The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980, July 21, 1945, Image 3

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The Oregon statesman., July 21, 1945, Page 3, Image 3

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Newspaper Page Texti I FAGS TIKES 1 :Tk OrGOll STATESMAN. Solara, i Oregon. Saturday Morning. July 21. 1315 Market Slow t7T a A W nil Average Off Slightly . NEW YORK, July 20-(P)-In-dividual recovery tendencies con tinued in- today's stock market, although " numerous leaders were neglected at moderately lower levels. j ' Many customers left Thursday for the' lengthy holiday securi- es exchanges are recessing Sat urday's through July and August and both buying and selling timidity were pronounced throughout. Transfers of 650,000 shares compared with 780,000 the day .before. " Another batch of cheering earn ings and dividends was helpful. Bullish contingents were cautious, however, because of the long week-end and the " desire 5 to tvait developments in the Orient and at Potsdam. The Associated Press 60-stock average was off .1 of a point at 64.8. Only 820 Issues appeared. Of these, 324 -were up, 293 down and 203 unchanged. Pacific Tin made a new 1945 top by i, apparently reflecting the better outlook in the Far East Ahead ! were Allied Chemical, Johns-Manville, American Tele phone, Consolidated Edison, NY a . n a. v . central, &ouwern railway, uoug- las Aircraft and Boeing. ' Losers included US Steel, Chrysler, Santa Fe, General Mo tors, Goodrich. Anaconda. Sears Roebuck, Woolworth, i Interna tional Harvester, United Aircraft, Westinghouse, DuPont, Electric Power ! Ac Light, and American Water Works. ins Holds Reunion v 53th Annual Meeting " Jleltl at Portland 86 Priit ' GERVAIS The 55th annual re union .of the descendants of Mary and Jennings Smith was held in Portland July 15. Eleven who at tended the first reunion held in Silverton in 189 were present Hanson and Lavina Stevens, with seven, children, left Keokuk, Iowa, in a train of 23 ox-drawn wagons for Oregon in 1852. After six months of hardships the Stev ens wagon wasl th only one to reach Oregon. He took up a dona tion land claim near Silverton, which, is still held by the Stevens family. Hanson and Lavina Stev ens ate buried in Bethany ceme tery near Silverton. Willard Stevens of Brooks pre sided - this year with Elizabeth Hadden of Albany ; as secretary, There were 88 present with sev eral branches reporting sixth gen eration member?. Members came from J Eugene, (Albany, Lebanon, Salem, Brooks, Gervais, Silver ton, 6regon City, Milwaukie and Portland! also The Dalles, Sea side and Seattle. The clan will meet next year at the Thomas Bump home near Parkersville. Grain Futures B .... t. Rally; Wheat, Rye in Lead r v CHICAGO July 2(M?)-Grain futures rallied today, wheat gain ing as much as 2 cents a bushel and rye 43 cents, on buying stim ulated largely by a mid-session report which, led traders' to be lieve the government was starting a buying program in southwest ern markets.! ;. ' " . , J j ' It was reported: that the; com modity credit corporation had re quested offer of No. 1 and 2 hard winter wheat in store inj Kansas City and other southwestern mar kets. Trade Authorities said they believed this probably would lead to a support' program or; was the start; of a feed wheat program which has .been expected due to the shortage; of greed grains. - Abo stimulating rye wis active buying on anticipation of further sales to distillers. f. f Profit-taking ; cut into the wheat advance slightly and wheat closed ,to Hi cent high er than the previous finish, July $1.6413; corn was unchanged to up, July $1.18 ',4; oats 'were to 1 cent higher. July 643,i-i: rye was 24to 4 cents i up, July $1.55V2, and barley advanced to IYa cent,? July $1.17. Marion Bean Harvest Will Start Monday f Harvest of Marion county's bean crop will start Monday, the first platoon being scheduled to start work on the 18-acre tract on the J. H. Turnidge farm, Mrs Gladys TurnbuU, - farm labor as sistant, said Friday. Work will be well under way throughout the tayton - and Talbot areas by July 30, she said. ; We are .calling on the house wives again this year to join the housewives.' special," Mrs. Turn bull said, "because it worked to excellent advantage last' year Women joining this division can do their housework, and still as sist with the crop harvest be cause they do not have to report to catch a bus until 8:30 a.m. and quit work between 3:30 and 4 pjn. This gives them time to wOrk a while in the morning 'and get dinner in the evening. : "Arrangements have been made for the buses to pick up the wom en along the route so they will not have to report at the farm labor1 office each morning. Worn en wishing to join for this work should register at the farm labor I office at once. There is an urgent need 'for workers to assist in the bean harvest" "' The first group to start on the bean crop will be under the lead ership of Mrs. R. A. Clark. Pick up of workers will start at 6:30 a.m. : Monday on Hansen avenue and all the way out Liberty road to Salem Heights. Women wish ing to join this particular group can contact Mrs. Clark by calling 5043 on the phone, j Valley Obituaries Axel Emil Braxllng . FALLS CITY Axel Emil Brax- ling, 76, died suddenly of a heart attack at the home of J. L. Reeves July 13. He, was born in Noor koping, ' Sweden, March 14, 1896. He went to Kansas in 1885 and to Idaho later, where he was mar ried to Julia Decep, Feb. 11, 1908. They moved to Independence, Ore, in 1 920, lived there until , 1937, retiring and moving to Falls City, where he made ; his home until his death. His wife died Nov. 22, 1930. One daughter died in .'infancy. He is survived by five children. Cecil Braxling, Mrs. Edna White, Portland; Otis Braxling, Newport; Mrs. Geneva Shanel, Stockton, Calif.; and Emil E. Braxling, Oak land, Calif; also eight grandchil dren and one brother in Sweden. . Funeral services were held at the Henkle and Bollman Funeral Home in Dallas, Tuesday. Inter ment In the I OOF cemetery in Dallas. , Lunch Rooms 1 i' N.i 'J Vv AtUIympiaUut Of Red Points OLYMPIA, July 20 -JP)- This city Of 14,000, capital of Washing ton -and recent vacation host to President Truman, prepared to night to become the "lunch pail capital of the nation as 321 of its 38 eating places announced plans to close at midnight. c . ' The restaurant operators said they - would await action by the office of price administration on a demand for more red ration points, declaring the city should be treat' ed as a defense area. I The OPA said there was "noth ing We can do about it." j "Rent control has been estab lished here," said Jim Ramey, spokesman for the operators, "and if ' rent control is necessary this must be a defense area. T Most restaurants are out of Silverton Rotary Hub Committees . - ,- 'V.-l " , - .! 1 Are Announced I : SILVraTONi-OV'E. Lee, inew. president of the Silverton Rotary club, has announced committees as follows: sergeant- t-rms, Nor man Kolln and Elmer. Johnson; program, ' S. L.1 Almlie, Tom An derson, Dr. RJ E. Kleinsorge, R. B.-Duncan and A. B. Anderson; classification, Lowell Brown, Har cry Carson and Otto Frank; fel lowship, Glenn Bridwell, j Henry Pritzlaff; T. Tj Leonard land Al fred Adams; Rotary information, past .presidents; music,! August Herr and Jonak Byberg. j j Vocational service, Carl Hande, Dr. C . W. Keene, Rex Albright. John Noblitt and-W. L. McGinnis; commiinity service, R. A. Fish; youth,! Earl Adams, Elmer Lor? ence, Rholin Cooley, Dr. f P. ; A. Loar, and George Wiesner; rural-urban,- Willaitf; Benson Edwin Overland, Al Tippner and P. C. Vansomeran; student loan, ; past presidents; calf project, past pres- dents; international service,! J. J, Moe, Alvin Legard, Dr. C. R. Wil son, James plough and W. E Toney, j . ' ! ; Soldiers Get Furlough To WorV oil Railroads PORTLAND. July 20P)-Sev eral soldiers ; from the I Portland port of embarkation have been given,) 30-day furloughs; to help relieve the . acute manpower shortage on railroads, it was an nounced todar. It redeployment strains facili-t ties further! more GI's may be re4 U.S. Representative to VaticanJDraws Protest it: - . n PORTLAND, July 2(H.JPhTh Presbyterian synod of Oregon to day objected to the United States sending a representative to the Vatican. s . f . ) A petition to the president and to Oregon's congressional', dele gates protested, the practice as 1 violation of our national principle of separation of church and state. points until i September and the Only -way we can operate is to buy black market meat We don't want to do that" J Jakes Barbersha-J. E, Para dis of Jerome, Ida., has taken over the Stevens barbershop in Gervais and vwiH open it after it has been closed because of Stevens' illness. Church: Slates Picnic SILVERTON Members of the St Paul's- Catholic church will picnic Sunday," at Silverton park. A basket dinner will be served at noon andi; informal spirts and so cial events will be held in the af ternoon, j Father ! John Walsh I is pastor at. the church, jj WLB Holds Its Law Superior To Florida WASHINGTQN, July ;20 -i (JP) - The war labor board held today that the law under which it oper ates is superior to an anti-closed shop amendment to the i Florida constitution." f . 'i Rejecting a Petition by the attor ney general of Florida, the board upheld a maintenance j of anion membership directive from the re gional wm at Atlanta m a case involving three AFL unions it the Port St Joe, iFla paper milt In dustry members dissented, if J. Tom Watson, the state attor ney general,! asked the national board to intervene because' of a state constitutional amendment adopted last November declaring the ngnt or persons to worsxj snau not be denied or abridged jn ac count of membership or nonHroem bership in a! union. A U, S. dis trict court recently held ; the 1 ment valid, j lend- No part and' than 100 miles from the sea. 4- Adam Weiss - GERVAIS Adam Weiss, age so. . died at his home here Wed nesday night following an illness cf several ' weeks. Funeral ser vlea will be held 1 Saturday morning. July 21, at nine o'clock at Sacred Heart church. Recita Men of the rosary was at the horn Friday night HOOYEE VACUUM CLEANER OWNERS We w 1 1 1 'service 00 yonr Hoorer irL4U Cleaner complete, eall for it and de- Farts If liver it to yoar wi' heme. - f:: Authorized Dealers sisi mm i , -j , ' ...... -. .i .. I 1 t . i. Si i -HOMESTEAD ?IVE-IN SERVICE" K ANrWirMrS ' old tnmvs k 1; 1 JL IIA. - r Serve FlremeavFire Cghfers in j the Polk county woods hav been served coffee and sandwich by a group of Falls City women! They are Mrs. George Kitchen! Mrs. William Tiee. Mrs." Wffliani Pol and.. Errna ! Brooks Wray. ' lUdred of England is more J . r . . : i Salon's Only -4 UiUapilb (Volloy's, Ffcosi J Mile West on Dallas tlighuxty i CUfd Tuesdays) . . . : ,. r h ''' . . i ' ' We Will Also Continue ; n Many of these items are out of season notb but are drastically cut in price Bay them now for future savings! -i VMM's -mm I I fmraoE - WOMEN'S AND GIRLS' RAINCOATS Transparent "Videne" featherweight f Regularly priced at L98. Specif at... . A ivlil W03IEN?S SUMMER HANDBAGS Regularly priced at1 3.98. Special at 77C and l i27 WOMEN'S BLOUSES , A good assortment of colors. Regularly 2.98, now WOMEN'S PLAY SHOES Nothing above size 7.' ' Regularly 2.29, sale price PICTURES TO CLEAR! A i0 , tAO 4 ' fvJ O to WW O OFF1' Pictures of good qualiiy by fancus artists. Light frames. Regularly 11.95, now 4.88. Seascapes, still life, landscapes, juveniles. ' 179 1.97 4 ONLY! OCCASIONAL CHAIRS v Regular prices 15.95 and 28.95. , .!........... Cm W O Now O OH WOMEN'S SWEATERS Regularly 4.98. ' ! Oft O A O . To clear at i ! AiOV and aiW BEAVElt mtD j AND SEAL? DYED CONEYS 4 Regular $39.50 8 ONLY! JUST 4! Reversible Chenille Rugs . Tan and blue-green.' Size 910" 6". ':.0l"dQ Regularly 29.95. nov -.:.-..-..'i-VBUO 1 ONLY ! Wilton Brotdloom Remnant Wine 'tor.'5'9"ar9'.:- 714 E Regularly 51.25, how priced at only;..j.." U A WW 8 ONLY! HAND HOOKED RUGS ; Land-oky.' 24x48. ; O OQ Reaularlv 10.45. now ....... ..::..... OiOCr 7 ONLY! WOOL HOOKED RUGS Size 24x48.- j Reguktrfy 7.95,' now.- . .u ; v OFF SHAGGIE RUGS 34x54. Colors limited. ;- . '. Regularly 9.45, now , 2 ONLY! 5-PC. DINETTE SET Natural finish. . " ; Was 42.95. now 4.48: 7.88 34.88 2 EACH! TABLE LAMPS ' I : Brass or' copper. Frilled shades. QQ Ideal with maple. Wers 17,95. r.ow....... aOiOO COTTON SEERSUCKER ROBES Medium apd large sizes. Excellent quality, fast color. Washable. Regularly 5.50, now j, . 2.98 Dlousehdld Heeds .1 Special ! Just Received ! f MEN'S 3-PIECE SUITS J - "i '! I - All wool Weed suit with contrasting , extra pair pi wool and rayon slacks. QC At this sensational low cricei - fc- mmiv3 V V.- i y l - t-v. - ' y .:. iv. ; , ' I'-', - : v-. . --!: - ' '.f-:.,'i ''il - Building E-3aJerials 14.INCH JPLASTER BOf RD Ivory. vUnch sheets: 4x6. 4x8, 4x9 - J 4x10. Regularly ZVic sq. fU now.. . Vi-INCII INSULATING 'BOARD , Regularly 4 210c sg. ft ; now - . 3ioC 38-IN. INSULATING WALLBOARD , Regularly 3 -3 c per sq. it, p e.g now ft aq. ft sq. -ft 2Q-PC. POTTERY BREAKFAST SET . ' 4 plates. 4 cups, 4 saucers, 4 ceteal 'bowls, . 4 bread. aAd butter1 plates. Colors turquoise, VJ Oft cored, green: Reg. 5.95, cut to. .v.:l ;Jr4-. .HriO W IRON SKILLETS v -::.:" ; 8-inch size. Cold handle. " 4 flp Regular 19c. special ... ,.....-.- . A vv CRYSTAL STEMWARE Cut design. Goblets, sherbets, coci tails. TCIa Regularly 59c. now. each .: VC- :i'v;l.;-. -yy' : v- , CRYSTAL PLATES - ' . 6-inch size.: . . . ,' j . , Q Reguliarly 59c, now . J ...... Ovl FRISKY DOGFOOD Zya-pound size. ; To clear at 1 . J 19c E1BK. SAVE ON FAMOUS RESINTONE - Cut pricedi Cans are dented, -labels tarn. A-gallon of Resin tone covers an average room, 1 coat coven al most any, surface, even wallpaperl Dries l lO in 40 mlrfUtesl Limited colors. Reg. 2.69, now iisJU 'JMETALTOOE BOX V Hip roof style. With tray; . 'v Regularly 4.19, now LJ, 3.69 BOYS TWILL JACKETS ' ; Water-resistant Sizes 6 to 8. Army tan color Reg., 1.49, now . . .. . .'! t j . ; - ClnUpREN'S COTTON PANTS 1 ' These ere over-sized garments. Sizes , i 4 to 10i Regular price 35c, special at 2-PIECE COTTpN PLAYSUITS Shorts and Bra. Floral design;' Sizes 10 to 14. Regularly 3.93, special at .98c 3LGc 2.98 Sfptm Vff Ctls DlMrtaMmff i4s f Esmt te ew ctwe IKkIo. b mm r t i ,1 ) ! ' I