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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 21, 1950)
I visited the spot where the first' absorb It. and adhesive tape overthe windows 22 Capital Journal gafcm. Or Wednesday, Jowt 21, 1950 Liquor Clubs been in existence two years, as Mrs. FDR Meets 40 Roosevelts Oud Vossemeer, The Nether lands, June 21 W) A glass cob- required by law. Commissioner Rich a r d W. Reed, Eugene, said repeal of the two-year provision might hurt, rather than help. Chairman Carl W. Hogg, Salem, added that the commission was against encour aging clubs organized "just so the members could drink toge ther." Spangler said he didn't believe it "too difficult to determine a legitimate club." Soviet Harvest Begins Moscow, June 21 (P) The So viet grain .harvest, which some experts predict will be one of the biggest ever, has commenced. The first day's harvest in such southern sections as the rich Ku ban region, with Its many large state and collective farms, was reported in dispatches today. Roosevelts left for the U.S. some kno.fuss no muss no bother no dirt 300 years ago. Mrs. Catherien Jekel, wife of the local doctor, and her daugh ters showed Mrs. Roosevelt through the 200-year-old house built on what was once the Roo sevelt farm. S.F. Chinatown Opium Den Raided by Cops San Francisco, Calif., June 21 QUO Chinatown police raided an opium den yesterday which had Worry Board Portland, June 21 W) Ore- gon'i liquor control law doesn't let with the Roosevelt coat of arms, a doll in Zeeland farm cos tume, and wooden shoes are gifts work to well now that the itate useFreo-to-logo is growing, a liquor control com missioner asserted here yester day. William S. Spangler, Klamath Falls, told the commission that the regulations on clubs actu ally were discriminating against large numbers of people now. His remarks followed commis Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt takes back with her from a visit yes terday to a family ancestral home. She also shook hands in the town hall here with 40 Roose velts the captain of a ferry boat, farm hands, fishermen and maids. She told them she hoped that the family relationships can be traced more exactly some day. Accompanied by her son Elli ott and his two children, she THE CLEAN FUEL 1 escaped detection by eradicating the tell-tale smell of the drug. Inside they found an elabor- CAPITOL LUMBER COMPANY NORTH CHERRY AVE., SALEM, ORE Phones 3-8862 or 2-4431 sion hesitancy to give a club li cense to the McNary Recreation association, a group of McNary a t e "smeU-eradicator" outfit consisting of flit guns to dis guise the odor, airwick bottles to dam workers, because it has not f Hi il 1 Never Too Old Mrs. George T. Harmon, 39, Wichita, Kan., who surprised her 1 1-year-old husband with a baby boy ays it was "all In knowing bow." George Glenn, three weeks old (above with parents) weighed 7tt pounds and measured 18 Inches at birth. Mrs. Harmon was attended at birth by one of her four daughters but got up the next morning as she said, "I Just didn't have time to stay In bed." (Acme Telephoto) Peppermint Crop to Drop Corvallla, June 21 JP) Ore gon's peppermint growers will harvest their crop from 14,000 acres this year, down 800 from 1049. The early June condition re port from the Oregon State col lege extension service said the outlook was not quite up to standard. Cold weather slowed early growth, weeds required considerable hoeing and there was some rust in stands along lower Columbia river dikes. In the four big mint-producing states total acreage for both peppermint and spearmint is 59, fiOO down 5 percent from a year ago. Although Washington state growers boosted their acre age 9 percent, this was more than offset by drops of 10 percent In Indiana, I percent in Oregon and 1 percent in Michigan. How ever, the acreage In the four Is 21 percent over the 1939-48 av erage. Three-fourths of the U.S. mint acreage Is in peppermint and one-fourth In spearmint The biggest drop in acreage this year was In spearmint, the report said. Quint's Mother Won't Talk of Expectancy Callander, Ont., June 21 U Dr. Joseph Joyal, physician for Mrs. Ovila Dionne, mother of the famed quintuplets, refused today to confirm or deny reports that she soon will give birth gain. Reports persisted In this small community, however, that re cent x-rays showed signs of a new multiple birth by the moth er of the most famous children In the world. Mrs. Dionne, now 42, has had 13 children, including the quints. 'Dapper Don Famed Crook, Dies in Prison Attica, N.Y., June 21 'Dapper Don Collins," a suave International crook in prohibi tion days, goes to a prison grave today unless someone from his gaudy past claims his body. "Dapper Don" died of a heart ailment Sunday in Attica state prison hospital in western New York. He was 70. As a young man, he made one known try at an honest living. He rode a bicycle In a cage full of lions. Then he went to New York City and began a "career" high lighted by escapades involving charges of swindling, smuggling, blackmail and Just plain steal ing. 32 Bridge Players Will Compete Tonight Thirty-two duplicate bridge players will compete Wednes day night at the Salem Elks club for Individual, couple and team-of-four honors in the long est tournament staged in recent years here. Play will start at 8 o'clock, lasting until nearly midnight with three separate tournaments being conducted. In the second of the weekly series being held by the Elks Bridge club, high scores went to Mrs. Catharine Barsch and Mrs. Ellen Gabriel, with Mrs. Ed ward E. Roth and Ralph Dannen of Brownsville second among 23 teams. Other players with top scores included Mrs. Ward Graham, Walter M. Cline. Mrs. Leona Taylor, Mrs. Gilbert Groff. Mrs L. R. Smith, Mrs. Arthur W Blnegar and Mrs. Arthur L, Lewis, Fantastic Claim Moscow, June 21 W) Pravda, Soviet communist party official newspaper, claimed In an edi torial today that the United States senate has approved a bill providing large funds for ex panding U.S. bacteriological warfare. tAdnrtlaraMnO Eye Don'ts For Factory Workers 1. Don't ttM rti anBNMumr. 1. Cant r4 In poor liiht. I. Don't nttlect ti tipated to duit, wind, or ovrwork. Btth thtm with Lovoptlk. Quickly toothM in rumtd, rt, bum Int. Uehing and grin li te ltd trtUd or money rvrundrd. Tfcou tndi srtlM IL 11 ira iuccm. Oct let optik today. At U drug tort. OREGON'S EXTRA PALE BEER aw art) Cime, a w MssamiMMMel Penney's If sV Mm m ; s-w-; . , i SLACKS OF . J 'Ali'l' rayon r 7 mPJMkZ SHARKSKIN V J yS A .98 I M f BANDEAUS A world of colorful, elas tic edged printed cotton bandeaus. Multi-color prints and soft neutral plain shades In these prac tical, pretty halters. 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PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR 2.79 WOMEN'S SHORTS OF WHITE COTTON TWILL White the color for summer. Cotton the fabric for play. Twill the weave for wear. Two slash pockets, back closing zipper. All sizes. PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR 1.98 Swim Suits of KNIT LASTEX 3.98 Here Is a stylish one piece knit lastex suit that embodies all the wanted features of much higher - priced swim suits. Quick-drying, well fitting and light-weight. All sizes. The Season is theMeason. . . Everybody's in a W7 V . ft . ' A.J. mood! WOMEN'S SUMMER-WEIGHT POLO SHIRTS FANCY STRIPED POLO SHIRTS A colorful array of bright stripes and a smooth, combed cotton polo shirt go together like peaches and cream. Knit neck and easy-to-wear fitting make this shirt tops for style and value. PLAIN COLORED POLO SHIRTS In soft, pleasing pastels . . . small, me dium, large sizes in mercerized cotton. A valuel PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR 1.59 98c GIRLS' SHORT SLACKS AND SHORTS DENIMS Thrifty mothers know these den ims are )ust right for summer fun and summer budgets! San forized and sturdy In faded blue Sizes 7 to 14 In both the casual short slacks and the boy-tailored brief shorts. PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR Short Slock Shortt 1.98 1.98 B FOR DAUGHTER..! SWIM SUIT TIME! WOMEN'S COTTON MIDRIFFS 9 Sanforised for permanent fit, these midriffs are as smart as can be. Trimmed with red and blue. PENNEY'S 8ECOND FLOOR GIRLS' PRINTED COTTON PIQUE SUN DRESSES Cotton pique shirred elas tic "dirndl" tops . . . Col orful printed pattern ... wonderfully washable ... A terrific dress value ... Sizes 1, 3, 3. PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR 66 COMFORT AND STYLE IN RAYON SATIN Seaside prints and perky half skirts. Rayon satin fronts, lastra backs, cotton linings. Pink, sky, royal, or maize. 4 to 8. 1.79 PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR atPEMEY'S SALEM. OREGON J 5 s itrtvr ii
