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.
Well-cut. man-tailored
rayon shark
skin slacks. . . scaled
to height for a
custom - fitted look I
Gray . tan. 10 to 30
PENNEY'S
SECOND FLOOR
59
PENNEY'S 8ECOND FLOOR
WOMEN'S 2-PIECE RAYON SATIN
BATHING SUIT
A little price ... but lots
of fashion t Plenty of sum
mer tan too In this sleek,
rayon satin two-piece (1950
styling) swim suit. Trim
bra, smooth half skirt,
snug fit, several shades, all
sizes.
BATHING CAPS 89c
PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR
FADED BLUE DENIM
SHORT SLACKS
Pftdcd bin denim
denim ihort alavcki,
tn all women's alaa
(or thOM casual, Iti
ran hoar at play,
tn the garden, or
Jurt loafiBi. Com In
tomorrow (or a look
at Pennty! grand
collection.
2-19
PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR
COTTON PLAID-TRIMMED DENIMS
t-ounce Balboa Blue denims are expected to be among this
season's top-ranking favorites In California play clothes,
so Penney's has them early for youl Cuffed short slacks
(sizes 10-18) have Sanforized cotton plaid sash, back Talon
closing and slash pockets.
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