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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1956)
oe?o Tjgge 2-QSecticC 0 lEfCATAL JOITRNAi; oSalem,Oregon, Tuesday, February 211956 2" " " 0? mil 'miniTy Ci n C to the Sowing industrial econ 0 O Q O O O Plane Plants evefothst" deliveries of the atom-bon-cari'ying Thutidcrstreaks and other comrajtments to theCs Air Force yjfl continue." Republic has a sacxiog, cf haU" a billion dollars c in government canjeOto work. Pickets ngd hunian walls against approaching cars? Some hurled themselvesinto the howls $ tit? ci?s. u (;Many, person); suffered bloody noses, black eyes, andGbruiscs. .Mor' than 50 pickets, including GregfincSJated For New Mill G o OO The International) Papeg com pany plans io eunstruct a paper " OO O OO omy ot iinsiresiun. q A decision on the merj, is not expect(id) boEJSM early April. Questions of its legality have been raised by government agell cies A 0 O 1 'V '. 111,11 -aar--w I gtm To Stay Open Despite Riots FARMINGDAL NV lffv1o G6 orders lor Jet lighter-bombers and O Ostro, were arrested on assault or disorderly conduct charges. They were relea.d on bond. o j TJpavei'ton Gets e i . J find paperboard irlll in 8iregon ifc Aoout engineers, scientists, supervisors and office employes at the firm's four Long Islanfl plants did not go on strike with the pro duction workers early Sunday. The main plant is here and three smaller ones ar at Port Washing ton, Greenlawn and Hicksvaie. Justin Ostro, president of the union's Republic local, offered to supply 4.000 passes for office em O o its planned merger with the Long Bell Lumber coiSpany isconsum mMcd, according,, to a telegram received Tuesday by the Capital Journal frgm International's New York office. "We believe this, will matial ly increase competition in the pulp amH paper industry through out ajl the western Mates with out any adverse effect on the lumber industry," the wife said, ading: "A .mill such as we con template would provide many new employment opportunities, provide for a more complete uti lization of the timber harvest in the Northwest and generally make a substantial contribution I Plioye Expansion BEAV1?RT0N Thco West Coast Telephone Co. has allotted si 037flnn nf a S8.209.000 con Republic Aviation Corp: plans to keep its strikebound plants open despite Renewed violence that Julius la Rosa " To W$ April 7 MANITOWOC, Wis. (Pi Singer Julius la Rosa and Miss Rosemary Meyer, former secretary to singr Douea up on picxe: lines last nisht. "The comnanv." said Vice Pres. struction program to this district. ident John J. Kvan. 'will tabo nil necessary steps in the courts and Lyle t. CTQSS, ceaveriuu, uis trict manrgcr, disclosed today. The items include cable con wnn taw cniorcement agencies to restore law and order . , .. 'Republic intends to IceeD its Perry Como, -will be married in the parish church of the bride's family April 7, the Ret. 'Josaph A. Rauch said Monday. Dr. Rauch said he would offici ate a nuptial mass at 11 a.m. at St. Ann's Romait Catholic church in Francis Creek, in Manitowoc ployes so they could get through i picket lines unmolested. Angry, fist-swinging strikers ; surged and shouted against non strikers who tried to break through' picket lines yesterday morning and again last night. Cars were backed up for a mile outside the gates of the main plant struction to provide service to residential areas outsrtle this city, S364.770, numerous underground nnrl atrial cahle additions in and plants open." A spokesman for the Interna tional Assn. nf Machinists snirl outside the city limits. . none of Republic's 12,000 produc tion workers reported for work on the first full day of the wage strike yesterday. A company spokesman said, how- County near Rockwood, home of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Meyer, parents of Rosemary. Although Hitler had to wear glasses to read ordinary print, he refused to wear them in public. here when night shift nonstrikers , . V,j it I A I i ' ' T "mitt. 2 0SC Frats On Probation COnVALMS Ml The fraterni ties Phi Sigma Kappa and Delta Upsilon arc on probation at Ore gon F'ate College. Dan W. Poling, dean of men. said the Phi Sigs have lost social privileges the rest of Hie school year because j student was in jured when paddled in a pro initiation ceremony. Poling said the student, whose name was not disclosed, "suffered an aggrava tion of ar existing medical condi tion." He was treated one day at the college infirmary. Poling said .Delta Upsilon lost its privileges for the school year be cause sonic of its members took liipior on a skiing trip. ..... Mrs. Francis C. Gray, Jr., who will bo a bridesmaid in the wedding ol Grace Kelly to Prince Rainier in Monaco April 19, helps her Ihree-year-old daughter, Elizabeth, who is also the god child of the actress. AP Photofax) Parlies Given liv .Middle Grove The different departments of the .Middle Grove Sunday school are giving weekend parties. The intermediates with their teacher, Mrs. William Massey, took part in a skating -party at the rink in West Salem Friday night. J'he high school group went to the YMCA for swimming party Sat urday night. Accompanying them them were Lewis Palterson, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Swink and S. Swinkcr. Capt. Wallace F. Wharton was guest speaker for the Friday night meeting of Middle Grove Community club meeting at the school, lie spoke in the interest of Civil Defense. At the business meeting the nominating committee was nam ed. They arc Wilbur Wilson, Leltoy Austin and Lawrence Hammer. Serving on the refresh ment committee were Mrs, Wil liam Scharf and Mrs. Lawrence Hammer. Mrs. John Schafcr honored the fifteenth birthday for her daugh ter, Jean, with a luncheon at their homo on Schafcr road Saturday. ' Her guests were the Misses Caro lyn Crum, Karen Patterson, Judy Johnson, Kathy Fiedler, Frankie Gilman, Donna Roberts and Terry Patterson. ILL U HD0i(s Mi ON SALE WEDNESDAY . NO GARMENT SHOWN UNTIL 10 A.M. Sharp! 4 SUITS 36 Small, 42 Regular 42 Regular, 46 Lge. Stout 1 TOPCOAT Tweed Size 36 ii Vjr 1 D.B. Tuxedo Slit 37 Short EACH NO ALTERATIONS ON SALE WEDNESDAY NO GARMENT SHOWN UNTIL 4 P.M. Sharp! 4 SUITS 38 D.B. Large, 40 Regular 42 Large, 42 Regular 1 D.B. TUXEDO Size 38 -Short M An fjf. 1 w EACH NO ALTERATIONS 1 H jj ""j 7lli IS9Q 155 N. liberty Phone 3-3191 fCS5l PH0N0 J WOMEN'S SKIRTS-WAS 6.98 All wools, blends and corduroy Full, $ gathered and straight styles W BLOUSES AND SWEATERS Values to 5.98. A thrifty addition to your $J wardrobe V WOMEN"S NYLON PANTIES Beautifully sheer panties, snug fitting for comfort I LADIE PLISSE PANTIES - 3 for Elastic leg style panties fit snugly. White S - M - L ' I ONE GROUP YARDAGE -3 yds. for Demin, plisse, pique, squaw cloth, or- $1 I . i USUAL 19 95 CHENILLE SPREADS Mostly white, fringe edge. Reg. 13.98, Now no illliiiisl FLANNEL pi SHIRTS s Printed Plaids i Boy's Shirts 6-18 i USUAL 1.49 BOY'S T-SHIRTS -REG. 79c Rib-knit combed cotton. Tubular finished neck and arm holes 2 'or 1 PLASTIC AIR PILLOWS Nice to take on long car trips, or around the house 2 for I CLOTHES BASKETS New round shape makes it easy to lift, easy to carry. Lightweight : I HOUSE SLIPPERS-VAL. TO 3.29 Large group of children's and ladies slippers. Odd sizes I WASH CLOTHES - NOW 6 for Reg. 29c value. Assorted colors and de signs. Soft, absorbent I BOY'S SHOES-VAL. TO 5.98 One group of discontinued styles. Broken $0 f i i i i i LIGHT FIXTURE 8 Only 14" Glass Shade Li : USUAL 3.98 $ r 5 i WOMEN'S SHOES -5.98 VAL. One group discontinued styles. Shop now while they last MEN" STRETCH SOX 2 for Stretch to fit your foot, snugly. Plain $1 colors only. Men's sizes I RUBBER UTILITY MATS Make your ironing, dish washing less $1 tiresome. Easy to clean I DAVY CROCKET SCHOOL BAGS Reg. 1.98. Ideal for transporting your books to and from school I JR. FOOTBALL OUTFIT-WAS 15.98 Complete suit plus helmet, leg guards $ C and football 3 LINED AND UNLINED DRAPES Bark cloth or rayon-acetate sizes ii topi $1 $1 BARKCLOTH FABRICS WERE 77c YARD 45' wide in 4 colorful patterns for draperies. Now 2 yds. for Lnif ii; Usually 9.98 s. TAILORED PANELS-WERE 1.29 Acetate-rayon with everlon finish needs no ironing. Each 4 1 "x8 1 " I COTTON and DACRON YARDAGE Nice for dresses. Assorted colors. J1! Regular 1.49 I DACRON YARDAGE Soft pastel colors. Small waffle design.' Reg. 1.39 '. I DISH TOWELS - NOW 3 for Gay red and white check. Absorbent. Easy to Isunaer" .. : . f LADIES PURSES-WERE 1.98 Mostly blacks. A variety of styles and shapes COMMANDER OIL-WAS 1.69 Gives added engine power and protection. Ex. tax incl 8 qts. for SMALL TOOL BOX Easily portable. Practical for receipts. Cantilever tray WOMEN'S JACKETS-7 ONLY Originally priced up' to 8.98. Assorted colors. Odd sizes W WOMEN'S SKIRTS-WAS 9.98 Corduroy, complete circle skirt. Assorted colors WOMEN'S JACKETS-WAS 12.98 Nylon with soft fleece lininer slash side pockets ' SPECIAL PROMOTION WOMEN'S DRESSES for- 5p New spring styles. Special purchase ust . arrived. Rayons, linen prints, failles, spuns and cottons. Jr. Miss and Women s sizes. SHOP EARIY FOR THESE AND MANY UNADVERTISED VALUES -BRING THE FAMILY IW III I IIII1WIII.IOTUUIIIIIU IW"""-""""" o CD o o Oo'J O I ' 00 oof o o o o o 3 o e; o0 ' 0 0 e ( O o O O A - u n n 0 G o o o o o r Oo o CJ o o o o & o co o0 OqO oo o oQ o0 g o o OO o 0 o o o o o O cJ o oo o 6 O 0 . .
