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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1936)
10 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM. OREGON - THURSDAY, MAY 21-, 1936 30 WOMEN OF PORTLAND TO ATTEND MEET Portland, Ore.. May 21 P) Some SO members of the Portland Busi ness and Professional Women's club will attend the state conven tion at Roseburg Friday, Saturday and Sunday, Officers will be elected Saturday Afternoon, and the chorus contest Is Saturday night. Miss Charl Ormond Williams, elected national president at Seat tle last year, sent a message to Oregon club women saying she would attend the Roseburg meeting. "I firmly believe that we have made definite progress toward our goal of 'effective democracy,1" she said. "Without an educated and healthy citizenry, enjoying an economic se. curlty and security against dlscrinv Inations because of race, sex or marital status, democracy can nev er be effective. "We can see ahead a number- of vital goals toward which we must strive to attain this high or civil ization. Two stand out in my think ing: first,' educations and cultural opportunities for all, and second, universal peace." She urged women of the federation and other organizations to work "for such goals as trained personnel for public service, health and re creational programs for every com munity, and better housing condi tions for the poor." (Continued from page S) campli. Honor convocation and the annu il spring pledge banquet of Phi Kappa Phi were two of . the large functions of mid-week activities. The convo was held Tuesday morning and the banquet in the evening of the same day. Forty-cne pledges of the society were honoied. More than a hundred attended end heard Dr. Bruce B. Baxter, president of Wil lamette university, explain the value of scholarship. Ten students won awards and eight received honorable mention at the convocation earlier In the day. Mrs. Harold Moe and Miss Alice Ingalls will entertain at a tea at the Pi Beta Phi house Saturday af ternoon in honor of Miss Eloise Bil yeu of Portland, who engagement to Earl Dibble of Seattle was. recently Announced, . Miss BUyeu being a member-of Pi-Beta Phi. Members and pledges of Sigma Kappa will honor Miss Mary Mclntyre, who has been their hostess for many years, at a tea Saturday afternoon. One1 of the big traditional events scheduled for 'Sunday morning Is the annual Trl-Delt pansy breakfast, at which members of Delta Delta Delta sorority entertain ail graduating - senior women In college. Several en gagements are usually announced at this affair when the co-eds walk Under a colorful pansy arch. Right in the thick and thin of the continuous round of activity .during Campus Week-end we saw just lots of Salem studtnts. We also saw several Salem high school stud ents here who might be Oregon Btaters next fall. On our list Dean Ellis, noted track man, is first. To him go congratulations for the won derful exhibition put 01 at the track meet last Friday and Saturday. We saw Dorothy Keeton the other night at the Mask and Dagger supper and she seemed to be having a very nice time. Ike Wlntermute has also been turning in a good record for OSC he pitched for the Alma Mater in one of the baseball games up north and did a good Job, tool Dropped in at the Alpha Chi house Saturday Might for a few minutes after tht dance and couldn't help but notice what a perfect hostes Cleo Ritner Is. She will make the Alpha Chls & good prexy .indeed! Orvllle Varty can be seen most any day and most anywhere Just tootin' around In "Matilda" . . and In ense you don't! know what Matilda is. it's the latest model little runabout. Anyway, it seems to get Orvtlle where he wants Before you start on that summer trip, call ahead. Re ports and hotels welcome an tunity lo have wailing for you just the .- accommodations you desire. Telephoning gives you an opportunity to disoust matters. It may save you time, miles, disappointment. Tbe Pacific Telephone and Telegraph Company ...v Business Ofica 740 SJUU Si, . Fhona 31(11 o so. Marvin Wilbur was given hon orable mention in the Joseph H. Al bert prize of $25 awarded annually to the senior student wlio Is adjudg ed by the committee on honors and awards to have made the greatest progress toward the ideal in charac ter, service and wholesome influence. This prize was awarded at honor convocation. Frances Doollttle has been seen of late sliding gracefully across dance floors will) none other than the sophomore cuss president, Meredith Huggins. Bud Mercer seems to "go to town where a cer tain well-known campus band is concerned. At any rie, Bud gives some excellent musical interpreta tions. Mary Jane Adauis has a cer tam knack of looking fresh as a daisy almost anywhere, and our hat is off to her for her tmart appear ance in this dreary rainy weather. Here's hoping spring is just around the corner and until next week then, goodbye I Sunnyside Mr. aJd Mrs. Ray Heckert are announcing the arrival of their first child, and four-pound twelve ounce boy born at the O. T. Heckert home Saturday morning, May 16. Ho has beer: named Larry Joe. Mrs. Heckert was formerly Vio let Bunse and attended Willam ette university. DR. AUSTIN GARY DIES IN FLORIDA Dr. Austin Cary, 70, one of the oldest professional foresters in the United States, died suddenly at Gainesville, Florida, on April 28, ac cording to word Just received by Regional Forester G. J. Buck, Port land. Dr. Cary was well known to the older members of the North Pacific region, having worked here in 1915 and 1918 on studies of logging, mill ing, and timber appraisal. He aUo was the author of the "Manual for Northern Woodsmen," widely used by forest rangers here as well as in other parts of the country. Dr. Cary retired from the Forest Service last July after 25 years of continuous employment with the service and a half century of dis tinguished forestry activities. At the time of his retirement, he was sen ior logging engineer of the forest service. A native of Maine, a gradu ate of Bowdoln college, and former instructor in forestry at the Yale Forest school and Harvard. Dr Cary early became an outstanding authority on timber production and logging practice. ROAD CONDITIONS ARE REPORTED ON Reports on road conditions in the mountains above Detruit have been made by G. P. McClanahan, district ranger at Detroit, as follows: Breltenbush road Open and very passable from Detroit to Breiten- bush hot springs. Fishing conditions are poor. Elk Lake road Not open. Will probably be maintained in about a week. Marlon Forks road Open to end of road; passable but not maintain ed yet. Big Meadows road Not open. Little North Fork road- Open from Mehama to Amalgamated mines. Petting Defended By Official Order Lowell, Mass., May 31 (P) The Lowell park commission has ruled there shall be no policeman or mo light placed in Fort Hill park be cause, in the opinion of Commis sioner Daniel F. O'Dra: "It's the people's park and the people's pre rogative to pet." Superintendent John W. Keman had asked the commission to station a policeman or a light in the park to prevent from 30 to 40 couples from spooning nghtly Id the moon light. Sclo Baseball teams of Sclo high school will go to Sweet Home Fri day, May 23, for the final games of the current Linn county B league series. Coach "Bub" Elder of Scio will enter his boys' team In the play-off series at Lebanon June 6 and fl during the strawberry fair. oppor LANDON HELD LOGICAL MAN AS CANDIDATE Grand Rapids. Mich., May 31 (IP) The democratic high command considers Gov. Alf M. Landon of Kansas as the man whom President Roosevelt will have to beat to r turn to the White House for an other term. Taking the offensive more than a fortnight in advance of the republi can convention. Democratic Nation al Chairman James A. Farley last night began his party's attack on the Kansas governor. He named Landon at the "most probable" G. O. P. candidate. Addressing the Michgian state democratic convention, Farley con tended election of Landon would be "reckless experiment." He did not mention Landon by name, but as "governor of a typical prairie state " "Could there be," Farley asked, "a more perilous experiment than putting the complex, and highlv delicate, control of our government into the hands of a man destitute of experience and devoid of practice In national, still less In interna tional, matters?" Farley said the nation "knew Roosevelt" before he became presi dent. - Landon has been "exalted by the anti -administration press," Farley asserted, adding that If this version were accepted "we have been en tertaining in obscurity a genius in government; another Lincoln, with dashes of Coolidge In his composi tion." Farley said no modern president had done a big Job "more bravely, efficiently and honestly" than Pres ident Roosevelt. If prosperity Is to be made sta ble and anywhere near complete, he is the man to do it." NEW PAINT STORE OPENS IN SALEM The new Pittsburgh Paint store. located at 254 North Commercial, will have its formal opening May 2?. This store will be the wholesale headquarters of the Pittsburrh Plate Glass company in the mM Wlllamette territory. They feature the famous paints, Wallhlde, Wa terspar and Florhide, which make one-day painting really possible. AH those who attend the opening will be given a beautiful v 33 page book on home decoration, entitled "The Magic of Color." This book was written by Joyce Bright, prom inent authority on this subject. The Pittsburgh Paint store has a new idea in selling and when com pleted it will have a set of panels finished with various products. 7n this way a person will be able to visualize exactly how the finished job will appear. Tills novel scheme Is very helpful to paint buyers. E. C. Llndstrand, for fourteen years with the Portland store, is in charge of the new Salem store. Bridge Workers at Alsea Bay File Suit - Portland. .Ore., May 31 (IP) A suit was on file in federal court to day by 34 workers on the Alsea Bay bridge seeking to force payment of proper wages under PWA scales. The instrument alleges that skilled workers are paid on the same seal? as unskilled men instead of the ac cepted scale used on federal build ing projects. Defendant are Lindstrom and Feigensen. Parker and Banfteld. T. H. Banfteld and several bonding companies. Berlin has a new television sta tion to replace the one damaged by fire. PERMANENT WAVES r WAVOLA P 1 00 VI Complete .... uu waves si.ia to s:a OREGON BEAUTY SHOP 4th Floor Oregon Bldg. Ph. 5754 ; V II Ne9lected VvWUTeeth Disfigures DR. PAINLESS PARKER V Your Face! Don't let your teeth kill your chances of happiness or business success! Even the loveliest lips or the most beautiful face cannot make up for broken and decayed teeth... and the unpleasant breath that usually goes with theml See your dentist or the nearest Parker office now. DR PAINLESS PARKER DENTIST CORNER STATE LIBERTY SALEM, OREGON nii potnNo, spokani n pimcirai emu on thi pacific com Justice Rossman Becomes Detective Justice George Rossman of th? state supreme court turned detet Live in deciding two will cases re cently. In one, he studied a book on an alyzation of type-writing to learn that a will admitted to probate was not the one originally prepared for the deceased by his attorney. In another, a will made in Sweden was accepted over a will signed in Ore gon before the deceased returned to his homeland. The judge didn't have to read the will in Swedish however. NEW PRINCIPLE TIRES OFFERED Built upon an entirely new prin ciple of tire construction, an auto mobile tire has just been perfected which will stop a car, in an emer gency, in 35 to 30 per cent shorter distance than any other tire and without causing the car to swervu from its own traffic path. Tests have shown It will stop a car moie quickly on wet pavement than any other tire will stop a car on dry pavement, according to "Bill" Wat kins, local general tire dealer. This new tire principle was dis covered accidentally. It was found while tire engineers were trying to develop a new kind of tread that would resist wear better than pres ent treads. Looking over a pile of old. worn out truck tires one day, Herman Kraft, General tire development en gineer, noticed that on the other wise smooth surface of the worn- out truck tires there were rubber "fins" or long knife-like protrusions of rubber that had not been worn off. Convinced that these rubber "fins" had not been worn off the otherwise smooth tread becauv they were flexible and had folded under rather than resisted the wear of the highway surface, Kraft con ceived of a tire surface made up en tirely of these rubber "fins" en larged to the form of thin rubber ribs or vanes, which would be flex ible and bend from side to side with the weight of the car. They were frankly startled when they found that the new tire had non-skid ability beyond anything that had been previously considered possible. They found, too, that it nad many other entirely unsuspect ed good qualities. TEAMS READY FOR SALE OF POPPIES Tomorrow morning a corps of members of Marlon Post 661. Vet erans of Foreign Wars, and the Ladies' auxiliary, the former head ed by George Malstrom and the latter by Mrs. Ruth Watson, will assemble at Aiken's Jewelry store to launch the 15th annual Buddy poppy sale for the relief of sick and disabled veterans and their depen dents and the widows and orphans of deceased veterans. Friday and Saturday. May 32 and 23, have been designated Buddy poppy days in Salem and Commander Russell Mudd of Marion Post and President Edith Mudd of the auxiliary hope to be able to dispose of their respective quotas this year as the needs of the beneficiaries have been extraordinary. VETS MAY GET TRAVEL MONEY Four thousand Orepon Spanish American war veterans, all over 60 years old. may receive government checks for about $400 each, travel pay from the Philippines due since 1898, under provisions of a bill now before congress whicn Senator Mc Nary believes will pass during this session. The war pay bill provides travel allowance for 15.000 volunteers in the Spanish war who aid not return home when muster eo out. but re- enlisted to help put aown the Fili pino insurrection. At the end of that campaign the federal law allowing travel pay had been repealed, and the veterans have been fighting for recognition of their claims ever since. A similar bill, final.y passed at the last scsssion of congress, was vetoed by President Roosevelt be cause it provided for payment of 10 percent of the veterans' claims to lawyers, through whom claims were to be filed. McNary wired a local veteran he had arranged with the opposition to the bill to have it brought to the floor immediately and he expected iavoraois action. POPULATION RECORDS BROKEN AT PRISON Population records were broken today for two of Oregon's state In stitutions located in Salem. Both the state Insane hospital and the state penitentiary had new high marks, superintendents reported. Dr. R. E. Lee Stelner of the hos pital reported 2.440 inmates at the Institution which Is Blready over- New Way to Hold False Teeth in Place Do false teeth annoy you by drop ping or slipping? Just sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates. This new line powder holds teeth firm and comfortable. No gummy, pasty taste or feeling. Sweetens breath. Get Fasteeth from your druggist. Three sizes. fear MOTHERHOOD? J"HE period 1 in a woman's life just before her child is born need not be a time of illness and anxiety. At such a time it is essential that good health and good spirits be maintained Th tonic effect of Dt. Pierce' Favorite Prescrip tion nourishes and strengthens the body of me expectant mower, wmen means, of course, that it is also strengthening the child. Also for girls growfnR into womanhood and for women in middle 4ife--gotng through the "change," "Favorite Prescription" is just the vegetable tonic needed. Buy now! New hk, tablets 50c.. liquid $1.0(1 tt $1.35. ' WHOLE SYSTEM POISONED, SAYS SALEM MAN-FINDS RELIEF WITH VAN-TAGE Mr. Leo Rund, of S. 13th St., Calls Amazing New Medicine a "Miracle" Was So Sick and Run down He Never Expect ed to be Out of Bed Again Tells How Van Tage Relieved His Suf fering. Remarkable Statements, from all over Salem and vicinity, praising and endorsing VAN-TAGE, con tinue to pour In dally to where this Amazing Mixture of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Other Splendid In gredients" is being introduced and explained to the local public by a Special Van - Tage Representative, known as The VAN-TAGE Man, in person. ' For instance. Just a few days ago, the following statement was received from Mr. Leo Rund, of 1810 S. 13th St. Mr. Rund, who is a widely-known and highly respec ted resident of ' Salem, had just about given up hope of finding any medicine that would help him. His suffering was so severe that he thought he would never be able to get around again. Then VAN TAGE gave him blessed relief! Ev ery suffering person will read Mr. Lund's statement with. Interest. This truthful statement describes the action of this Great Compound on the ailing Human System, so read it, through and through, and see what Van-Tage CAN DOI Drove Out Poisons; Ended Awful Stomach Misery "The first thing I want to say in this statement of mine is that it Is the truth and I will verify it to ANYBODY", said Mr. Rund. "I have been very sick ever since last August. My system Just seemed to be FULL of poisons. Had all my teeth taken out but that didn't help me Just kept getting worse. It seemed like everything was the matter with me. Was always sick at my stomach. Nothing would lay In my stomach, but would come right up when I tried to eat. Had no appetite at all and Just kept losing weight until I was in a ter rible rundown state of health. I was so sick I didn't think I would ever get out of bed again Just thought I would die. "I kept hearing about Van-Tage, so I decided to give it a trial. I got two bottles of this medicine, and crowded. A new addition was fast being completed to relieve the crowded condition. Warden James Lewis reported 959 prisoners, ex ceeding by two the high mark of. 1931. The institution is equipped U handle 1.000 prisoners. Between 20 and 30 prisoners now eligible lor parole under the good time deduction, were being held pending the outcome of the habeas corpus proceedings for the immedi ate release of Earl H. Fehl without the necessity for parole, as ruled necessary by the attorney general recently. The Fehl case is pending in the Marion county circuit court and will be appealed to the state supreme court. DEAN GETS PLACE ON STAFF OF NEA university of Oregon, Eugene, May 31. Dr. J. R. Jtwcll, dean of the school of education of the Uni versity of Oregon. ha, been named "James" Offering New Styles in HAIR CUTS FINGER WAVES PERMANENTS Free consultation by Mr. James without obligation regarding the cutting and dressing of your hair in a manner which will be truly individual and enhancing. Only popular prices if you decide to have Mr. James cut or dress your hair after consulting with him. OGDENS SALONS of BEAUTY 251 No. Liberty Phone 3921 NR. LEO RUND, of Salem, Now Praises VAN-TAGE, the Sensa tional New Mixture of Nature's Roots and Herbs! Read This Lo oal Man's Amazing Statement Below! what It has done for me Is A MIR ACLE! It gave me a wonderful ap petite, food tastes good again, I can eat what I want and I never have to throw up like I did before. My food is nourishing my system and I am gaining weight. And I know this medicine was Just what I needed to drive out those terrible poisons in my system, because I am feeling a great deal better in every way. I will always recom mend this wonderful medicine, and I hope all who suffer will hear about It and take it." Remember! The Price of Van-Tage is Reasonable In every city where tt is intro duced, VAN-TAGE quickly becomes the fastest selling medicine In that community. It does this because of Its Remarkable Action on the Stomach, Liver, Kidneys and Bow els. And as a result of this enor mous sales volume, Van-Tage is sold at a price that Is reasonable. You can actually take this Amaz ing Formula for Just a FEW CENTS A DAY! So dont hesitate! For your health's sake, get Van-Tage NOW and start taking It! A Special Van-Tage Representa tive, known as The VAN - TAGE Man, is now here in Salem dally meeting crowds of people and In troducing and explaining this Re markable Compound. On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop, 170 N. Liberty SL, Salem r '1 i naTTi r a member of the committee of the adult education division of the Na tional Education association in charge of arrangemei ts for the sec tion's meeting at the N.E.A. na tional conference ir Portland in July, It was announced here. Dean Jewell is regarded as an au thority on many phases of educa tion, and has made a special study of adult education. Wallula, Wash., May 21 (P Light red roses bloomed today on a rose bush belonging to J. C. Moll. He said last week the bush was abloom with yellow roses. NOWLa Sale of All Discontinued Numbers, Odds, etc. RED CROSS SHOES j A BEAUTY TREATMENT FOR YOUR FEET lour Choice for 65 Save $2.00 on Fine, Easy Shoes! There are no shoes quite so easy, quit so smart as RED CROSS footwearl You'll find them exclusively at Miller's. Take advantage of this clearance be ginning today and treat your feet to a pair of really comfortable shoes. m in in " i Schilling Baking Powder Cakes are fluffier ..' and sUy fresh longer rs ALBM , ODICON ,mf,B5,yg,.2,.T,gmminwf
