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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 14, 1932)
Hie OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Snnday Morning, February 14, 1932 fAGE-FIVE Local N ews Brief: Montgomery Case Case of state vs. G?E.; Montgomery was before Judge I. H. McMahan yesterday, with defendant tiling demurrer following. arraignment. He is ac cused o making a false financial statement to bank, to effect that ho was worth $12,400. about tour times his alleged worth. In de murrer, which will be argued next Saturday, he alleges the case is not triable in this county: that in dictment does not state sufficient facts to constitute crime; that .more than one crime is charged: and that indictment if true, would constitute legal Justification of the crime alleged. Vli Vew Case Voluntary non-suit was allowed in case of Elvin Allen, minor, vs..Jk A. Livesley ,and company, seeking tin Ann A m area for iniuries sus tained at the .defendant's hop yard. Following this judgment, new complaint was filed by Allen against Llvesley 'and company, also seeking $10,000 Judgment.! 'The accident occurred August 23 at the entertainment hall at the hop yards when Elvin Allen. 12, fell through portion of a plat form had been removed. Just received a shipment of doxen new sport suits in all spring shades. Priced from $12.75 to $29.75. View our windows today. Macks, 595 N. High. Contractors Invited All eon tractors of the city, whether or not members of the building con gress, have been invited to attend the congress executive committee meeting which will be held at the chamber of commerce at 8 o'clock A .lV TnlllM nf PSDS- elal Interest to contractors will be iatiari . icrnrdinr to I. R a m w - - - Schoettler, committeeman. One Industrial Death There was one fatality in Oregon due t.. industrial accidents in the week endinr February 11. ac cording to a report prepared by the state industrial accident com miaatnn. The victim was Fran- da J. Brown. Klamath Talis. There were 424 accidents report ed to the commission during the week. Eberhartlt Estate Edith Eber- hardt has filed petition seeking appointment as administratrix of estate of Frederick w. Eoer hardt. valued at $1200. A will interllneated and which may not be a true will because of this, names another executor who does not wish to serve. Edith Eber hardt asks the court to pass on-j the will. See the new standard electric ranee, only $8-50. Eoff Electric Inc. Phone 9119. 247 Court St. Many at Institute Two nun dred people attended the loca teachers' Institute held at Silver- ton- yesterday. Mrs. Mary L. Ful kerson. county superintendent. reoorted upon return here late In the afternoon. The interest and attendance wert much larger than anticipated, despite the in teresting program arranged. Randall Estate Estate of Frances M. Randall, valued at $250 and claim against the Southern Pacific for damages on accident out of which his death grew, was admitted to probate court vesterday with Emma C Randall, administratrix. Administrator S. M. Endicott has been named administrator of the estate of C. A. H. Fisher, which has no value. Petition seeking appointment says the es tate was entered in probate so stock might be transferred to Mary O. Fisher. Dry wood and coal. Prompt deliv ery. Phone 5000. Salem Fuel Co. Knocked Unconscious S. J. Yates. 52. of 248 South ICth street, reported to the police yes terday that he was knocked un conscious for a period of several minutes when his ear was struck by ons driven by an unknown mo torist on 15th street. Cases Set Two cases for trial in circuit court , department one were set yesterday by Judge L. H. McMahan. They are: Mayfield vs. Jorgenson, Thursday, March 3; and Kelotf vs. Steinboeh, Friday, March 4. Pleads Guilty J. O. Herron. charged with driving a car with four- in the front seat, pleaded guilty before Judge McMahan yes terday, and sentences will be im posed later. He is out on bail. To Honor Washington In hon or of George Washington, seniors and Junior at the high school will hold their regular assembly on Friday afternoon Instead of on Thursday, as ordinarily. A patrio tic program is . being arranged1 Other student meetings at the high school this week will be as follows: Monday student body council, Clarion business staff; Tuesday physics and biology sec tions of the Science club. Girls' Letter club, boys' double quartet and Girls' League cabinet; Wed nesday Techne club, French club. German club and girls' dou ble octette; Thursday Glee club and Snlkpoh dramatic society. The "Vogue." Garments designed. remodeled, 410 Guardian Bldg. Surety Company Replies An- werlng complaint of Douglas Mc Kay Chevrolet company seeking verdict allowing about $150 for loss in robbery last August. Aet na Casualty Surety company says the burglary policy held by plain tiff covered loss by burglary of securities, negotiable and non-ne gotiable instruments and monies; but that it did not cover loss of diamonds, which were stolen. Many Teachers Appear De spite the fact that the first local teachers' institute of the year was held yesterday, at Silverton, many teachers appeared at the county school superintendent's office yes terday to ask about Jobs. Many of the visitors here were from out of the county. - Like Salem, Leave Mr. and Mrs. George W. Plane of Brush, Colo., yesterday afternoon left by train for their home, after spend ing five weeks visiting at the C. C. Chaffee home. "We- like it here. The weather conditions are much better than at Brush, Mr. Plane said. Dr. B. F. Pound announces tne re moval of his office to 50$ U. S. Bank bldg. General dentistry, spe cial attention extraction (gas or local). Dental Xray. Boys Nominate Tomorrow A committee representing the four age groups in the Y. M. C. A Junior division will meet at the Y at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night to nominate candidates for the Junior board of directors. The election will be held 10 days aft er the nominations are posted TV Conference Rev. D. R. Schlerman, pastor of the Seventh Day Adventist church, here, will leave following the services to night for Walla Walla, where he will spend two weeks attending a union conference of, Adventist dturches of Washington, Idaho. Montana and Oregon. A supply win fill the pulpit here during his absence. Receiver Reports Net receipts of $41.91 In properties involved in receivership in cases of Union Central Life Insurance company GIFL RESERVES TO COHE in sra Under tllC Occurrences and Gossip at the center of Oregon' JLOine state government fTlHE capitol press boys were I not forgotten on this Valen-tine's-day, and the three regu lars each received a fine (T) Val en tint In an envelope addressed in a feminine hand. The donor has not been Identified, but really such thoughtfulness Is appreciated, even Two hundred girls from Oregon i if they were contle and not so com- and part of Washington will be pumentary. Two Hundred Expected to Be Here for Three Days Late This Month vs. Millie Styles .shown in finally Salem Pebruary 27 ,Bd a- account of Donald A. Young, re ceiver. Out After I Hues Harry Scott for the spring conference of Girl j Reserves, to be held at the First! Presbyterian church with the lo- was able to be down town Satur- cal Girl Reserves and Y. W. C. A. as nosiesses. Mrs. KUzabetn Gana her. local Y. W. C. A. secretary, is divisional chairman. The theme, ''Opening Windows In a Modern World." will be car ried throughout the conference, with the convention call to be giv en at opening session Friday day for the first time after a slee of the flu. Scott says this is the first time he has ever been sick, and he hardly knew how to take it. ! I Sackett Laid Up Sheldon F. Sackett, managing editor of The Statesman, has been ill for sever- night by Theresa Ulrlch of Salem, al days at his home in the Royal chairman. Gresham and Hillsboro Court apartments suffering from Girl Reserves will contribute to sinus trouble. He hopes to be out the first session. Today being St. Valentine's day this column should wish readers something or other, but that is hard to do unless we knew whether we were talking to blondes, brunettes ' or Just men. But anyhow we do hope your favorites or secret sorrows or what have you, did not for get you. again Monday. Grocery Store at 1396 S. 12 closed for remodeling. Will open on or about Feb. 25 under new manage Purse Stolen, Recovered Es ther Trusty of Tillamook reported Discussion Groups Will be Organized Saturday morning Rev Palmer of Eugene will present the I conference theme to the general assembly, and discussion groups will be organized, with leaders as follows: vocations. Miss Martaret Filings for office are coming in at a more rapid pace nowadays. Yesterday saw at least three, and a possible fourth. The fourth was the announced candidacy of J. T, Brand, circuit court Judge of Cobs fnnntT for atato. ,nnr,m 4ntl ClayJ Brand is one of the leading Jurists of the state, and will undoubtedly make a good run. to the police yesterday that some- JJff1011 f Pirtl" t?1 one stole her purse and money from the downtown rest station. Police later recovered the purse but the money had been removed. Motions For Default Motions problems, Mrs. E. C. Richards of Salem; mental recreation, L. J. Sillman of Salem; world citizen ship. Dr. Dorothy Reed of Port-1 land. Worship groups and adult dis- In Jackson county there is hot race for district attorney. with both W. W. Briggs of Ash land and District Attorney Cod for default were filed into two di- cusslon group will also meet Sat- vorce cases In circuit eourt yester- urday, the latter to be led by Mrs. day: Elmer R. Conn vs. Olga M. J Elizabeth Armstrong of Newberg, Conn: and Helen A. Harris vs. rormeny neaa or tne Portland Gin George E. Harris. . Reserves. special ieatures of .Saturday eontinuwed the case on condition that Williams repair damages to Brown's car and provide a car for the plaintiff's use until his own car would be ready Williams' automobile Friday mgnt crasned into Browns car which was parked along the West Salem-Rlckreall highway. Brown Appeal Filed J. Williams, I afternoon will be industrial tours charged. Before Williams drove found guilty in justice court of unlawful possession of a still and given 30 days in Jail and $250 fine, has filed appeal. Wanted 4 licensed Beauty Opera tors. Apply Miller's Beauty Shop Monday 9 to 11. Settled Dismissal of case of Leslie D. Kuscher vs. Occidental Life insurance company has been ordered in circuit court, follow ing settlement outside court. Motion Day Regular motion day will be observed In Judge Gail S. Hill's department of circuit court here Tuesday, at which time demurrers In the Empire case will also be argued. away, a neighbor to Brown obtain ed the license number of his car Officer Farley Mogan of the state police appeared In justice court as a witness against Williams. ding fighting for the office. Rep. resentative J. E. Norton of Coos county'' announced he would run for the senate at this elec tion to succeed Charles Hall, who has moved to Portland. Governor Julius L. Meier will return to Salem this afternoon; the first time he has been at the executive offices since he left for his trip to Washington. D. C. It Is expected he will have several important announcements to make one concerning the controversy over tne highway commission situation. But in the meantime the highway situation rolls merrily along and newspapers are con jecturing on every possible course. Commissioner Spsuld lug yesterday appeared little perturbed by the situation, and continued signing documents on highway business while being asked If he had received a re quest for his resignation. J. C. AInsworth. chairman of the commission, was equally un ruined by the discussions, as it was reported he was with Roy Kiem Friday and Saturday going over some of the highway projects in the Willamette valley. William Hanley took a trip to Seattle, nos- slbly to see how the Vic Meyers campaign was coming along. m Area Hotel Dining Room Roast turkey and strawberry shortcake. Noon and night 50c. The Sm Eight course turkey dinner, $1. Six coursedlnner, 75c. Real Eats Cafe, 819 S. Com'l Chlcken Dinner, 35c Sunda. Mrs. Olmsted's Rose Caf ob serving one of her famous tur key and baked ham dinners from 12 soon until 8 o'clock. 45c. Go to Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. John Wesley Antrican and small son, Alden, will leave today for Los Angeles, where they will visit relatives for a time. Mrs. Antrican, office assistant for the county road department, will not return to her job here until April. Child is Improved Ralph H. Kletzing returned Saturday morning from Portland and re ported leaving his daughter Bar bara who is in a hospital there, improved. She has been quite ill following a delicate operation for removal of foreign matter which had gotten into the lung. Patient Injured Nelson St. Clair, a patient at the Oregon state hospital farm, suffered bro ken ribs and other injuries Satur day when he fell from a trestle. St. Clair was received at the state hospital from Portland, where he has relatives. "Hearts", last chance. The Spa. Decree for Plaintiff Ocie Bow ers Is granted divorce from Lyle Bowers in a decree entered yes terday. She Is given custody of their two minor children, ages nine and six. during school months. He is to pay $20 monthly support. From Farm Home H. L. Wat- tenpaugh, former teacher at Jef ferson but- now principal at the farm home school near Corval- 11s. was a business visitor in Sa lem Saturday. Hearing Tuesday Order in probate court calls a hearing for Tuesday, March 8, at 10 a. m., on petition of Laura L. Macklln for reinstatement as executrix of the estate of Cora D. Schwab. Goes to Los Angeles Walter Zosel, district representative for the Goodrich interests, will leave Monday for Los Angeles to at tend a gathering at the factory Rack From Newport Russ Smith, who was ill for several weeks, has returned from New port where he spent some time convalescing. From Marion -Among visitors in town Saturday from the Mar ion section were Grace Pehrsson and Rose Hutton. school teachers there. From Rosedale Miss Mamie Bostrack. Rosedale teacher, was. In the city yesterday, following attendance at the teachers' in stitute at Silverton. Takes Over Store James Tan ner, formerly with Busick's mar ket, has taken over the grocery at 1396 South 12th street known as Pogue's grocery. He will open for business February 15. Strong Is Visitor Ed N. Strong, general manager of the National Life of Vermont was in Salem Friday on business. From St. Paul E. A. Kipp, high school principal at St. Paul, was a busines visitor here Satur day. Brown in Town Waldo F. Brown nf Hubbard was a Saturday visitor here. through Salem and a visit to the Chemawa Indian school and also a tea at Lausanne hall, sponsored by Willamette university Y. W. C. A. Banquet Scheduled For Saturday Night The conference banquet will be held at the church Saturday night at 6 o'clock, this being in charge of Shirley Knighton, and Helen Breithaupt of Salem and Mildred Jenkins and Elene Clower of Sil verton. The banquet will be fol lowed by a big rally with Dr. Dorothy Reed the main speaker. and closing ceremonial to be put on by the Portland girls. Dr. Grover C. Birtchet, pastor agent. Of this of the host church, will preach the were women conference sermon Sunday morn- state highway emergency pro Ing. Arrangements for the wor- jects furnished work for the larg ship service are in charge of Gwen est number of men, 301; and the Gallaher and Mrs. Paul Ellis. Ses- county emergency projects follow- Willamette university the past two nights has seen some great basketball games, ones that bring out all the enthusiasm and spirit known to a college. And Oregon university Friday seemed to be doing the impos sible by checking Washington State in its drive for cham pionship honors. This was writ ten before returns of last night's game came in. BIRTHS IN COU.'ITT TOTAL 76. JANUARY Sixty-seven babies were born In Marlon county in January, eight less than in January. 1931, the monthly vital statistics report completed yesterday at the county health center shows. Of the C7. 39 were boys and 31 girls. Deaths occurring during the month were but one less than births. 27 male and 39 female. In January 1931 deaths numbered eight less than blrtbs. One ma ternal death occurred last month. none in January 1931, and two In fant deaths, five In January, 1931. Leading causes of death were: Heart disease 16, kidney disease six, cancer fire, and Influenza, pneumonia and tuberculosis sev en. Seven persons died as the re sult of automobile accidents, two more than last year. for Sheldon, ND.,i where the fu neral will be held. - . ; She was accompanied by Rev J. R. Buck, pastor of SU Joseph V, Catholic church, who remain at Sheldon until after the funeral Mrs. Cowgill will remain there , three weeks. Called Away by Father9 Death Mrs. Ivy M. Cowgill. 751 Che meketa street, received word yes terday that her father. Adam Goodman, had died at Lake Al ford. Fla. With her small son. Paul, she took the North Coast limited from Portland last night Danish the Handicap of GRAY HAIR im His secrecy f your fcooni you cee bring bad tti natural color of your kir. ' The color it imparted gradually ... Cle ategic. Your closest friends cannot defect it. You r'B look ten yean younger. Uia the wcmdetM NoeritMne tonic Abw bWf ufa . . . caaae nir the heir er seatp. OoeM! stela Knee, keada er scetp. Applied as easily et '. Tee oat ceftain eefferm reswMs. laeipeasive to sa. Actually kelps cea marcel wave. Novrishiea imparts any color, axewn. blonde er black. Noarrihine elso cleanses the scalp ... beaisHes dandruff end leaps tea hair in a lumrlant condi tion. Try this trvly different prodact and be tree front the SOCIAL and USINESS HANOICA Of GRAV HAH. "rice at ell dealers. tUarisUse Uf. Ce. WosaiMea tU. n m let Aeejeles WrariBt Attn Oinilir. tnt NOURISHINE Many Placed in Jobs by Bureau U fkTfi fC Rpnnrt I team or another, but so far gradu AS ACJUl L ltcs of Wash,ngton state inc,nd. The contest for northern hon ors in the coast conference has not been as Interesting for some time, and in virtually every state office there are supporters for one The U. S.-Y. M. C. A. Employ ment bureau during January plac ed 453 persons on jobs, according to the monthly report issued last week by E. A. Keuney. acting number, only 11 ing ourselves, are , still doing the bragging, but all pounding on wood. sions will be closed Sunday noon. CHIROPDDIST HELD in IH CASE ed with 149. Seventy-seven men were given jobs as common la- I borrs and five as farm hands. Circular letters urging the em ployment only of Willamette vai- tlev residents were sent to 460 farmers and hop growers. street, February 13, Charlie Hard- signed the complaint Ob ituary Hardwick At the residence. 267 S. Church L. J. Williams. Salem chiropo dist, 135 North Liberty street, yesterday was arrested by Consta ble Jenks Simpson of West Salem on a charge of hit and run driv ing. A. E. Brown of near Riekreall wick. Survived by niece, Mrs. C. M. McKinley of Salem. Notice of funeral later by Clough-Barrick Co. Ladies9 Night of Rotary Club is Slated Tuesday Young At Bellingham, Wash.. Febru ary 10, George H. Young, aged 64. Survived by widow, Mrs. Netta J. Young, San Francisco; two daugh ters, Mrs. Jack Risl. San Francis co, and Mrs. C. Alton Page, Sa lem ; one sister. Mrs. O. J. Reed of Bellingham. Funeral services Monday, February 15. at 1:30 from the chapel of W. T. Rigdon and Son, Rev. Hugh B. Fouke Jr. officiating.. Interment Lee Mission cemetery. Jensen In this city, Jacob Jensen, Feb ruary 12. at the age of 68 years. Brother of Mrs. A. C Anderson of Rosebarg. Funeral services Sun day. February 14, at 3 o'clock from Portland crematorium under the direction of W. T. Rigdon and Son. Baker Henry M. Baker died in Port land February 11 at the home of his daughter. Mrs. Edna Nichols. Survived by three daughters. Mrs. Clarlbel Jermstad and Mrs. Edna Nichols of Portland and Mrs. Llovd Ramsdcn of Salem; three sisters. Mrs. Jennie Chamberlain, Mrs. Alice Anderson and Mrs. Wil liam Penny of Salem; also three grandchildren. Remains in charge of Pearson's mortuary of Port land and- services at Belcrest chapel at 1:30 p. m. Monday, Feb ruary 5, Rev. Luella LaValley of Portland officiating. Interment in Belcrest Memorial park. When Williams pleaded guilty before Justice of the Peace Elmer D. Cook of West Salem, the Judge General Denial In case of W. H. Lamour vs. Grover C. Giesy and others, Lamour has filed gen eral denial in reply to Giesy s an swer to the complaint. Motion to Strike Motion to strike parts of complaint has been Tiled in circuit court case of Gro ver S. Giesy vs. Ida S. Moshber ger. Hoover Visitor C. A. Hoover, road patrolman of district 17 near Brooks, conferred with RoadSas ter Johnson and the court yester day on road matters. Ay res Visitors Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Ayres, school teachers at now but formerly at Marlon, were business visitors in Salem yester day. Overruled Judge L. H. McMa han has overruled defendant's de murrer In the case of Union Oil company vs. R. S. Ratcllffe. Salem Rotary club will hold ladies' night Tuesday at the Mar ion hotel. There will be a banquet at 6:30 followed by a program Arrangements are in the hands of a committee neaaea Dy ueorge r buckle, chairman. The speaker of the evening will he Dr. Elmer A. Frldeii. wno is nastor of the First Baptist church of Seattle, a member oi tne seat- tie Rotary club and of the com mittee of 12 there having charge of the arrangements for the. Ro- tarv International convention there next June. Dr. Frldell Is widely traveled and is expectea to describe some of his visits to ior eign lands and contacts with Ro tary clubs abroad. Sawing Further Curtailed; 192 Per Cent Shown SEATTLE. Feb. 13 A total of 324 mills reporting to the West Coast Lumbermen's association for the week ending February 6 operated at 19.2 per cent of capa city, as compared to 23.1 per cent of capacity for the previous week and 38.3 per cent for the same week last year. During the week ended January 30. 19 2 of these plants were reported as down and 132 as operating.. Those oper ating reported production as 41.2 per cent of their group capacity Current new business reported bv 217 identical mills was 38.8 percent over production but total ed 12.000,000 feet less than the footage received the previous week. Mother O'Leary's Dinner Menu for Today The Home of Fine Food 362 State Street, Salem. Oregon 50c DINNER 50c FAMILY STYLE ALL YOU CAN EAT COCKTAIL Shrimp Fruit Crab SOUP Chicken Noodle SALAD Fruit CHOICE OF Grilled Chinook Salmon - Lemon Grilled Halibnt - Lemon Fried Columbia River Smelt - Lemon Roast Young Chicken - Sage Dressing Roast Young Turkey - Old Fashioned Dressing Small Dinner Steak - Drawn Butter Roast Sirloin of Beef - Brown Gravy Special Cheese Omelet - Currant Jelly (Above orders Include vegetables -Hot Rolls and Fruit Butter or Jelly CHOICE OK DESSERTS Fresh Rhubarb. Apricot. Mincemeat Pie - Ice Cream French Apple Pie with Whipped Cream - Sherbet Peach Bavarian Pudding - Devil's Food Cake Choice of Beverage Ak for a Second Portion Except Dessert 75c DINNER 75c A LA CARTE COCKTAIL Shrimp Fruit Crab SOUP Chicken Noodle SALAD Fruit CHOICE OF Tenderloin Steak - Rasher or Bacon House Special T-Bone Steak Special Cut Rib Steak Mushroom and Shrimp Omelet Ham Steak.- Fried Pineapple Rip. Dozen Fried Eastern Oysters (Above orders include vegetables) Hot Rolls and FrUit Butter or Jelty r HOICE OF DESSERTS Fresh Rhubarb. Apricot, Mincemeat Pie - Sherbet French Apple Pie, Whipped Cream - Devil's Food Cake - Peach Bavarian Pudding - Ice Cream Sundaes Choice of Beverage 25c BREAKFAST SPECIALS 10c TT or Racon Hot taxes, uougnnuis with Eggs Toast and Coffee PILES CURED w ttbsot -operation et loss ot ctSis DR. MARSHALL ? Or coa Bide. Pfceen 6509. When yon think of LIFE INSURANCE Think of v . Charlie McElhinny THE WIDOWS OTIIKXD TeU 7941 First Nat. Bank Cliff. FREE AMBULANCE SERVICE To Friends and Customers .Within SO Miles Radius Salem Deaconess Hospital . Call 8331 DR.B.H. WHITE Night nod Oajr Cnlls External Cancer Removed with medicine. Office. 855 Nv Capitol St. Phone 5030 8alem, Ore. Dr. Chan Lam Chinese Medicine 180 N. Commercial , St., Salem , , Office boars I , Sanday only daring Feb. Hoars I to 4 RESIDENTIAL MORTGAGE LOANS 6 Monthly pay No Commission charged Minimum expense - $2500. Minimum loan Representative in city nest week Write giving details Address J. P. Johnson, Box 6438 Care Statesman Sctcrefit iflemortai A PARK CEMETERY WITH PERPETUAL CARE Jait Tea - Jttnntea rrow Us Heart t Tewn 1 CITY VIEW CEMETERY Established 1803 Tel. 8052 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Pianos to Rent Call 0810, Used rnroitiiM Department '151 North High SIM m? ltrMX ;' o toxic Jf.nntt . t AMCUoJL DrtElkveiek Imagine1. New Spring Length PRINTED DRESSES First Church of Christ, Scientist, of Salem Announces a Free Lecture fc on Christian Science ENTITLED "The Science of Chris tian Healing" by Professor Hermann S. Hering, C. S. B. Member of the Board of Lectureship The First Church of Christ Scien tist in Boston, Mass. SALEM ARMORY Cor. Liberty A Fersy Sunday Afternoon Feb. 14 t 3 o'clock The public is cordially invited to attend UITUL. The Drugs and Chemicals used at this pharmacy are guaranteed pure and fresh. It is our desire to render you service unequaled any where. Get your prescrip tions filled here and save time, money and worry. Schaefer's DRUG STORE 185 N. Cornel SL Dial 5107 The original yellow front ran dy, special store of Salens I Fast Colors! f4j) llKr7 SV-i7 Another Dress y v y II s&Jsl Aw&Vvv for Everyone Hlw that Fadesl 7 II Y- AjVj & inv Others at U ll I VlV? W 11 iV 4ChildrenT88 rilt jf l (JcJLS& i Misses, Women and . J i a i j m w i m -sb'- li x a a M - f Gay Floral Designs Coin Dots Light and Medium Backgrounds Misses, Women Stylish Stouts! Here's value with a vengeance! Crisp looking printed dresses neat as new pinstrimmed with organdie and pip ings of contrasting colors! Styles touit everyone sleeveless or with short sleeves! Remember in spite of this low price these dresses are tailored and made to Pennev's exacting standards! 1. C: Penney r " - ica xt t ihttt?tv cr SAT.F.M 1UU 1V liliik M. - ' Go. INC.