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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 6, 1950)
S3 Tee Sistssaca, Sdra, drtipa. Sssdar Auysrt 6, IZIO i i Uouglasto v Ciimb Peaks Ihlran Again laGRANDE, Aug.' 5-(VMoun-tain and the lore of the Near East have called U. S-. Supreme Court Justice William Q.'DougUur oil on another jaunt. . V' - . He abandoned hi s ' isolated ' nvfntan summer - retreat in the . Wallowas this week to go to New York City, where he will enplane tor Iran. - Mrs. Douglas acconv . panied him as far as Spokane. Justice Douglas plans to return to Washington in time for the su preme court session starting -in "' October. - ' Be isnt through with horses, he said before his departure. He'll likely ride in Iran. "But I hope I fcsve better luck than in this cocmtry," he said. -. His ribs still are tender. More than a dozen were fractured when vi knr i-nilH on him nearly a year ago in Washington state. And J his shin is stui tender zrom a smn rir administered a short time ;ac. The injury jut him in a Port j land hospital. Besides mountain climbing. Jus tice Douglas will gather material for a book. U. S. Develops Two Proposals For U N Policy WASHTNOTOTf.' Aufl 5 -UP "-. Proposals for two new United Nai' tfr actions in the Korean ensis are now being developed by the United States. C The proposals are: ' . 1. Creation - of - a permanent watchdog commission to "keep check on trouble spots all over the world and have official U.N. ob servers on hand when and if some ' sew communist aggression occurs. President Truman and other gov ernment officials felt the . free world benefitted greatly and United Nations action against ag gression was speeded up consid erably by the presence of a U.N. ; ' commission in Korea when the red attack broke. -i '. 2. Organization of a U.N. group, Including Asian members particu larly, to consider the U.N.'s course of action in Korea once troops have driven the reds back to the Mta parallel. Top authorities here say this de cision cannot be made by the United States but must be worked out by theU.N. f Salem Heights Water Record v Set in July J Statesman Newi Service SALEM HEIGHTS Consum ers in the Salem Heights water district used 8,400,000 gallons dur ing July to set an all-time record for this fast-growing district. The - total for July, 1949, was 5,200,000 i gallons. The Salem Heights Square ! Dance club will meet Tuesday at 8:30 p-m. at -the Salem Heights ban. . Members of the Liberty and Sa lem Heights Womens clubs are planning to attend the annual pic nic of the Marion County Federa tion of Womens clubs Tuesday at , the Childrens Farm home at Cor vaUis. A covered-dish dinner will be served at noon. Floor Plan Okened For New Sheridan Postal Building SUtesmam Mews ferric SHERIDAN A new post of fice has been proposed for Sheri dan, and the floor plan has been approved by E. L Michel, a post office inspector in Spokane. The property, on Harney street, is owned by J. A. Newton of Willa- Those receiving perfect attend ance pins at a Rotary club meet ing in Sheridan were Lester Kaufman, five years; Dean Holmes, four, Charles Gould, three; and George Mowery, one. Cement Poured Around Clock for Stayton Gym Statesman Newt ferric . STAYTON Pouring concrete areend the clock, 11 men poured 188 yards of concrete for the new grade school gym . one day last weetj according to H. ID. Rut edge, building 1 superintendent for Earl Hall, Lebanon, who has the building contract. Pouring started at 7 a. m. and the work was completed (tot, HL-the following day. The con crete mix was loaded into pneu matic - tired carts from the mix ina trucks of the Santiam Ready Mix. It was taken by elevator to the top of the walls where it was poured. ? ICSS WAKEMAN HONORED AMITY Miss Joyce Wake- man, bride elect of Wendell Mar tin, was honored with a bridal shower Wednesday night at the ; home of Mrs. Howard Werschkul la Portland. Miss Luann Wench kal was co-hostess with her mo ther. Fourteen guests were pre sent. Local schools will open Tues day. September 5, for the 1950-51 school year, It has been learned here. All the teachers have been hired, and James Rose, who has bees a teacher in the grade school, will be principal of the grade school on the south- side ox Sheridan. xn National ueograpnicai so ciety says a boa constrictor may bo as big around as man's leg mm.' NOW . . YOU -!" Misses' Dooi 9 i 498 Jaunty littlo shoes with snug drawstring tie, made on comfort able nature last. Smooth or soft finish leathers in saddle ... 4-9. All These clack, txowm. DARK OtltH. tIS 10t U tLACc, SEE THESE - ' DARK GROUNDS Your dark semi-sheer Is your most useful fall dress. Assured, adaptable, unbeatable, be coming . . . and wonderful find at only f nnars szcerb rioca ' ' ' x ' ' ''''''''' : ' ' ' "' ' Jlobun As? j OBUCTING ' 9 T1 ( ) v K J JU MUM V0QD nQtl CAN BUY YOUR FALL . . . Cherry Land Casuals Double-Buckle Flats i - : . 98 Soft, light, flexible . . . these little flats with springy crepe soles, in elk-finished cowhide . . , rice white, burgandy, red, green, saddle tan. AVi-9. Favorite double-buckle style in soft, handsome kip leather with sturdy, non-marking ' N e o I i t e soles ... in" Goodyear welt construction. Brown. 316-9. Shoes and Many More Can Be Found in Penney's Downstairs Store: All These Shoes and DRESSES for your Fall Fashion Wardrobe! csowny II li it lit. t TX If f It w w DARK ORIIN, HAVT . tun 12.20 and 16V to 24. 8 A NSV MEMBER OF YOUR SHOPPING VOCABULARY, A TERM THAT YOUR RESPECT AND HELP YOU TO SAVE, FOR THRIFTMETIC MEANS YOUR KEY WORD THIS FALL! 03Z(3CcD,t'S(KIlL KHIIJBBQ rj n n 0 X Misses' i t Fall Oxfords 50 98 And that's LOW for this expensive-looking, well-made mocca sin shoel Elk-finished cowhide uppers,' flexible, heavy rubber soles. Brown, ZVi to 10. ill m 1,11 11 1 . Ill)) U .ill mnr BLACK or 10 .90 Tall rayons In deep, rich shades of black and navy many high tones also indispensable lor the adequate Fall wardrobe. Carefully detailed, expertly styled. See thesel i FENNETS SECOND FLOOK i i A " " f - i - t" r J ISSSHSSSS o o o Sturdy Moccasin Oxfords 50 So comfortable, flexible, sturdyl Goodyear welt construction, elk finish cowhide uppers, soles of top-grade Neolight. Brown,' ZV2 10. - Many More Can Be Found in Penney's Downstairs Store "fcZJ Cta xiJ Li 1 Woven Plaid Ginghams and Waffle TVeare Piques, CaWornla-Styledt Newt o Fall Means Bright Colors, and ... ... ( -. ----- ......... Pehnes Has Them . . . At Budget Pricos! One and two-piece plaid and plain crisp cottons and embroidered waffle piques. , Red, blue and green plaids available in these value-packed budget buys. In the pique, navy, Kelly, red, peacock shades are available In Fall shades. Sizes 9 to - v 15, 12 to 201 . FENNZTS DOWNSTAIRS STORS IS CALCULATED TO GROV IN MULTIPLIED SAVINGS - IT'S a;?!: WHILE SELECTIONS ARE COMPLETE! Misses' Saddle Oxfords 90 And that's low for these back-to-school favorftesl Elk finished cowhide with white rubber soles. Welt construction. Brown and white or brown and smoked elk.. 3Vi-10. - '" '&J of TT r suaq weigh over so pounds.