Thursday. 'August IS, 195S
PW 10
THE CAPITAL' JOURTfAI, 8a1irU Orton
GRAND OFFICERS AT PICNIC
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13
Four officers of the grand lodge, I.O.O.F. of Oregon
attended the Marion county Odd Fellows picnic at Set
tlemier park in Woodburn Sunday. From left they are
W. R. Massey, grand warden of the grand lodge and grand
marihall of the grand encampment, Gervaii; Harold Pat
terson, grand matter of the grand lodge of Oregon, Canyon
City; Harley Looney, deputy grand master of the grand
lodge. Lake Grove, and George Naderman, grand patriarch
of the grand encampment of Oregon, Saiem.
Labor Unify
Suffers Blow
Chicago, OJ-B The cause of
labor unity was shaken today
by the withdrawl of the power
ful 750,000 man Carpenters
and Joiners Union from the
AFL.
The carpenters bolted the
federation only hours after the
AFL Executive Council ap
proved a "no raiding" pact
with the CIO, an essential step
toward eventual consolidation
of labor groups.
Maurice A. Hutrheson, gen
eral president of the United
Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Joiners, denied that the union
quit the AFL because "we do
not believe in no raiding agree
ments." Unsettled Feuds .
"We think they are all
right," he said, "even with the
CIO, but we believe the dif
ficulties in our own families
should be settled first."
Hutcheson - said that the
carpenters left the federation
because of jurisdiction dis
putes between member unions
and charged the AFL has fail
ed to control "its own affll
ates" or to curb "disruptive
conditions."
LEWIS COMMENTS
San Francisco. (U.R) John L.
Lewis says the withdrawl of
carpenters from the AFL "ex
emplifies the fallacy of this
ledum and Tweedledee policy"
toward no raiding.
"The carperters' action ex
emplifies hte fallacy of this
. . . policy of the AFL Execu
tive Council in avoiding the
basic question of unity and
engaging in rather futile dis
cussion of. "no raiding,'"
Lewis said.
Cut in
Spending Doubted
Washington 1 Sen. Mc-
Clcllan, D., Ark., today ques
tioned Pentagon estimates that
the cease-fire in Korea may
cut military spending this fti
cal year by 1 to 1 ft billion
dollars.
McClcllan, a member of the
Senate Appropriations Com'
mittee, said in an interview
that the nation will be lucky if
u can save naif a billion dot
lars.
and George Slyter will be in
charge of table arrangements.
A class reunion of the 1042
graduating class of Woodburn
high school will bo held at
Settlemier park in Woodburn
Sunday, Aug. 16. Miss Mar
garet Yates of Woodburn is
chairman. About 40 former
classmates, along with hus
bands, wives end children, are
expected to attend.
The pot-luck picnic dinner
will be served at 1 p.m. and
there will be a short program.
Other members of the commit
tee in charge include Mrs. Mar
line Hamond and Vic Fryer.
Assumption Feast
At St. Vincent's
The Feast of the Assumption
of the Blessed Virgin Mary in
to heaven will be observed in
Salem next Saturday by
parishoners of St. Vincent de
Paul church, Father John J.
Reedy, pastor, announced today.
The Assumption is an annual
observance every August IS
and is a holyday of obligation
to attend mass for all Catholics.
Masses for the day announced
by Father Reedy will be cele
bra ted at 6, 7, 8 and 8 o clock
Saturday morning. Confessions
will be heard from 4:30 to 9:30
p.m. and from 7 to 8 p.m.
Seattle Times Strike
Still in Deadlock
Seattle VP) Seattle Times
officials and representatives of
the CIO American Newspaper
Guild met for two and a half
hours Wednesday in an at
tempt to settle the strike which
closed the newspaper July 16
but ended in a complete dead
lock.
Federal Labor Conciliator
Barney Toner said no progress
was made in the session and
no date set for a future meet
ing. He said .ie would attempt
to find a basis for further dis
cussions.
Seek Bids for
New Substation
The Bonneville Power Ad
ministration is calling for bids
! for grading the switchyard and
I spur track for the Santiam sub
i station. The site of the Santiam
I substation is situated aproxi
mately three miles west of the
town of Lyons in Linn County
The successful contractor will
be required to grade the sub
station site and the spur track,
construct a major drainage dit
ch. Install corrugated metal
pipe culvert, and install some
barbed wire fencing. Bids will
be opened in Portland, Ore.,
an Aug. 26. The successful eon-
tractor will be given 60 days
to complete the work.
Following the completion of
grading, BPA proposes to pro
ceed with step 1 of the con
struction program for this
facility, which includes the in
stallat ion of a 20.000-kva
23060-kv stepdown substation
to provide service to both the
Benton Lincoln Electric co
operative and the Mountain
Stats Power Company for the
Santiam Valley area. Present
plans call for the completion of
this work by toe fau of ivs.
In the year following, the
substation will be enlarged by
the addition of some 230-kv oil
circuit breakers, as it wilt then
become the major switching
station for the BPA In the Wil
lamette Valley. Two transmis
sion lines will come to the sub
station from McNary and The
Dalles dams, plus a connection
to the Detroit dam.
7 Men Candidates
For Master Degrees
Seven men have been ad
mitted to candidacy for the
Master of Education degrees
at Willamette university, ac
cording to a report of Dr. Ken
neth Lottick, acting director
of graduate study.
Completing course studies
for M. A. degrees at' the uni
versity summer session are
Clifford R. Glrod and William
F. Moynihan, both of Salem;
Lowell L. Yeager, Portland;
Wayne F. McMurray, Coquille;
Jack S. Tilton, West Linn;
Mark F. Cotton, Orchards,
Wash., and Donald E. Keiper,
Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.
Girod will teach at Brook
ings high school in the fall.
He received his B.A. from Wil
lamette in 1952. Moynihan is
on the faculty of Lebanon
high and Yeager Is a staff mem
ber of Corcoran high school,
Corcoran, Calif.
McMurray is principal of
Coquille high school and Til
ton is a West Linn high in
structor. Cotton has been ap
pointed to a teaching position
at Grants Pass. Keiper did
his undergraduate work at
Northern Idaho College of Ed
ucation.
Four Corners
Clowns Go on T-V
To Boost J. C. Show
Ricky, the clown ventrilo
quist, his dummy clown Check
ers, and two other clowns, Jo
Jo and Arky will be on
KPTV television show Satur
day, Aug. 15 from 0:15 to 9:45,
nmmntlnrt 4Ka T .... . Htl
2 7. I ,1 pe. lhereiyrd Frolics" show to be held Marsh home is his sister. Mrs.
at Waters Held here Aug. 31 atil. L. Davis of Cavella Hill,
8 p.m., the show committee an-1 Bermuda.
nounced today.
Four Corners Mrs. Ella
Carsten opened her home on
Tuesday to the Missionary
group of the Baptist church.
Mrs. Eldon France gave the de
votionals and presented the les
son. Present were Mrs. Oliver
Rickman, Mrs. Fred McKinney,
Mrs. S. D. Hovey, Mrs. Min
ard Hermansen, Mrs. E. F.
Hausfcld, Mrs. George Van
Leeuwen, Mrs. Leo Sutter,
Mrs. S. H. Cable.
Mr. and Mrs. Jess Mcllnav
accompanied by their house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bo
den, Gerald and Marcia of
Crete, Neb., Mrs. Mcllnay's
father, Henry Boden, and
Gary and Ronnie Mcllnay
drove to Mt. Hood and the
Devil's Punch Bowl on the
coast and various other places
of interest while the visitors
were here.
House guests in the William
are no actual cutbacks in our
combat forces until there is an
actual armistice and settle
ment," he added.
Woodburn
Woodburn The 21st annual
Gooding family reunion will be
held Sunday, August 16, at
Settlemier park in Woodburn.
The pot-luck picnic dinner will
be served at noon.
Jim Gooding of St. Paul is
president of the group, Mrs.
James Fred Davidson of St
Paul is vice president and Mrs.
Ray Glatt of Woodburn is sec
retary. Hosts for this year will
be Ray Glatt and A. G. Glatt
of Woodburn and Mrs. John
Dimmer (Crescentia Glatt) of
Lakeview, Washington.
The annual picnic of Home
Rebekah lodge for all Rcbek
ahs. Oddfellows, families and
friends, will be held at Settle
mier Park, Sunday, August 16.
The pot-luck picnic dinner will
be served at 1 p.m. with Mrs.
Maude Scott and .Miss Laura
Bonney in charge of making
the coffee. Charles Conyne
Do FALSE TEETH
Rock, Slid or Slip?
PAaTOTH. u Infren4 ow4!r to
prlokltd on apptr of town !!, hold
fiu tth mora firmly Is oUeo. Do not
olMo, tllp or rork. No rummr, ooofy.
imi tilt or fMllnt. ruTXCTB to l
kkllno tnoa-tndi. Does not tour Ctt'rki
puto odor" Idtnturt kritlb.) Ooi FAS- I
TUTH oar 4ms tort, I
HOME LOAN MONEY TIGHT
Portland (U.R) Loan money
for homes is tight over the
U. S. despite an Increase in
FHA and GI loan interest rates,
the president of the National
Home Builders association said
today.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Pear
son and family of Borger, Tex
as, are visiting his mother, Mrs.
William Simon.
If a boy in El Salvador
wants to serenade his girl
friend in traditional Spanish
fashion he must first pay $2
for a permti.
sale
LEON'S
The biggest she sals la
Salem . . . Famous brands u
l .
iw ulmp BPiem . . . aat thm mmm
. , . all at exactly
tht Price of 11
ond pair FREE!
160 No. Liberty St,
we
" mji X- -m 1 "
FREE PARKING !
Shopper's Cor Pork
S. HIGH AT FERRY
Morion Cor Fork
.. COMMERCIAL
MSI ond FERRY
Ask our salesperson
to validate your park
ing check for 1 hour
free. "
C3
GIGANTIC AUGUST CLEARANCE EVENT!
two, Gigantic Groups!
SUMMER
DRESSES
ONE GROUP
BETTER DRESSES
You'll find several types ond
styles in this group of women's
better dresses . . . every one a .
clearance - priced budget buy.
Broken sizes.
SECOND FLOOR
ONE GROUP
BUDGET DRESSES
Wonderful selection of dresses in
this group. Not all sizes in some
dresses; but something to fit
everyone. Hurry in for yours!
None left when these are gone.
SECOND FLOOR
SPECIAL FEATURE!
FADED DENIM
SHORT
SLACKS
H
88
Wonderful In-between length,
cooler than slacks, more ver
satile than shorts ... In San
forized cotton denim with two
slash pockets, a side zipper
closing. Faded blue, red, green,
lime, charcoal, shrimp or gray
. . . sizes 10-20.
SECOND FLOOR
M
ONE GROUP WOMEN'S
DENIM JACKETS .
SECOND FLOOR
ONE GROUP WOMEN'S
SHORTS DENIM
SECOND FLOOR
2 FOR 1
SPECIAL PURCHASE ON GROUP WOMEN
Nylon Duster Robes $
SECOND FLOOR
ENTIRE STOCK WOMEN'S
SWIM SUITS
Buy your new suit now at this low
clearance price. Several types and
styles to choose from. Broken sizes. s
SECOND FLOOR
$3
ENTIRE STOCK GIRLS' PLAID DENIM
Short Slacks
You'll find several colors in this
fine group of girls' short slacks.
Buy several at this low clearance
price.
SECOND FLOOR
$
1
ONE GROUP
MILLINERY
SUMMER
STMWS
SECOND FLOOR
J2
ONE GROUP GIRLS'
SKIRTS & DRESSES
SECOND FLOOR
BROKEN
SIZES
$2
ONE GROUP GIRLS'
SHORT SLACKS 'Z
SECOND FLOOR
1
33
DECORATIVE
Cloat-oul purchua ef
blfb QUtlitr fabric iu
Uftlir found la very
ptQsWf pillows, Juat iook
t tht top quftlltr bark
cloth, tba hindioni
prints you'U want to
inao us enoush for your
couch, fur chtlr tu-18"lfl"
41o. select now! w
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
PILLOWS
J1
RUBBER
BATH MATS
Why ch.net ilipplntt
Equip your bath tub with
Penney'a thrifty rubber
mat. 33 non-akld cup
keep It In place. And you
et choice of colors to
luit your bathroom decor.
white, blue, t reen, peach
13Vi24"
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
ONE GROUP INFANTS
SUN SUITS w
SECOND FLbOR
77'
ONE GROUP WOMEN'S
SUMMER
STYLES
MAIN FLOOR
HANDBAGS
$
1
ONE GROUP BOYS'
SPORT SHIRTS COTTON MUSE
MAIN FLOOR
1
33
ONE GROUP CHILDREN'S
SUMMER PLAYSHOES
Here's an outstanding group of chil
dren's jummer sandals. Broken sizes.
1 75
CANVAS SHOES
ONE GROUP WOMEN'S
SUMMER PLAYSHOES
You'll find an outstanding selection
of women's summer playshoes and
dress shoes in this group. Broken sizes
and colors.
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
244
JUST RECEIVED!
T-V LAMPS 2
DOWNSTAIRS STORE
ONE GROUP CANNON
BEACH TOWELS 59
MEZZANINE .
ONE GROUP COTTON & RAYON
Better Yardage 7
MEZZANINE
SPECIAL FEATURE!
MEN'S SUMMER
SPORT SHIRTS
Fine quality shirts at a
thrifty clearance price!
You'll find all nylons,
bembergs, skip-dents ond
chambrays In this group
of better short sleeve
summer sport shirts. Sizes
S-M-L
MAIN FLOOR
250
PENNEY'S OWN OX-HIDE
WORK SHIRTS
29
1
O
Sixes 14'i-18
Here they ore Penney's famous
medium weight chombroy work
shirts! Generously cut for free ac
tion, and with lonj toils! For
strength, sturdy stitched m a i n
seams. Two heavy duty pocket for
notes or tools! Sanforized, of
course, ond yet so inexpensive!
MAIN FLOOR
store Hours 930 a. m. to 530 p. m. friday nite till 9 p. m.
...... . ,
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