Fhursday, July 21, 1938
Twelv
The Capitol Journal, SaUm, OregSn
Guest Speakers
Coming Sunday
The Pint Presbyterian church
will hmve two guest speakers at Its
services next Sunday, July 34.
At the 11 o'clock servloe Iter. Os
car Payne, Sunday school mission'
ary for the Willamette district, will
preach the sermon. Mr. Payne was
until recently pastor of the Browns
ville church, where he carried on a
successful ministry. He was gradu
ated from Albany college this year.
and was president of the student
body. He succeeds Rev. George WI1
bur In the Sunday school mission'
ary work, and has recently moved
to Salem with his wire and two ehll
dren.
In the evening at the 7:30 o'clock
service, Phil W. Barrett, a student
at the University of Oregon and a
candidate for the ministry of the
Presbyterian church, will preach.
Mr. Barrett has supplied the Cres
well church pulpit since March, and
will continue there throughout the
summer. He Is well-known In local
and state Christian Endeavor cir
cles, and lives In Salem.
The annual church picnic will be
held at Paradise Island Prlday, July
22, beginning at 3:30 and continu
ing Into the evening. A feature
will be a Softball game between the
dads and sons. Members and their
friends are Invited. A picnic dinner
will be held at 6:30. Dr. Orover
C. Birtchet is pastor of the local
church.
Wolcoff Scores
Housing Policy
Washington, July 31 UPh-Repre
sentative Jesse P. Wolcott (ft.,
Mich.), asserted yesterday that "no
administration has talked so much
about Improved housing and done
so little to encourage It" as has the
present democratic one.
He criticised the United States
housing authority for what he term
ed an 11 months' delay before the
"first scoop of earth Is Jarred loose
from the ground."
Wolcott said In a statement Issu
ed through the republican national
committee:
"Perhaps It is only a coincidence
that the start of the housing pro
gram coincides with election year.
nut many people win believe It con
stltutes playing politics with a vlr.
tually Important matter.
Fish Insists on
Probe of Jimmy
Poughkeepsle, N. Y., July 21 WV-
Kep. Hamilton Pish., Jr.. R N. y.)
said In an address last night that
the next congress "should Insist
upon a thorough and Impartial in-
vestlgatlon" of the Income tax and
insurance activities of James
Roosevelt.
Fish denied that he and the
president's son sought insurance
from a utility company as contend-
ed in a recent magazine (Saturday
Evening post) article.
Fish sought unsuccessfully two
years to nave congress Investigate
Jamea Roosevelt's Income tax re
turns. Young Roosevelt is his fa
ther's secretary.
Bombing Planes
Will Assemble
Port Lewis, Wash., July 31 (Wa
in the greatest army air force con
centration In Paclflo northwest his
tory, bombing planes will roar over
Portland, Spokane, Olympla, Taco
ma, Seattle and Everett next month.
General headquarters air force
will concentrate planes at Pearson
field, near Vancouver, Wash., Pelts
field, Spokane, and McChord field,
near Port Lewis, August a to 18. Mc
Chord field will be used for the first
time by the OHQ air force as Its
permanent northwest base. The field
was presented to the war department
by Pierce county.
Bombing exercises will be held off
Cape Flattery and at Fort Lewis.
Rosemary Found
And So Is Cow
Baker, July II Rosemary
Wendell of Payette, missing In the
fJumpter area for 48 hours, was
found by searchers Wednesday aft
ernoon between 13:15 and 12:30.
The girl, retaining control of the
cow she was leading when she be
came lost, apparently suffered no
111 effect from her experience
When found, the girl had tied the
cow to a tree.
Miss Wendell was found, accord
ing to meagre details received
here, four miles from the camp
where she had been living.
Visitors ore Feted
Upon Olympia Call
Sllverton During the recent visit
of Mrs. William MacNeill and her
son and daughter, Nelll and Mary
Elisabeth, at the olvmni. hmi -f
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Mc
Orath, the visitors were guests of
Mrs. MacNelU's brother and sister-in-law,
Mr. and Mm. D. Harold Mc-
en - I . .,. JI mull 'I ;
1 VT!
X L AW , . - .:,, t- i i.,'.'5M"- 'Ma v- T' 1 t ..-'i. : " jjf
i:y in' n
,- '. si J I
JL W ' - ' t Ilk
Tear Gas, Clubs Bout Foundry Plant Pickets Flailing clubs and firing tear gas bombs, SO Chicago
officers, some police and some deputy sheriffs, routed a crowd of pickets from the strike-bound Chi
cago Hardware Foundry company. Some BOO were In the demonstration which had been enjoined in a
recent court order from interfering with non-striking workers. During the melee six women pickets '
were knocked down and three men and a woman arrested. No one was seriously Injured. Above a gen
eral scene of the battle. Associated Press Photo.
Grath on a trip to Rainier park. D.
Harold McGrath is home for his
summer's vacation from Washing
ton, D. C. He is secretary to United
States Sen. Lewis Schwellenbach.
Dr. MacNelU's mother snd sister,
Mrs. John MacNeill and Miss Kath-
ryn MacNeill, who were taken to
Albany Sunday In the Larson and
Son ambulance, from the Sllverton
hospital, were said to have shown
no ill effects from the trip. Mrs.
Marian Glrard of Portland, a
daughter of Mrs. John MacNeill, Is
with them at Albany and will care
for them for several weeks.
55 Floridans are
Added to CCCCamp
Camp Mill City, near Sliver Creek
Palls, has been Increased by 55 new
CCC boys from Florida. The boys
express a high appreciation of the
Oregon country, especially the Wil
lamette valley, with Its large farms
and well-kept houses and outbuild
ings. They are Impatient to get out
arid fight some forest fires and It
seems from present Indications that
their appetite for fire-fighting will
soon be appeased.
Dickie and Sally
Visit Granddad
Two small children took over the
governor's press conference this
momlng and Governor Martin had
a difficult time convincing them
they couldn't stay all day.
The children are Dickie Pyne, 1,
and Sally Pyne, 3, the governor's
grandchildren who are staying with
him.
Dickie, a slim tlack-halred lad
with his front teeth missing, admit
ted he liked Salem but added It was
a little too hot for htm.
"I wish It would cool off so we
could drive to the ocean," he told
reporters. "It is too hot to drive."
He said he didn't like Salem quite
as well ss Bremerton, Wash., his
home town.
Sally, a pretty blond-haired little
girl whom her grandfather says is
a "heart-breaker," Just wouldn't
talk.
The 74-year-ola wnlte-halred gov
emor finally persuaded them to go
when he told his chauffeur to take
them for a ride.
"If their mother knew they were
running around town she would
have a fit," the proud governor said
laughingly. "Believe me, I'm sure
having a lot of fun with those children."
Their father, Lt Schuyler Pyne,
U.S.N, Is at sea on a naval vessel.
Their mother is here with them.
When V. a. Richards and Miss
M. 8. Mercer were married recently
they were the first couple to be
united In the Cranbrook, England
Baptist chapel In 150 years.
WAKE UP YOUR
LIVER BILE
rithNtCilMMl-JM Ym'I JnOtitfM it
tfw MMf bra' to G
Th liver bould pour out two poandi of
Hquld bite Into jrour boweU dally. If this bilo
hnotflowlnsfrMlr.yourfooddoMti'tdisMt.
It Just decay in tho bowU. Gu bloat up
jour tonach. You et constipated. Your
wholo aystem h poisoned and you fed aour.
unit and th world looks punk.
A mere bow si movement doeant ret at
the cause. It takea tboao food, old Carter's
Little Liver Pills to set these two pounds
of bile Bowtn freely and make you feel
"up and op." Harmless, centle. yet amas
Ins; in maklns; bile flow freely. Ask for
Carter's Little Liver Pills by name, 26 cents.
Stubbornly refuse anything d.
NoMoretloths!
A cbrtap. Nay. and entirely tffftrtive
way tt protect ynr totbtvsg. WaaheU.
furs, etc, from dwtjmrtivn mtoth peeta
la to prifiks yoor cloth, Hneof attJ
cbewU liberally with RLHACH.
Bun death to Insect past -guana-td
safe for ha ma a Mo pad pta
positively wno't Id jura ywvr tar
Biento OoVtrlaao beat pnrtort ioo
avafnot vvrtha that ym bo ever trW.
la Hand? Hirtor Com BAo op iDroc,
SHOE
SALE!
SPECIAL SELLING FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY
Genuine Kedettes
For Women
REGULAR $1.95
Pairs
Be On Hand Early for Your Size
n
Cinderella Feet
HERE'S GOOD NEWS!
to women with feet to size 5's. Special selling,
FRIDAY and SATURDAY
NATURALIZERS Z
WHITES - BLUES - BROWNS - BLACKS
EVERY TAIR FROM THE 2 FOR 1 SALE NOW
Pairs Jil -95
.Regular
Price from
$6.85 up
A SPECIAL SELLING EVENT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY
Buster Brown Shoe Store
Band Concert
Program Listed
Classical and contemporary music
will be ottered Friday night In Mar
ion Square park by the Balem eon-
cert band In Its weekly presentation.
Popular music will be added to
the program as time permits, lt was
announced by H. N. 8toudenmeyer,
conductor. There will be a display
of the Wlllson park fountain after
the concert. The progTam:
March, "National Fencibles". .Sousa
Overture, "From Dawn to Twi
light" Bennet
Walts, "Sleeping Beauty" (bal
let) Tschalkowsky
Popular: "Page Miss Olory". .Warren
"I'm An Old Cow Hand".. Mercer
"In the Chapel in the Moon
light" Hill
Comic Opera selection, "Wonder
land," Herbert
Characteristic, "In a Monas
tery Garden" Ketelbey
Intermission
March, "The Gladiator" ....Sousa
A Summer Idyl, "Among the
Rosea" ., lake
A Joyous Flight, "The Merry
Lark" from "Blrland Suite,"
Bendlx
Excerpts from "Sweethearts'
Herbert
March, "The Crusader" Sousa
Nettle McCabe DIU Dies
Toledo, Ore, July 21 (UP) Mrs
Nettle McCabe Dill. 48. who spent
mucn 01 ner lire traveling with her
lata husband, Sam B. Dill, who own.
ed a circus of that name, died jres
teraay.
Church Sisterhood
Invites Husbands
Dallas Sisterhood members of the
Christian church met with their
husbands and children at the city
park for a covered dish dinner.
Mrs. Elmer Ray, vice-president,
presided over the business meeting
during which the group decided up
on the purchase of new drapes for
the church parlors.
There were 47 in attendance. Out
of town guests were Mrs. Bertha
Tennis of Sacramento, Calif, and
Mrs. Joe Gamer and children of
Allures, Calif.
The next meeting will be held
at the city park August 19.
Jewish Tide Ebbs
Back to America
Washington, July 31 ( The tide
of American Jewish emigration to
Palestine Is ebbing back to the Unit
ed States. Consular reports showed
that in the last 12 months more Jews
left Palestine to return to the Unit
ed States than arrived from this
country.
Officials give two reasons for the
change in direction. One is the un
settled state of Palestine, the other
being economic conditions In the
United States.
Consular reports give the number
of American Jews resident In Pales
tine at 9500, compared with 10,000
last year. Figures in the state de
partment show that 1826 American
Jews went to Palestine In 1935 and
only 357 went In 1938. The total for
last year Is believed to be even
smaller.
Odefs Admits He Is
Sore At His Wife
New York. July Si (a?) Some
thing new in broken Hollywood ro
mances was expressed by Clifford
Odets, playwright, when he return
ed from London yesterday aboard
the French liner Champlaln. He
said his estrangement from Lutse
Rslner could be described as amlc
able.
He did not say they parted "the
best of friends."
To Miss Rainer's charge that he
had a violent temper Odets replied:
"In the relationship with women all
men have a violent temper."
American men, he added, make
the mistake of being too romantic
and marry only for love. He said
he prefers the point of view of
Frenchmen and Englishmen who
marry "for convenience "
For Better
HEARING
make an appointment
now to have your hear
ing tested by the Audi
ometer method. Our
hearing: a i d specialist
will be here Monday,
July 25th
Pomeroy & Keene
Optometrists - Opticians
Complete Optical Service
379 State St. Salem
aAtl&
Mi1..
mens
SALE
On All Leather -
SHOES
FOR MEN
3.28
Others $3.88 $4.89
While They Last '
Values 3.95 to 6.85
Foot Fashion Shoe
for Men
Neilc
Shoe Store
125 N. High
Journal Advertising Pays
laaiaiaiaiaMaasBaHnavaasjaBiaaiaiaBaasHMiaiaiaiaMaaaaaaaana I
I
JULY CLEARANCE
DRESS SALE!
Extra Special
DRESSES
COTTON PRINTS
WASH SILKS
SHEERS
SILK CREPES
SILK PRINTS
EYELET EMBROIDERY
$3i95
All Sales Final No Exchanges No Refunds
BRADLEY
KNITS
A wonderful selection of beautiful summer knits
in white, pastels or colors . . . most all sizes.
$10
.00
HI-GRADE
DRESSES
'An array of ultra-smart dresses in pastels, sheers,
prints and crepes that will delight the most fas
tidious taste.
$10
.00
HOUSE COATS
In
Beautiful Coat Pique Prints Zipper
Fronts Marvelous Buys at Only
$2.95
LINEN LACES
MEXICAN HAND BLOCKS
'A nice selection of Smart Vacation Dress
es that are oh! so crisp and cool. They sold
for $12.50, so you will want several for
only . . .
$7.9
PRICE SHOE CO.
135 N. Liberty St
Phone 9121
raevioeita ( J,
PHONE 6S5S
4
12SN. COMMERCIAL ST.