10
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1933
LEGION PICNIC
WORKERS NAMED
FOR BIG EVENT
Sllvetron The social night of the
American Legion and auxiliary was
held Monday night In the armory
club rooms with the Legion mem
bers furnishing a supper to the
women of the auxiliary.
At the Legion, business meeting,
James Scarth, chairman of the ways
and means committee, reported
complete arrangements for the sec
ond annual picnic of district No
3, which will be held at Hazel Green
park July 26. C. J. Towe, com
mander, and F. M. Powell as adju
tant, had charee of thp mpetlntr.
The July meeting of the groiip will
be held July 10 Instead of July 3.
The post went on record as fav
oring a sewage disposal plant from
a standpoint of both relief work
and health protection. C. J. Twoe,
F M. Powell and Kenneth Hanson
were made delegates to the district
convention which meets at Wood
burn June 30. Clair Jarvis, Dr. A
J. McCannel and Charles Johnson
were chosen as a committee to nom
Inate officers for the coming year
and to select delegates for the state
convention at Klamath Falls.
Kenneth Hanson, Scott McPike
and Fred Cavendar served as mem
bers of the refreshment committee.
The auxiliary appointed commit
tees for the ltstrtct picnic. Mrs. Del
Barber will ge general chairman, as
sisted by Mrs. Dewey Allen and Mrs.
Mae Hlgginbotham. Mrs. Scott
McPike and Mrs. Alva Hall will have
charge of stand arrangements.
Mrs. Hall, president, appointed
Mrs. Allie Heidenstrom, Mrs. Mae
Hlginbotham and Mrs. Mlna Coop
er as the new entertainment com
mittee to serve three months. The
retiring entertainment committee
Is composed of Mrs. Goldie Starr,
Mrs. Ruth Allen and Mrs. Otto Aim.
The nominating committee in
cludes Mrs. C. M. Wray, Miss Ina
Harold and Mrs. Allie Heidenstrom.
The auxiliary will also postpone
their rcgulag first July session from
July 3 to July 10 on account of a
number planning to be absent over
the Fourth of July holidays.
Committees for the Legion picnic
Include the following, the first nam
ed being chairman:
General Jnmes Scarth, Georer Manolls,
0. J. Towe, Claire Jarvis, Roy Davenport
And P. J. Rncllirnn.
Finance Roy Davenport and F. J. Rad
toan. Onte O. E. lllitElnbotham. Scott McPike.
Bans Olson and Olnl Holme.
Dance George Towe, Larry Austin. Ken
Beth Hanson. L. P. Tucker. Mrs. Archie
Campbell and Mrs. Halite Rowan.
Sports Prank Powell, Dr. A. J. McCan
Bed and Dr. William MacNcill
Entertainment E. A. Be well.
Publicity P. J. RndlKan. William Swift.
Xrnest Starr and Alfred Adams.
Concession Ororxe Manolls, Kenneth
Hanson. W. I. Boullcster and Miss Bllllc
Johnson.
ROUNDER TOES FOR
FALL SHOE STYLES
Portland, Ore., June 21 (IP) Mi
lady's feet will be graced this fall
With shoes of shorter and rounder
toes, and the most popular shade
of materia) probably will be gray.
So predicted style experts attend
ing the Pacific Northwest Retail
Bhoe Dealers' association conven
tion here. Hie toe of the shoe,
however, will not be blunt, dealers
greed.
Rough finish will be featured,
With suede the prevailing material.
About 250 rcpcrscntalives from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Mon
tana, British Columbia and Alaska
are attending the sessions.
DOME APPOINTED
Governor Julius L. Meier today
named Roy M. Dobie of Portland to
serve on the bnttleship Oregon com
mission in place of James Abbott of
Portland, rpsicned.
50,000 Workers Are
Called Back to Jobs
Albany, N. Y., June 21 (fl1) Fifty
thousand wage earners have been
called back to work in New York
state's reviving Industries since the
first of the year, It was estimated
today on the basis of figures tab
ulated by the state department of
labor.
Not only Is the total payroll being
increased by the army of new work
ers, the department said, but there
has been a general Increase , in the
average weekly pay check.
EXTENSION FUNDS
CUT 25 PERCENT
Corvallls, Ore., June 21 (LP) Abo
lition of the government market
news service effective June 30 also
provides for a reduction of 25 per
cent of federal funds for extension,
experiment station and similar ac
tivities at Oregon State college.
Word received here from Nils Ol
son, chief of the bureau at Wash
ington, D. C, confirming the cur
tainmcnt was in contrast to a gen
eral belief that these functions would
not be affected by the economy or
der. Oregon State college maintains a
branch of the market news service.
Emil K. Stewart was committed
to the state hospital Tuesday after
ne nad been bound over to the
grand jury by Justice of the Peace
Hayden on a charge of assault with
a dangerous weapon with intent to
kill. He had a preliminary hearing
Monday.
HOME OWNERS LOANS
TO FUNCTION SOON
Washington June 21 (LP) Chair
man Stevenson of the home owners
loan corporation said today he hop
ed to have state organizations func
tioning by July 1 to bring relief to
home owners in danger of mortgage
foreclosure.
Stevenson said the emphasis In
the $2,000,000,000 loan program for
urban home owners was now being
placed upon selection of 48 state
managers.
The state managers will be assist
ed in carrying relief to individual
home owners by an organization of
appraisers and attorneys for each
county.
DONAUGH RETURNS;
PIERCE IN ILLINOIS
Portland, June 21 (P) Carl C.
Dona ugh, new United States attor
ney for Oregon and chairman of
the state democratic central com
mittee, returned today from Wash
ington, D. C, where he had been
for several weeks, and was greeted
by a large group of democratic
workers. A banquet in his honor
has been arranged for Friday nl;ht.
Donaugh headed for home as soon
as his train pulled in, to attend
to the volume of correspondence
that had grown during his absence.
Contrary to advance notices, Don
augh and Congressman Walter M,
Pierce did not leave together. Pierce
and Mrs. Pierce stopped in Illin
ois for visits with relatives In that
state.
ADAMS JOINS SEARCH
Silver ton Alfred Adams, local av
iator, was among those searching
for the missing flier, William Young,
reported seen In the region of the
Silver Palls state park Monday af
ternoon. He reported no satisfactory
results from his several hours'
search.
Palls City Rev. Miles of Molalte,
a former pastor of the Methodist
church here, has been transacting
business in town the past week.
GOVERNMENT
FACES DEFICIT
Washington June 31 (LB The
second largest peace-tune govern
ment deficit In history will confront
Secretary of Treasury Woodln when
he closes the books (or the 1933 fis
cal year on June 30.
Preliminary figures show that the
government "ran in the red" to the
extent of one and three-quarter bil
lion dollars In the year ending this
month even with expenditures of
more than a billion dollars by the
reconstruction finance corporation
excluded.
In the previous fiscal year ended
June 30, 1932, when government ex
penditures reached their peace-time
peak, the federal government oper
ated at a deficit of $2,885,362,000. In
the war-time year ended June 30,
1919, the government was faced with
a record high deficit of $13,370,037,
000.
With expenditures for the 1934
fiscal year starting July 1 slashed
by nearly a billion dollars, govern
ment statisticians feel that the era
of large deficits Is passed. Expenses
and receipts for the coming fiscal
year are expected to balance around
$2,250,000,000.
SHUMWAY HEADS
GRAIN COOPERATIVE
Spokane June 21 (P) A. R.
Shumway of Milton, Ore., was re
elected president of the North Pa
cific Grain Growers, Inc., northwest
marketing cooperative at the annual
meeting here last night.
The other officers are: V. R.
Hyslop, Reardan, Wash., vice-president;
A. C. Adams, Spokane, trea
surer, and manager. Directors: A.
C. Lineham, Genesee, Idaho; Lloyd
aims, Washtucna, Wash.: E. M.
Hidden, Arlington, Ore.; Troy Lind
ley, Dayton, Wash.; A. E. Cox, Wal
la Walla. Wash., and O. k. Olson.
Tells How She Took
4 Ins. Off Hips
7 Ins. Off Waist
In 40 days by taking Kruschen
Sails, Mrs. Hclga Blaugh of New
York City reduced 26,fe lbs. took 4
inches off hips, 3 inches off bust
and 7's inches off waist. She writes:
"I haven't gone hungry a moment
I feel fine and look 10 yrs. younger"
To get rid of double chins, bulg
ing hips, ugly rolls of fat on waist
and upper arms SAFELY and with
out discomfort at the same time
build up glorious health and ac
quire a clear skin, bright eyes, en
ergy and vivaelousness to look
younger and feel it take a half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts in a
glass of hot water every morning
before breakfast.
One jar lasts 4 weeks and costs
but a trifle at Capital drug store or
any drug store the world over. Make
sure you get Kruschen because it's
SAFE. Money back if not Joyfully
satisfied. adv.
U Never Pays
To Neglect
YOUR EYES
It's the poorest possible econ
omy to put off visiting your
oculist particularly when
your eyes can be tested and
glasses supplied for so little.
I-.MZI:
The Neglected Car Is Always the Most Expensive to Run Take Care of Yours
It's Time For SUMMER
CLEAN-UP -a TUNE-UP
Let Our Experienced Mechanics and Service Men give your
car a complete checking over and inspection.
May We Suggest..,..
-Inspection of battery cables
-Inspection of ignition system
-Clean spark plugs
-Adjust and synchronize breaker
points.
-Check hose connections.
-Check fan belt
-Wash car Steam Clean Motor and
Chassis.
Lubrication Give Complete All
Point Lubrication,
Check Oil Filter.
Check Transmission and Differen
tial. Repack Front Wheels.
Paint all Rusty Bumper Brackets
and other Rusty Spots.
Inspect Brakes and Steering Assembly.
YOU WILL BE AGREEABLY SI'IIPKISED AT THE LOW COST OF
THE COMPLETE SERVICE
Day & Niles
equipped for
any service
you may require.
OUR ELECTRIC
Polishing Machine
thoroughly waxes and polishes with
out damage to finish.
RENEW YOUR OLD CAR AND
PROTECT YOUR NEW ONE.
Let us esti
mate and give
you the NET
COST on our
service.
BAY & MILES, inc.
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Chemeketa at High St. Telephone 6192
Pullman, Wash. President Shum
way and W. A. Hall were elected
delegates to the Farmers' National
Grain corporation annual meeting.
Resolutions were passed suggest
ing that funds be obtained from the
farm credit administration and the
North Pacific to purchase ware
house facilities for some locals In
the group; recommending continu
ance of the campaign for lower
freight rates, and urging reduction
of warehouse rates.
WORK BEGINS ON
COWEEMAN DIKE
Kelso, Wash., June 21 IP Lacey
V. Murrow, state highway director,
was here today to assume charge of
repair work on the Coweeman river
dike, which broke last week and
permitted flood waters to Inundate
hundreds of acres of land.
Murrow was named afer civic and
county officials appealed to Gov
ernor Clarence Martin for Immedi
ate assistance In closing the 200-foot
break in the dike.
The Port of Portland has offered
the use of one of its dredges to
pump the water from the flooded
area as soon as the dike has been
repaired. Officials estimated the
dredge probably could cary off about
a foot of water a day. The water
level has remained unchanged dur
ing the last 24 hours.
Mike Dolan Host
Silverton Mike Dolan, city park
officer, was official host Tuesday to
80 members of the Lablsh Center
Sunday school in an evening of
sports and a supper served early In
the evening. A group from Salem,
83 members of O'Hara's violin class
es, spent Tuesday with a basket din
ner In the city park.
BEER TAXATION
PROPOSED IN IDAHO
Boise, Ida., June 21 (IP) The
Idaho legislature continued In ses
sion today striving to reach agree
ment on a measure for the taxation
of 3.2 per cent beer.
A bill legalizing beer in Idaho,
which has been bone dry since ter
ritorial days, was passed late yes
terday by an overwhelming vote.
Gov. C. Ben Roes, who called the
law-makers here In special session,
has Insisted that a taxation of beer
measure be introduced today. The
only conflict at present Is In the
amount of tax. Suggestions" range
from a no tax proposal to one cent
a pint.
The beer bill will be signed,
Gov. Ross said, If a "satisfactory
taxation measure" is passed.
French theater owners are com
plaining that they cannot get
enough talking pictures to show.
For Weak, Nervous Girls
Salem, Oregon
"I was rundown in
health while growing
into womanhood. I
lost much weight, be
came w e a.k and
awfully nervous and
did not seem to de
velop as I should
until my mother gave
me Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
but I soon noticed a decided change
after I had taken two buttles of this
great tonic," said Mrs. Arthur Kilday
of 2060 No. Church St. "It seemed to
give me greater strength and vitality
and I felt so much better."
All druggists. Fluid or tablets.
Write to Dr. Pierce1 Clinic, Buffalo,
N. J'., for frc medical advice.
LAST DAYS
Of Sale To The Public of
ALEX JONES
High Grade Stock of
MEN'S FURNISHINGS
Located in the
Senator Hotel Bldg.
214 North High St. Salem
Which was Assigned and Sold
CREDITORS
For the
Benefit of
-Your Last Chance
to obtain America's finest brands at
distress liquidation prices
Remember! Sizes are replenished. Only while quantities last
to close this business at the earliest possible moment. Don't
miss It.
STRAW HATS
SAILOR STYLE
Mostly large sizes. YOUR CHOICE
Genuine Panama and Milan 75c to $1.05
25c
SHIRTS and SHORTS
BROADCLOTH SHORTS, RAYON
SHIRTS Regular value 85c each, now each.... 1?
COLLARS
ARROW anil VAN HEUSEN Soft or
starched. Values to 35c now
MEN'S DRESS HOSE
RAYON MIXED
Now
SILK AND RAYON
25c VALUE NOW
Others 23c to 85c
IOC
9C
15C
TWEED TROUSERS
WHILE THEY Wf
LAST 3Xi 3
Other Trousers, val. to $6.50 now $3.75
SHIRTS
Collar Attached and Neckband. Ide, Arrow and Camp
bell included in this lot C'f XC
Values to $2.50 now
One Lot Collar Attached plain colors now 75c
SLEEVELESS PULLOVERS
Silk and Wool mixed and fine Rayons. White Q At
and all summer shades. Reg. to $1.95 now OlV
MEN'S TIES
CHOICE OF ONE LOT 4 Hit
NOW XTV
One Lot Cut Silk Hand Made
Values to $1.50 now 65c
Fairfield Grange
Has Clean-Up Day
Fairfield Clean-up day was held
at the Fairfield grange hall and a
large number of members spent the
day In Improving the grounds and
cleaning the hall. The grass was
mowed and a strip of land grubbed
and plowed. A pot luck dinner was
served by the grange women and a
general good time was had.
The Home Economics club spon
sored a vegetable and flower gar
den tour and four cars of women
made a tour of more than IS gar
dens In the Fairfield and Waconda
districts. A picnic dinner was en
joyed at noon under huge chestnut
trees on the lawn at the home of
Mrs. Frank Mahoney In Fairfield.
Mrs. Daisy Bump of North Howell
was a special guest.
BARN DANCE HELD
West Stayton Mrs. Clyde Allison
gave an old time dance party Sat
urday night at the new barn on the
Garrison place, in the form of a
surprise in honor of Allison's birth
day. Refreshments were served.
" ' vs' j
Traveling
TO DISTANT
LANDS
TO MOUNTAIN
STREAMS
TO OCEAN
BEACHES
TO BREEZY
LAKES
Have The
Capital Journal
Follow you while on
Your Vacation
Any Place in Oregon
Weeks for
25c
We quote above a few of the seasonable items and you'll Jind
the entire balance of this stock nt proportionately drastic re
ductions in this absolute wind-up of
ALEX JONES
Salem's Leading Newspaper
FLEISCHHACKER TO
PAY LIBEL DAMAGES
Portland June 21 (JP) The man
agement of the Portland News-Tele
gram said today that the settle
ment of the $33,000 judgment In the
Mannlx case which came before the
supreme court, will rest with tho
Telegram Publishing company, own
er of the Telegram before the News
bought that paper.
The libel action was pending when
the news absorbed the Telegram.
The management of the consolidat
ed paper said Herbert Fleischnack
er, chief Telegram proprietor, agreed
to defend the suit and be responsible)
for the Judgment.
PICK YOUR TRUCK
from this low-priced line
economical
For the big majority of today's truck owners, there's
no longer any question of what truck to buy. They are
making their selection from Chevrolet's line the lowest
priced six-cylinder trucks on the market. And it isn't
just low price that makes them choose Chevrolet.
These trucks, available in three wheelbase lengths, and a
big variety of body types to fit practically every haul
ing need, cost less for gas, oil, upkeep and repairs than
any other trucks you can buy. you can save with
Chevrolet trucks, the most popular in the world.
CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICH.
SPEEDY HALF-TON PICK-UP-Thia model la
helping many businesses improve service and cut
hauling costs. The box is built of heavy steel. The
cab is outfitted like a passenger car. Syncro-Mesh
gear-shift. Can't be duplicated anywhere at
440
HANDSOME HALF-TON PANEL No other
panel truck handles so easily or costs so little to
run. Has adjustable driver's scat,' weather-stripped
doors, insulated interior with dome light. Choice of
many color combinations. The best value available at
$
530
SMART SEDAN DELIVERY This large-capacity A
truck is cutting delivery and selling costs for some of d
the biggest firms in business. Has Fisher body,
completely lined Interior, Syncro-Mesh gear-shift,
coach lamps. A remarkable buy nt
545
ECONOMICAL STAKE TRUCK A rugged model
that has broken records for low operating and upkeep
costs. Special features include solidly-built platform;
steel sign panels, hinged center stake section. 131
wheelbase. A buy of buys at
$
655
All prices . o. b. Flint, Michigan. Special etrulpment extra. Low de
livered prices and easy O. AT. A. C. forms. A General Motors Value,
SAVE WITH
CHEVROLET TRUCKS
Douglas McKay Chevrolet Co.
430 N. Commercial St. Phone 3189
Assigned Stock in this Sale