fTtiuf., Sept 1, T4 Tni Ntwi-Revfew, Rosebvrg, Or. 3 nn "fife Penney9 for UKUN hliJr'e U I!" todh(0)D)l Ooth.es T J k Yes, Mom . . . It's Penney's for Thrifty PLAIDS These plaids ore our pets. We picked them with utmost care. Everyone is celery-crisp with the colors woven clear through! We're finicky obout finish, too . . . stitching "just so," trimming is soap and water washoble. It's these details that add up to finding a dress buy at a price that spells Big Savings for you! Little girls' 3 to 6x 1.98 . Shop Penney's for BacktoSchool clothes with the crowd of THRIFTY SHOPPERS. Iu Penney's Ca,sh and Carry prices that make it the most popular and busiest store in town. BE SMART and save! Shop Penney's too. Store hours 9:30 to 5:30. Girls' All Wool SKIRTS 2.98 Pleated and straight wool skirts in solid and gay plaid colors. These will take top class hon ors. Perfect with blouses and sweaters. All a Penney Cosh and Carry Price. Sizes 7 to 14. Siiet 3 to 6x 1.98 For Back-to-Schoo! ' Girls' Blouses 1.98 Girls' fussy blouses with loco ond eyelet embroidered trims. Lots of styles to choose from in cotton or rayon fabrics. You'll need several of these for school. Long, short, or push up sleeves. Sizes 7 to 14. Siies 3 to 6x 1.59 Girls' Lace-Trimmed Satin Slips 98c Girls' rayon satin slips all trim med with dainty loce or em broidered trim. Ruffled bot toms. Pastel colors, blue, pink ond white. Sizes 2 to 14. Boys' Cotton SLACK SOX 39c Fine combed cotton boys' socks fn gay argyle patterns. All elas tic tops that always stay up. Be thrifty and stock up ot Pen ney's. Sizes 7 to lOVi. REDUCED Special for Back-to-School! Boys' Suspenders 25c Reduced just in time for school. A value to twice this low price. Token from our regulor stock. All elostic sus penders with clip on ends. Women's All-Wool Slip-over sweaters 2.98 Just received a large new shipment of these 10096 wool sweaters that have been so popular with the younger set for Back-to-School. New colors, green-gold, toost, red, white, brown, block, turquoise, jade green, grey, lilac. Sizes 32 to 40. Girls' AIl-Wool CARDIGAN SWEATERS 2.98 This classic long sleeve cardigan gets on A plus for being the best "all orounder"! And at only 2.98 it gets top honors for thriffiness, too. Girls will want two or three to round out their term wordrobe. All wool for lots of cozy wormth. Class room colors. 7-14. Tl (C))(P) LABORATORY & tB TESTED FOR JWS I STRENGTH... L WfwJi&& WASHABIUTY Mffi A Sturdy, full-bodied cotton flan- JrLJLjjjP Tf!S.. nels, woven in some of the iharp- f j ' I ' A, '' Vll fj est color combinations we'vt ever ' f I ' " ' '' ' Aid. een! Made with the usual Penney .' ' i' 'fVj '--xfCr care ... fit for tubbing and scrub- f r , i i j i'fj(' jV bing because they're Sanforlxtdt 1 ff ' ;i ' . Il j '"'j Shrunk. Save plenty by stocking up A J ' f now at this low, low Cash-ond- J V' k, jij Carry price! Size. 6-18. ; A J M I ISbrinVsge will not exctH ' ' '' "f ' j I Wis l&X- ' ... T 98c BOYS' NOVELTY SWEAT SHIRTS Red Ryder fons will love these sweat shirts . . . their hero is printed right on the shirt. Copen blue, maize, red, or white. 4-14. ZIPPER COSSACKS IN HANDSOME PLAIDS Penney's had your budget in mind when we put the price tags on these handsome plaid cossack jackets. They're reprocessed and reused wool. Sport o zipper front, ad justable side strops ond sewed-down bock belt. Blue, red, green, brown plaids. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys' Leather HELMETS 1.49 Soft copeskin leather hel mets with warm flannel lining. Just the thing for wet and colder days ohead. Sizes small, med., and large. Boys' Flannel PAJAMAS 2.49 Warm fleecy cotton flan nel pajamas thot are sure to keep you warm on those cooler nights ohead. Goy striped patterns in coat and middy styles. Sizes 6 to 16. Boys' Combed Cotton BRIEFS 59c Fine combed cotton briefs with oil elostic top ond taped seams thot make for a snug fit and lots of wear. Stock up on this low Penney price. Sizes 22 to 30. Boys Fine Knit T-SHIRTS 59c Fine combed cotton T Shirts, great os under shirt, polo shirt, or work shirt. Smart shoppers ore stocking up now at this volue-pocked Cosh ond Carry price. 6 to 16. tS MYRTLE CREEK'S SECOND ANNUAL AO A DADDY'S BEEN A-HUNTING The old nurserr rhrm. mmn to life it Keno Hill In Canada's famous Yukon Territory. Barry O'Neill fits a nine-foot-long arctic wolf skin on hit daughter, Angela, while his wife helps. Angela ts the first white baby born la the area since the Klondike gold rush. The O'NeilU typify the many young Americana and Canadians pioneering in the Yukon' new rush for lead, critically needed ia both countries' defense programs. ' Public Fund Raised To Send Beauty To National Pageant KELSO, Wash., Sept. 1 (IP)-. The LonRvirw-Kelso community opened hearts and poeketbooks last night to assure Libhy Aid rich of Kelso that she will rep resent the slate of Washington at the Atlantic City beauty pageant. Almost 4,000 persona contrib uted dollars, dimes, and pennies to the fund at the Kelso Athletic park In a benefit performance en titled "Llhhy Aldrich Apprecia tion Night." Miss Washington will leave Thursday on the maiden voyage of the stratocruiser she christen ed earlier this summer. Mrs. Max Moore of Kelso, her chaper one, will accompany her on the tiiunt from the beanie-lacoma airport. A host of entertainers contrib uted their talenta and the aud1 ence contributed $!HR toward the i fund that will buy plane tickets, pay expenses and help the dark hatred Miss Washington fill out her wardrobe. Following the successful show, the Kelso Chamber of Commerce and C F. Lloyd-Young of Seattle made a peace. The Seattle spokesman for the pageant com mittee conferred with the Cham ber by telephone. He has been feuding and fussing with the local tolks since it was revealed la.it wtek the pageant group cou'd not make good on its financial promises to Lihby. Mrs. Moore, one time teacher of Miss Aldrich and also a friend and former teacher of Bebe Shopp, who won Miss America honors last year, said no entry in the national contest ever en tered It under more adverse cir cumstances than did the local sin. Old Church Set-Aside For Memorial Suggested PORTLAND, Sept. 1 .T A landmark church near Wood burn should be set aside as a me morial to the early settlers in Marks Prairie, a Union Pacific railroad official believes. W. W. Morrison, passenger agent at Cheyenne, whose hobby is Oregon trail landmarks, saw the 75 -year -old Rock Creek; church lor the first time this week. fie noted that although the building has been unused for 25 years, the benches, altar and or gan are intact. A pioneer grave yard ia nearby. Chinese Reds Place Ban On Foreign News Agencies SHANGHAI, Sept. 1 UP The Communist military control com mission announced today all for eign newt agencies must cease the distribution ot newa In Shang hai tomorrow. . The order affect only the As sociated Prcsa and the British, chamber of iommerre which, had taken over the distribution for the Reutera Newa agency. BURGLARY CONFESSED WALLA WALLA, Sept. Dale (Cotton Hastings of Eu gene, Ore., who recently gave law enforcement officers a bad time by capering about .the top of a grain elevator near Pres cott, haa confessed to a burglary at Eugene, sheriff's officers said last night. Now serving a sentence here for destruction of property, Has tings will be returned to Eugene soon, officers said. They declined to give details of his confession. Tuna in a school usually are of uniform size, varying not more than five pounds one from the other. jr fee taw I IMP It's cooling! It's refreshing? It's delicious! It's the creamiest . , . tastiest ice cream you've ever fosfedf A perennial Summer time treat for all the family. In your favorite fruit and candy flovors. Buy o supply of ice cream, today! Featuring This Week; PEACH RIBBON ICE CREAM At Your Grocers or Favorite Fountain 97M097lcucL Manufactured ond Distributed by Douglas County Creamery Established Since 1899 Phone 340