Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, October 06, 1949, Page 16, Image 16

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    16 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, October 6, 1949
JANE RUSSELL'S SISTER-IN-LAW
Blonde Beauty, Bible Student
Signs Cheesecake Contract
Hollywood, Oct. 6 W) A beauteous blonde who spends her spare
time in Bible study is the newest addition to the ranks of movie
hopefuls. And she's Jane Russell's sister-in-law, too.
Universal-International announced today the signing of Les
lie Banning, 18. She is married to Jane s Drotner, Wallace, a
"Tnavy aviation machinist s mate.
Miss Banning signed the stu-
Lumber Market
On Upgrade
Portland, Oct. 8 ) The lum
ber industry has perked up
favorably in the past few weeks
according to trade reports from
Washington and Oregon mill
points.
The West Coast Lumbermen's
association reported orders for
Douglas fir in the last week of
September totaled 108,547,000
board feet. This was compared
with 80,554,000 the same week
a year ago. Orders have been
running 10 to 25 percent ahead
of production for the last few
weeks.
The association said both pro
duction and shipments were
ahead of a year ago.
Demand has affected prices,
too. Quotations regained some
of the cut of the summer's slump
In the industry. Green two-by-fours
were at $49-$52 a thou
sand feet compared with $48-$48
in mid-summer. Last year the
Item was priced at $60-$65.
Fisheries to Be Topic
. .Astoria, Oct. 6 W Fisheries
problems related to construc
tion of dams will be taken up
-here October 12 at a public
hearing of the Columbia basin
inter-agency committee.
dio's new clause which requires
bathing suit art for the first five
years with one proviso:
"I see no harm in posing in a
bathing suit," said the shapely
Leslye. "But I feel it will be
time to stop when I have chil
dren. I expect to have six, four
boys and two girls."
The studio agreed that after
she's a mother there will be no
more cheesecake.
Miss Banning is a member of
the Lutheran church in nearby
Glendale. She spends spare eve
nings studying the Bible at a
Van Nuys class conducted by
Mrs. Geraldine Russell, Jane's
mother, which the latter also
attends frequently.
She says she hopes soon to be
come a Sunday school teacher.
Minnesota Brings
Paul Bunyan Home
Chicago, Oct. 8 (U.PJ Paul
Bunyan was headed for his
Brainerd, Minn., home today be
cause Minnesota Gov. Luther
W. Youngdahl won a nation
wide fight over other states who
claimed the legendary lumber
lack. Bunyan, in the person of a
giant - size animated replica,
spent 100 days on exhibit at the
1 1 i I'V W '. i
I ' "m
i-W, r. n
Bible Student Blonde Les
lye Banning (above), an 18-year-old
Bible student who
wants to become a Sunday
school teacher, will spend con
siderable time posing for
sweater and bathing suit pic
tures in the next few years.
She signed a motion picture
contract in Hollywood which
requires her to pose for such
publicity pictures for the first
five years. (AP Wirephoto)
I00F Honors
Wm. Sigmund
William Sigmund, 88, was
honored with a surprise birth
day party by Chemeketa lodge
No. 1, IOOF Wednesday night
in observance of his 60 years
of membership. The program
included community singing and
refreshments served by Rebekah
i lodge No. 1.
Sigmund joined the organiza
tion July 3, 1889 and is a past
noble grand. He has represent
ed the lodge at numerous state
affairs. He was married to Lucy
Barzee Jan. 5, 1891, and they
expect to celebrate their 80th
anniversary in 1951. Sigmund
is a member of a Marion county
pioneer family.
The honored guest had little
to say other than "I hope the
next 60 years are just as good."
Tribute was paid by County
Judge Grant Murphy, who re
called that when Sigmund was
a boy wheat was selling for 30
cents a bushel, bread five cents'
a loaf, a shave cost 15 cents and;
a good cigar a nickle.
"This fellow," Judge Mur
phy said in referring to Sig
mund, "was around when the
farms were divided by crooked
Chicago Railroad fair.
Youngdahl won the fight for
possession of the giant statue by
saying "any inference or con
tention that Bunyan was not a
native of Minnesota is as pre
sumptious as it is ridiculous."
rail lences, neias were pioweat
oy oxen ana tne roaai passaDie
only in the summer."
Canadian Lumber
Imports Protested
Seattle, Oct. 6 IP) Enough
Canadian logs were brought into
Washington state last year to
have given every logger in Wat
com and Skagit counties full
time employment, a resolution
adopted by the Seattle Congress
of Industrial Organization coun
cil last night said.
The council's resolution urged
that an import quota be placed
on Canadian logs to maintain
American forest industry em
ployment at levels above 88
percent.
9MMg mm0?
Decker's
is coming
to Salem!
Watch for the
Opening
Announcement -
THURS., FRI. t SAT. ONLY
FREE! "'IX?''' SUIT
Virgin Wool Blanket at Only
$40 $45 $50
Thos. Kay Woolen Mill Co.
260 South 12th Street
0NCE-IN-A LIFETIME
Entire $fo
SSI TV,p0KTEBS '
10
WATCHES FOR!
EVERYONE!
ALL AT
ONE
PRICE
Come Early
for Best
Selection
9
m mT? .iiaI !
6 .
EACH
fofc
&y WATCH
WTH
Fine name make... precision movements
...and styles for everyone from junior to
grandma! But hurry we are authorized
to sell for HALF PRICE AND LESS for a
limited time only. You must act NOW I
MANY OTHERS
NOT ILLUSTRATED
Authorized Distributors for all World Famous Watches
Lay-A way
for
Christmas
5
CD0WN
A WEEK
NO EXTRA CHARGES
soon
Now You Can Buy Men's and Young
Men's Finest Quality Clothes
ON A WHOLESALE BASIS
Starting with
JOE'S Big 10th Annual
mni
BUY A COMPLETE NEW FALL OUTFIT
SUIT, TOPCOAT AND HAT
BUY ALL 3 TOGETHER
Bring a Friend or Relative and Share the Savings
Select your choice from our entire new fall stock nothing reserved. Hundreds of
suits, topcoats and hats to choose from. Every wanted color, pattern and style. Siies
to fit all regular, short, stout and tall. Chest sizes 34 to 50. Every garment made of
the most expensive 100 wool worsted materials, woven by and tailored by America's
oldest best known mills and clothing manufacturers. You'll find no better materials,
tailoring and styles anywhere at any price.
HERE ARE JUST A FEW SAMPLES OF THE
GREATEST CLOTHING VALUES IN YEARS
TOPCOATS Regularly 35.00
SUITS Regularly .. . 45.00
HATS Regularly . . , 7.50
Total Regular Price 87.50
Deduct 25.00
3-IN-l SALE PRICE 62.50
TOPCOATS Regularly 40,00
SUITS Regularly . . 50.00
HATS Regularly 7.50
Total Regular Price 97.50
Deduct 25.00
3-lti-l SALE PRICE 72.50
TOPCOATS Regularly 45.00
SUITS Regularly . . 55.00
HATS Regularly . . . 7,50
Total Regular Price 107.50
Deduct 25.00
3-IN-l SALE PRICE 82.50
TOPCOATS Regularly 50.00
DlJl I 3 Regularly OU.UU
HATS Regularly . . 7.50
Total Regular Price 117.50
Deduct 25.00
3-IN-l SALE PRICE 92.50
3 inl
SUIT
TOPCOAT
HAT
87.50
VALUE
NOW
3 inl
i SUIT
TOPCOAT
HAT
97.50
VALVE
NOW
3 inl
SUIT
TOPCOAT
HAT
107.50
VALl'E
NOW
Si
3 inl
SUIT
TOPCOAT
HAT
117.50
VALl'E
NOW
Bring a relative or friend and share the savings. I'se our layaway plan. Single suits, top
coats, hats, sport coats, slacks and pants on sale as usual at Joe's great monev saving prices
Joe's low upstairs rent, little overhead expense, 44 years experience in the clothing business,
volume sales and small profit, makes these gfreat savings possible.
OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT 'TIL 9 O'CLOCK
m. m mrn mm
Above .Morns optical t o. next door to Noiirigrens KestauranU Look for the flashing Save
S10 Sign above the entrance. .