milder still. Chesterfields contain just the right amount of Turkish but not too much care fully blended and cross blended with ripe, sweet Domestic tobaccos. In this nerve-racking time, smokers men and women are showing a de cided preference for milder cigarettes. Chesterfields are milder. They taste better. That's why "They Satisfy." 'Miiji'c that satisfies. " Every night tut Sunday, Columbia Coast -to -Coast Network. 6 o'clock Pacific Tim. xestemeldiLsaM mt. Imott a Unas Toskco Co. M I (
