4- ;
Kaiser Sees
Bright Future
For Far West
SAN FRANCISCO, July 19 -(TP)
. If enry Kaiser told San Francisco
can build a new era of industrial
prosperity after the war1 if it has
me courage and the will.
He scorned "rumors of depres
sion, deflation, disorder or revo
lution," and urged use of such
assets as "the greatest skilled la
bor force in our history, the
greatest pent-up demand on rec
ord, the greatest volume of pur
" chasing power, and , most of all,
a new understanding and a new
recognition of human need." "j
He told a meeting of the cham
' ber of commercial and commer-
cial club the west "must have a
steel industry of its own," and can
have it "if we fight for it and
make no mistake, we will have
to fight for it." !
Kaiser took up. the suggestion
made here last week by Edward
Heller, of the surplus property
board, that A. P. Giannini be ask
ed to head a western group to
take over operation of the war
built steel plant at Geneva, Utah.
Kaiser called that suggestion "a
natural, commenting,". "A. P.'s
whole life has been devoted to
building the west."
Housing, Kaiser forecast, "will
-be the leader of our postwar 'ad
vance. For that the steel indus-
tfy and light metals industries
will be needed, he added. He fore
cast, too, that "automobiles will
be built in the west," that the
west is the "center of the airplane
industry." that "shins will con
tinue to be built on the Pacific
coast after the war." that hieh
ways needed a great rebuilding
program, and that there was much
to be done for public health, and
that "we will move to higher pro
duction levels than we have ever
, known."
Such hopes, he said, hinee on
four principles jobs for all,
competition within rules of fair
play, maximum independence of
, business with minimum rerala
tiori and restraint, and acceptance
of the challenge to new levels of
productivity.
Neiw Dry dock
To Be Largest
VANCOUVER, B.C., July 18-1
(CP) -The Daily Province in a
news page , story today said that
the largest floating dry dock ever
bvjlt will be I constructed in Van
couver for the British admiralty
for service in the South Pacific
The newspaper said the 25,000
o 30,000-tonl drydock to cost at
least $2,500,000 is designed to float
the royal navy's largest ships in !
eluding the King Ueorge V and
possible larger future vessels.
"This will be the biggest float
ing drydock j destined for a sea
voyage to be built anywhere in
the world," the Province added.
Tugs would take it across the Pa
cific to. its destination.
Favorites Go
Up Slightly
On N.Y. Mart
NEW YORK, July Ifr-Upy-Tim-Id
buyers , returned to the stock
market today and lifted favorites
fractions to a point or so but
dealings were among the slowest
of the year and losers plentiful.
Spiking of Japanese peace ru
more by Washington, more con
sideration of earnings and divi
dends, together with the belief
the recent relapse had greatly
, improved the technical position
of the list inspired such bidding
as appeared. Talk' of another
margin boost 'to 100 per cent
again served as a handicap.
Turnover was 780,000 shares
compared with 1,450,000 Wednes
day.
The Associated Press 60-stock
composite was up .5 of a point
at 64.9 after four successive re
cessions.
Prominent Couple
Myed at Silvertbn
SILVERTON Mrs. Zanta Hut
ton, prominent Silverton resident
who has been active in the work
of the American Legion auxiliary,
and Turner. Armstrong of Clifton,
Ariz., formerly of Silverton, were
married Thursday morning at
Vancouver, Wash. Mr. and Mrs.
James Black of Silverton wit
nessed tht ceremony The bride
groom was for some time con
nected with Safeway Stores here,
Tli OREGON STATESMAN. Salem Oregon, Friday Morning. July 23. 1145
PAGE THREE
Esther Miller
Added to WU
Music Faculty
Appointment of Esther B. Mil-.
ler as instructor in public school!
music and voice at Willamette
ji mi I
university was announced inurs-
day. .
Miss Miller), who will start her
work on the Salem campus with
the opening of the fall -semester,
is now studying in New York.
She completed requirements for
the master's degree at Northwest-
' . ! '
era university in reoruary.
Formerly a teacher and super
visor in public schools and high
schools of Iowa, she has recently
taught music in Lake Forest, 111.,
schools.
Miss Milter's undergraduate
work was at Iowa State Techers
college,, at University of Wash
ington and University of Wiscon
sin. As an undergraduate at State
Teachers college, she was presi
dent of the i Glee club, and was
selected as one of the two most
representative women of her qiass.
. t
Dallas Folk
Have Guests .
i
DALLAS Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Owen and son Billy arrived I
from Long Beach, Wash., and will
visit at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. vera &nutn.
. Mrs. R. C. Wilson has returned
to her home after visiting in Sa-
lem at the homes of her nieces, j
Mri and Mrs. E. W. Stripling and
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Havel.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Curry
and son have moved to Monmouth
where they will make their home.
Mr. Curry Will be associated with
the Farmers Co-operative Co.,
there. I
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Krager and 1
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Krager and
Keith and Patty visited Mr. and
Mrs. Ed Meeker at Tillamook over
the weekend.
Registration of Blood
Donors Low in Mt. Angel
MT. ANGEL, July 18.-(Special)
Registrations of blood donors for
Thursday morning, July 19, when
the mobile blood bank from Port
land does business here, are ! far
short of the necessary 200) Peter
Gores and A. G. Traeger announc
ed today.
Lack of registrations "puts the
committee pn the spot," the two
men said as they urged would-be
donors to jappear even without
registration.!
Delegations from both Silver-
ton and Woodburn arc expected
again.
The best sailcloth, once made
from long flax because it posseses
flexibility, lightness and strength, j
is now made of nylon.
i The island of Tasmania is fa
mous for its apples.
i
Announcement
Tile Technical Products Co.
of Portland, northwest distributors for. Carney
Fireproof Rock Wool, ha appointed
Tho Simmons Company
Center and High, Salem, Oregon, their local
. franchised applicators for
. Caiiioy Bloun Ilocl; Uool
All work wCl be Installed by xprftnd worlman ac
cording to manufacturer specification, For a complete
Insulation which includes walls and j coiling Installed
wi& modern blowing equipment
Phone "6909 or Write tjhe ' , . ' ! .
Qd B a iil a II C
HERE'S WHAT YOU'VE BEEII VAITIIIG FOR
. Another shipment of- those
n
Bleached white, 100 pound size sacks make excel
lent tea: towels, pillow cases, and can be used for
numerous other things. Regular 29c value.
I - '"-' '
w
Ironing Board Pads
Fits most ironing boards. Reg.
25c. !'';:
leel IVool
Large size pad, medium grade.
-I 1:. : i M 2 for ........j...
Synthetic Elastic
No limit. 2! yard?
i ;? - f S !
)6
Heavy Quality Synthetic
Rubber Crib Slieeis
Size 27x36 !
Children's!
Swim or Sun Suiis
Sizes 24-611 Regular 98c
!iic
t , :
t 1
Mufti
White Shoe Cleaner
Will not rub off
D"3
Home Canners-1 - -
Hason Gaps"
por use on Mason jars. Kegi 15c
I. dbz.- J .'.- !' - Poz.
PURE WHITE
CUP and
SAUCER
Two styles to choose from la this at
tractive heat-resistant ware. , SET
Writing
PtDd(0)
! : r -
Contains one smooth-finish cnlined Velum tablet and 16
matching enrelopes. Reaular 15c.Talue.
J-
Again we jean oifer you these. All-metal. Reg. 39c
i
A delkious combtnaflon
of popcorn, peanuts and
molasees. I
j Regular Sc
Bar
Men's
suiniEn VASH TIES
1 1 I Large selection to
H choose from. !
i 1 ' !
j4 , )
5LSC
raon juice nEfflim
. i (.
8" in diameter. Swirl class corer. .
Regular
15c value
- -
Boxed Airmail
j. 50 airmail sheets, type size;
! 20 lenvclopes. Reg. 49c value.
1 I v s Box
BAB7:
;J)RSSSf
i
Exquisitely
made , vdth
piaffed sleeves
and dainty
collars.
Daintily embroidered sheer white cotton
. '.-f dresses -!
Insed
fU.:..tSpw:.
Kills moths, flies and mosquitos
i
Men's j Every day ' v ;
S8rau Elals
Values to 79c, each ..... .....
i.t.-l.'
i i -i
1 'I J
Windsor Sance Pans
1-Qnarl Size j. . . . . 19c
U-Qcarl Size. . . . . . .
2-Qnari Size . .
Save Tiblb Do 2111 Ycinr Shopping Uhsro Yon Gst Oa SB Bns
. Crretal Qear Ounce
'' I ' . Each
II i II I ill i I I -i . mmmm
in rzT tn ri n r in .
-I i v i.
Center and IUgn Streets
Salens Oregon