MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1938
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. SALEM, OREGON
LANDON CHATS
FOR HOUR WITH
FDR ON KIDDIES
(Continued from piss 1)
"Did the president say he was sor
ry you didn't win?"
"He didn't have any Ideas about
that."
Landon was In a jovial mood as
he entered and left the White
Rouse. Dozens of stenographers and
clerks strove to get glimpse of
him.
Smiling broadly, the governor
drove to the executive offices in the
automobile of William Castle. Jr.,
tinder-secretary of state in the Hoo
ver administration.
After posing for dozens of photo
graphs, Landon greeted a woman
correspondent for a Maine newspa
per. Elisabeth May Craig.
"Well," he said smiling, "If I'd
known you were here I would have
had some news for the boys."
When a photographer tugged at
Landon's sleeve for one more pic
ture, he took the arm of the woman
reporter and said:
"Walt a minute, this is Maine,
you know."
As cameras clicked a flash light
bulb burst, causing the governor to
remark:
"Now we don't want any accidents
boys: I got through the campaign
all right."
Mr. Roosevelt Invited his former
republican opponent to call shortly
after the letter's arrival from Bal
timore where he was a guest last
night at a dinner of renowned
Maryland fare.
Both winner and loser will make
"off the record" speeches at to
night's dinner of the gridiron club.
OILING OF FAIRYIEW
AVENUE PETITIONED
A petition bearing a long list of
signatures headed by T. M. Hicks
has been filed with the county court
asking for consideration of Fatrvtew
avenue Just south of the city limits
fov oiling in next year's program.
The petition states that this Is
the shortest direct connection be
tween the Pacific highway and
South 12th street and considering
the length of the street there will
be more property owners and tax
payers benefited than on any other
road in the county. The distance is
but a half a mile, they state, and
there are 34 homes, including 14 new
homes built during the past two
years. The road is used for passen
ger cars and commercial trucks
which drive at a high rate of speed
on the loose gravel road constitut
ing a menace to life, especially to
school children, which would be ob
viated by a new grading and the
(Oiling of the road.
Midnight Service
At St. Paul's Church
The usual midnight service will
, be held at St. Paul's Episcopal
church Christmas eve. It was an
nounced today by Rev.' George H.
Swift, rector of St Paul's. The or
gan prelude will start at 11:15
o'clock and the program at 11:30
p. m.
The program has been announced
as follows:
Sertfee of the Holy Eucharist, by Byre.
Choir under the direction of Mlu Lena
Belle Tartar. Mrs. Kenneth Dalton accom
panist on the pipe orcan.
Preparation hymn for the choir "It
Came Upon the Mtdnlfht Clear."
Processional hymn. "Christians Awake.'
Te Dcum Laudamua In P, Belcher. Incl-
dental soprano solo, Mrs. Louise Robert
son. Incidental alto solo. Mrs. Dehlla Dry
nan. Solo quartet. Mrs. Robertson. Mrs
Drynan. Charles Perry and J. E. Law.
Communion Service In E Flat, by Eyre,
Kyrle Elelson. Gloria Tibl, Laus Christe
and Nlcens Creed.
Hymn, "Aniels Prom the Realms of
Olory,"
Sermon by the Rector.
Offertory anthem: Sanctus (St. Cecelia
Mass) Gounod, solo tenor, Charles Perry.
, Ames Del. Olorla In Excelsls.
. Recessional hymn, "Hark the Herald
fcntels Sim."
( Finale. "Silent Mrht.M
Mt Angel Girls Win
3rd Straight Game
Mt. Angel. Dec. 21 Mt. Angel
Academy girls' basketball team won
Its third successive victory of the
season yesterday afternoon by de
feating the Marylhurst Academy
girls 31 to 18 in a fast contest.
The Marylhurst team led at the
and of the first quarter and the
score was tied three times during
the first half.
fatlverton Mrs. Ole Meland (El
eanor Funrue) has returned to her
Portland home from a week's visit
at the Valley View home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Fun
rue. HOW TO SAVE ON
DOCTOR BILLS
The em aafe way ta ear on Doctor
kill is I visit your Doctor or call
him hi at the int indicatiM that
all is awt ae it should be. Often hi
finery caaaael may bit a long sad
aasUy illness. It', poor economy to
try to do y oar m prescribing . -
And whea year Doctor ftves yaa
prescription, be sure ta bring It ta
this Drng Star. Our registered
pharmacists win 111 it exactly a he
directs. Our teeks ar large and
eaaapletai our price are always fair.
Capital Drug Store
Stat Liberty
ASTOR BABY DIVIDES CHRISTMAS
; i
Littla Marly n Thorpe, eerfter of the. recent court fight for her custody,
by order of the Los Angeles court will divide her Christmas, spending
Christmas Evs with hsr father. Dr. Franklyn Thorpe, and Christmas
Day with her mother, Mary Astor of the films. The child and Miss
Thorps are shown as they prepared holiday gifts. (Associated Press
Photo)
PANTOMIME TO BE
STAGED, JASON LEE
A Pantomime, "Why the Chimes
Rang," will be given under the di
rection of Miss Beulah Graham
during the church school program
to be held at Jason Lee M.B. church
Wednesday evening at 7:30. The
theme of the pantomime is a leg
end that the chimes of the cathe
dral will ring upon the giving of a
sacrificial gift on Christmas eve.
The action depicts the chimes ring
ing because of the gift of a little
boy.
Over 40 persons will take part In
the production. Warren Blggerstaff
and Floyd Baumgartner are build
ing the cathedral scene. Mrs. Alva
Duncan and Mrs. Matie Putnam are
in charge of the costuming. Per
sons attending the program are ask
ed to bring some staple food product
for needy families.
WOOD BIDS ASKED
Sclo J. F. Wesely. clerk. of Sclo
school district No. 99, has Issued a
call for bids for 60 cords of school
wood for the 1937-38 year. Specifi
cations are for 4-foot, first-class,
split, second-growth fir. Bids close
January 10.
Mount Erebus is the highest peak
in the Antartic.
1 3
911 M I -am m ' 1 till
He-1 1 ft i r
IMA )
1
2? Yvc
5?
-jrtaVt'
1? V .. --rU
Mixers
Tom and
Jerry
Silver Fizz
Golden Fizz
Royal Fizz
Martini
' Manhattan
Bronx
Pink Garter
Side Car
r,
Lemon - Orange
Lime
BEER & ALES
Delivery by Messenger
I ttcnuss
t 3 DOORS
O PHONE 4012
NURSERY SCHOOL
GETS FOOD SUPPLY
The Salem nursery school con
ducted at Highland grade building
under cooperation of the federal
government and the local district, is
richer by 12S cans and jars of
wide variety of fruits and vegeta
bles due to the generosity of mem'
bers of the Home Economics club of
Salem high school. The club arrang
ed a "tin can" dam, with each
member permitted to invite two
guests. The dance was held during
the regular club period.
Only one can out of the entire lot
was found not suitable for the chll
dren who will be served. This was
replaced by a can of soup from the
regular stock of the club. Mrs. Eula
Creech, head of the home econonv
les department, stated today it is
planned to make an annual affair
out of the event.
Children of families where food is
none too plentiful or where the man
and woman are compelled to work,
are taken care of in the nursery
school where they are given their
lunches, take their naps and are
privileged to play many games.
Only three patents were granted
during the first year after the pat'
ent act became effective in the Unit
ed States.
Merry Christmas?
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vimace company
WEST OF THE CAPITOL
COURT PUTS O.K.
ON NEUTRALITY
EMBARGO ACT
(Continued from pas. 1)
court on strictly constitutional
grounds.
The court declared flatly that
President Roosevelt's discretionary
powers were much greater In for
eign affairs than in -domestic mat
ters. The court's opinion was presented
in an attack on the embargo In
volved at the time of the war be
tween Paraguay and Bolivia. The
attack was Instituted by several
firms and Individuals accused of vi
olating provisions against arms
dealings with the warring nations.
Justice James C. McReynolds
dissented from the court's ruling.
The majority opinion said:
"It is contended that by the joint
resolution the going into effect and
the continued operation of the res
olution was conditioned:
(A) Upon the president's Judg
ment as to Its beneficial effect upon
the reestabllshment of peace be
tween the countries engaged In
armed conflict in the Chaco.
(B) Upon the making of a
proclamation, which was left to his
unfettered discretion, thus consti
tuting an attempted substitution of
the president's will for that of con
gress.
(C) Upon the making of a procla
mation putting an end to the op
eration of the resolution, which
again was left to the president's
unfettered discretion.
(D) Further, that the extent of
Its operation in particular cases
was subject to limitation and ex
ception by the president, control
led by no standard.
"In each of these particulars, ap
pellees urged that congress abdi
cated its essential functions and
delegated them to the executive."
The court said It was not neces
sary to rule whether the resolu
tion would be valid If It had re
lated solely to Internal affairs.
It said the question was whether
the resolution could be sustained
as lawful because it dealt with
foreign affairs "assuming (but not
deciding) that the challenged dele
gation. If it were confined to in
ternal affairs, would be invalid.'
ARRIVES FROM DAKOTA
Silverton J. M. Best of Fedora,
8. Dak- arrived Friday to spend the
Christmas holidays with his family.
The family has been here since late
summer. Best Is an instructor in
music at one of the Fedora schools.
MISSES STOP 8IGN
Silverton George Prockmow paid
13.50 In police court, George Cusl'
ter, presiding, on a plea of guilty
to running through a stop street,
Friday morning. Charles E. Hart'
ford, night policeman, effected the
arrest.
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THEATRE A
512 STATE ST. 8
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Woodburn Plans Santa Claus
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Woodburn, Ore. Here Is a portion of what needy Woodburn
families will receive for Christmas as the result of s charity tea
dance by the Home Economics club of the high school. From left
to right ire Mrs. Helen Guiss. head of the home economics de
partment; Eulalie Relllnf, president of the club; Burton W. Dunn,
superintendent of schools; Cleo Carothers. vice-president of the
club and Louise Wenrenroth, club secretary. The article! will be
dlbtributed by the Woodburn Women'i club.
WOMEN BACK
ARMY OF REDS
Moscow, Dec. 31 U.R The Red
army Is backed In full by the wom
en of Russia, Klemenu Voroshilov,
war commissar, said today, in a
speech to the congress of Red army
officers' wives.
If a class enemy dares to attack
the Soviet union," Voroshilov said,
he will meet alongside the invinci
ble Red army the overwhelming
force of our mothers, wives and sis
ters. Beside the grave Red army
stands another remarkable army of
great power, lnexhaustlvle energy
and militant initiative the worn
en's army, consisting of the moth'
era and sisters of our commanders.
"The Red army is not only I
school for teaching; how to conquer
an enemy with the least possible
bloodshed, but also to perfect the
country's cultural work. In all thte
6 MONTHS TO
PAY
DON'T DELAY
SPECIAL Clearance Prices
AUTO SUPPLY AND SERVICE STORES
Corner N. Liberty and Center Sts.
-a. Ill " . . 1
- - - ...
work, in peace time and war time,
you battle shoulder to shoulder with
our Red army."
Voroshilov was given a ten-minute
ovation before and after his
speech. Josef Stalin was present but
did not speak.
Iron By-Product is
Turned Into Profit
Milwaukee, Dec. 31 (U.R Cast Iron
borings, an unusual bi-product in
manv Milwaukee and nearbv fac
tories, are being pounded ' into
useful, solid metal briquets at a
plant here, believed to be the first
commercial metal enqueuing con
cern In the United States.
The briquets are sold to foun
dries which re-melt them and re
use the metal.
Before formation of the com
pany Nov. 1, the borings had to
be transported long distances to
steel mills.
About 60 per cent of the nation's
1936 turkey crop of 30,000,000 birds
comes from the midwest.
I PAJAMAS Wto , 1
54 IS New. smart, colorful! Cossack by j
Jj firn 15 style pajamas. Contrast trims, iii. i
MI IS nwde of fine broadcloth. Oth- SttZLs if
yWTf I era In convertible collar style. r , ( 8
S 'kv Cho 'rom hundreds of new patterns, ra
yk & I IIS rch clrn)r hsnd mmde. i 1
TmV llfi 456 State Street
Q Q Q J '
JURY LIST FOR
JANUARY TERM
The Jury list for the January term
of circuit court In Judge McMahan's
department shows the following
five women refused to serve: Jessie
J. Murray, Butteville; Delia I. Jones.
East Hubbard; Edith E Dt? Harp port.
Salem No. 5; Mary D. Schannep, 8a-
lem No. 2, and Beatrice Murphy, St
Paul.
Paul U. Bowers. East Balera: Walter D.
Campbell. Butteville; Vernor If. SaeketL
Salem No, U: Frank Darer. Salem No. 11:
Utwrence a. Bcneelar. Salem No. 12; Wil
liam at Fuller. Nort Silverton: Jamea llc
Ollchrtn. Salem 1. iihU; Herman C
Wacken, Chemawa: Martin Doerller. Vic
tor Point; Clark U. Will. Salem No. :
Xdaar B. Davis, Salem No. 19; A. U. Bby.
Salem No. It; Fred A. ErUon. Salem No.
10; Frank P. Martha) I. Salem No. 2; Arch
ie PreanalL Salem No. 14: Myrtle Welch,
Salem No. 19; Paul Pierce. Chemawa: Alice
Huahea. Salem No. I: Howard Hennlna
aen. Crotian: Bd R. Vleiko. Salem No. IS;
Lee Tate. Stay ton; Theo. 8. Park. Salem
No. 17; Auiuat Q. Carl. Salem No ft: Rnh.
ert M. Ryer, Salem No. 1ft: Ulla S, Vinson.
Salem No. H: Kenneth W. Bayne. Fatr-
jriiiicMyTwiwiiiiiixiiwi'aawaTw
! ssi OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL j
I V?Sfc CHRISTMAS
If & i smii
I'-arl ..'.I.H Distinctive quality shirts, cos- 3
' V ' T- on made af fine broadcloths j
S 'VAi'WlrVbU and -lk mfaed h'rttogs in
The Capital Journal
Classified Advertising Department
offers a greater service to the
residents of Salem
PHONE Z ,
A representative w 1 1 )
sja. aaSf sa0 call for your advertise
3571 menu
Mo advertisements taken over the phone
Call The Capital Journal
rlanti fieri ttennrtment tndau
li O 1 n-S.!.. C I 1 9
ljiiiiiMmMm,,)...l,,um
arounda; Jennlt A. Hicks, W aeon da: Bdlttt
Patton. Salem No. It; WaJUr T. Smith.
Champoei; William Conrad. East MU Ao
lili Frank W. Bnnor, Salem No. 1.
Australian Premier
Gets Official Plane
Canberra, Dee. 31 (U.R) Physical
and nervous strain of Increased
traveling in the performance of his
duties and his electoral oampalgn
has caused Prime Minister Lyons to
abandon the train and take to the
airplane. This year he has already'
flown 23.000 miles for the purpose
of making speeches, broadcasts and
administering the affairs of his de
partment. The government has
decided to purchase as least one
fast plane for his official use.
McKEE PROGRAM
Woodburn A Christinas program,
arranged by Miss Dorothy Schwab,
instructor, will be held at the new
McKee school Tuesday evening.
There will be a Santa Claus and
the usual treats. A Jitney lunch will
be held following the program for
the benefit of the piano fund.