Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1946)
' 14 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, May 21, 1946 Veterans Make Buddy Poppies Disabled veterans in govern ment hospitals throughout the country iashion the Buddy Pop pies that will be sold on the streets of Salem Friday and Sat urday, May 24-25, by the Mar lon and Meadowlark posts of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, according to Co-chairman Jack Chase and Bill Wieprecht. This year will mark the 25th anniversary sale of the red me morial flowers for the benefit of disabled veterans and their dependents. The sale is a non profit undertaking with the pro ceeds going to the care and wel fare of veterans and service men and their wives and chil dren. The direct sales of the pop pies this week-end wlil be han dled by the auxiliary members Canadian Logs Fast Vanishing (Bj the United Press) Dwindling newsprint supplies were threatened further today with announcement that 50,000 lumber workers in five Pacific northwest states may join strik- of the two Salem posts, with Ora furlough and Mona War ing serving as chairmen. ing Canadian woodworkers In demands for wage increases. As newspaper publishers in British Columbia and the west ern United States planned to re duce the size of their editions to meet the emergency, log sup plies in Canadian mills ap proached the vanishing point. Latest 'developments in' the lumber scene were: 1. At Portland, Ore., the In ternational Woodworkers of America, CIO, was to resume negotiations with operators for a 12 Vs -cent hourly wage boost. 2. The strike of 37,000 mem bers of the Canadian Interna tional Woodworkers of America, CIO, moved into its eighth day with no appreciable change. A union spokesman said 33 small firms employing about 1,000 men had met the union's de mands. 3. In Victoria, B. C, it was re ported that the provincial gov ernment may announce a settle ment proposal later this week. The government reportedly was considering appointing a region al board to set hours and wages for the Canadian lumber indus try or appointing a mediator whose -decision would be bind ing. 4. The Seattle Daily Times announced a reduction in the size of its paper during the emergency, with advertising bearing the brunt of 4he cut. The Richmond, Calif., Indepen dent will reduce the size of its edition from 22 pags to 12 ef fective this week. Display ad vertising space was cut 75 percent. Platinum is among the chem ical elements that were not dis covered until the 16th century. Hollywood Denies Fauseff Ouster Hollywood, May 21 OT The Hollywood Baseball club says there is nothing to the rumors that Manager Buck Fausett is on the way out and that Hollis Thurston, one-time major league pitcher and a scout, is about to take over the handling of the Stars. Some of the close observers insist that this may be Fausett's last week. His club lost all ev. en games against the fast-travel-ling Oakland Acorns of Casey Stengel last week. Tonight they start a seven-game series againjst Los Angeles at Gilmore field. mothers Are Honored Ballston A no-host dinner for Mother's day sponsored by the Rebekahs, the Sew and So cial and Community clubs was served to 75 people. Specially honored were Mrs. Lizzie Bis sell and Mrs. Rose Fudge, tlus two oldest mothers present. Mountain Cloth III AAO Each mJOQ Garment Sanforized Shrunk! This cloth was originally woven for the Army mountain troops. 9-ounce, cotton sateen; washable and sunfast, Zelan treated to rapel moisture. Gray-blue color. Men's sizes. I Men's I STRAW HATSv; I ij 98 I I Fo "Pilgrim" male, hats for W, I m.n. Mad. 0f fln, jfrawj V -tJK "rHy lrved foP any Soft, hade, of fan, brown and beige. VC-O'lft I W 6 to 7',. . &mS&b Men's Snort Shirts 5.95 Pilgrim Quality Good looking sport shirrs Hi at cart b worn anywhere. Sturdy cotton or royon fabrics. Beautifully tailored. Hom or faacy patterns. All sizes. Men's RAYON SOCKS 39c Well knit, long rayon socks for men. Assorted shades ef blue, brown and tan with .locks. Sizes I0, to 12. Men's Pullover's Sweaters All-wool, closely knit tweeters ther will please the men in your life! They come In nice shades of fan, brown, maize and green. Sizes 36 to 44. Men's COVERT PANTS 1.59 Extra heavy Oxford gray v e r t material, San forized shrunlt. Heavily reinforced at points of strain. Sizes for men. Men's Men's Wool Sw"s 3.69 All-wool wonted, In it in brown, navy or gray. Popular V-neek coat stylt. Siias 36 to 46. MEN'S FELT HATS Supplt fur falls, fin A A ishad to fake and hold L if any snap you wish to J 111 qiv iham. Rich colors, w W White Drill Cap J 69c 8-Piece Top : i i i . The Ideal cod for summer wear; Made of fine quaity army drill. All earns cotton taped. Imitation leath er sweatband. White. 6Va tc 7Vi. CLOTH HATS 198 Ideal for the Summer months! Beige colored cotton haH with stitched brims. Smart and cool. Sizes 4 to 73,. Attention! U-lnch Lace-To-Toe BOOT Sportsmen! Fishermen! Hunters! MEN'S WORK SHOES 3.98 Black, oil-tanned shoe with resisting Neo-Cord (cords set on end in "Compo") soles and heels. Built to resist rain, mow, nd slush, these 16-in. boots are flexible, comfortable, and durable. Heel designed for correct body balance. Black leather; sizes 6 to 11. WORK SHOES Famous "Shock- last" c m fort work I h o Goodyaar construction and meuldad arch. ; 4.98 f 0 v. POLICE SHOES 95 WORK OXFORD Work In It and than polish it up for drais waarl It t h r i v a s en rough traatmantl 1 4.09 Cord .ioI.. "Shooklm" Grid I Cloie-Qrainid Calfl Ooodytar Wall! Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Money Back Famous "Shockless" grid cushion absorbs shocks and jars of pave ments. The moulded leather arch ; lift supports the arch. Black calf ; leather takes beautiful shin. Oil treated leather and rubber heels. Sizes 6-12 D and EE Widths 484 State, Salem WORK OXFORD Elk-tan "id cow hid grain up p o r s . Oak laathar ' "shock last" cushion tolas. 4.25 8' WORK SHOES .98 " Chippowa" brand. Black oil tannad cowhido with staal shank in arch. Rubbar haol. 6 WORK SHOES EIWn.d shM Q,98 with GeeaViar w.li. KlbkeJ V Oerd er teith.r sole. Excellent farm wexr. e-tl. COATS "Fraternity Prep" I I a u . Junior I S.95 PANTS SLACK SU.TS w, 159 4.45 lri CRE;07c BIB"';rNT$ ?: n q " 34f f HP I wi. ' - at a . Tta;.t'yz r.- j : . J4. ' "rf-....Mlrt Lu. otfci I Ss l H la. I J