3 The Slates man. Salem, Owqon. Sunday. Tanqarr 21, 1951
Discrimination
ft -
I
t
x ; ' I ( ' j j'"s;- 1 " ; Ij Q-- "' ' S ' ! C ' JUST I FOR BABY! ;
Arm JWlTiTTFW" S STR0UERS
lW i I " I l"V V Fine for auto trips, trips
I I 1 , ; t I J Pi iir I jto town! Removabk foot
I (Ty rest' pIay bea5'
no -mil mmi
Charged by
Heix of War
"RAPID CITY, S.D., Jan. 2(HflV
A Sioux Indian who holds the na
tion's highest military decoration
said today he was ordered from
a cafe here because he is an In
dian. "I guess I'm not a hero any
more," 31-year-old Clifford Bor
deaux told a reporter for the
Rapid City Journal. He was or
dered out of the cafe when he
sought to buy a cup of coffee, he
said.
"It's a terrible thing to fight for
freedom, and then come home to
be discriminated against. Why is
there discrimination against the
Indians?! Bordeaux asked.
'He suggested that merchants
remember that many Indians
fcnvA distinguished themselves in
the country's service" and added ;
many of my Indian brotners nave
died fighting in Korea."
Bordeaux won the medal of hon
or while serving with the First
cavalry In the Pacific during
World War II. He is working for
construction company here.
-As a member of a Rapid City
national guard unit, he may be
back in uniform soon.
V AC; 1 .wk
Danger of Icy
Roads Raised
The danger of slippery, icy
roads cannot be overestimated,
state traffic safety division offi
cials declared.
Secretary of State Earl T. New-
bry said the first step of self-pro- I
tection for a driver is to realize I
that under such conditions caution !
must be doubled and speeds dras- j
tically reduced.
Stopping distances on snow or ,
Ice road surfaces, Newbry said, !
are three to 12 times greater than j
on dry concrete. On packed snow j
it requires nearly 300 feet or about j
17 car lengths to stop a cot trav
eling 40 miles an hour. On glare i
ice, at 30 miles an hour, a distances
of 530 feet or 30 car lengths may
be required, according to the traf
fic safety division. -J
Chains will reduce passenger j
car and truck braking distances by j
as much as 40 to 50 per cent, of- J
ficials said.
Sheridan School
Organizes New
Tumbling Team
Statesman News Service
SHERIDAN The Olympians,
the new boys' tumbling team
from from the - high school, ap
peared at the last home game.
They include Roland Reeser, Lar
ry Johnson, Lee Yoder, Jerry
Holdgrafter, Jerry Papen, Francis
Wiser, Alvin Berg and Larry Hill.
Cliff Robinson, state director of
secondary education, was at the
local high school this week to in
spect rooms, library, and classes
when they were in session.
Eldon Ehnes and Dick Glover,
who will leave Friday for naval
training at Great Lakes, 111., were
honored at a going away party
at the high school. Special guests
were Mrs. John Taylor and Mrs.
Albert Ehnes. Chaperones were
Norbert Vandehey and Ted Da
vis. Over 60 high school students
recently made a skiing trip to San
tiam lodge at Hoodoo bowl.
State Policeman
To Leave Santiam
Canyon Area
Statesman News Service
DETROIT Robert Steele, state
policeman in the Santiam canyon
area since 1944, will report for
duty next week in Eugene. He
will be replaced by C. S. McKel
Vfy of Redmond.
The Steeles gave a going-away
party last week for 40 friends at
Marion Forks lodge. There was
dancing and refreshments.
Mrs. Steele, a first grade teach
er, will remain here for the rest
of the school year.
Mill City Delegation
Attends Installation
Statesman News Service
MILL CITY Attending instal
lation services for Acacia assem
bly. Rainbow Girls, in j Stayton
Wednesday were officers from
Mill City: Lela Kelly, Hope Don
na Cooke, Patricia Cree, Ardith
Jones, Betsy Kriever, and Mother
Advisor Mrs. Fern Shuey.
Others present were: Worthy
Matron and Worthy Patron of i
MarHy chapter, OES, Mrs. Lois
Scott and Floyd Johnson, Mrs.
Halle Toman, Mrs. Betty Tinney,
Mrs. Laraine Coughey, Mrs. Laur
en 'Johnson, Mrs. Mary Kelly,
William Shuey, Vera Loucks, Pa
tricia Davidson, Mrs. Floyd Jones
and Celene Taylor.
Hovland to Leave
For Middle West
' Statesman News Servie
SILVERTON The Rev. R. J.
Hovland, former president of Sa-:
Jem academy and the Rev. J. A.
Irthro were luncheon guests of
the Rev. and Mrs. Arnold W. Nel
. aos Wednesday. Hovland soon wilt
leave for the midwest to attend a
series of. meetings. Later he will
return to the Willamette valley for
short time before going to Cali
fornia to join his wife. Mrs. Hov
land has been 111 for several
months. . :
-Mrs. Luthxo who has been in the
Eilverton hospital for the past
week Is reported much Improved.'
BABY, PENNEY'S HAS EVERYTHING IN YOUR DEPARTMENT!
BRING MOM AND POP AND COME IN TOMORROW AND SHOPI
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O COTTON SHIRTS . . . 1-2-3 . . . S3
O FLANNEL GOWNS, KIMONOS . . . 3
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PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR
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aby
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Lightweight
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BASSINETTE PADS
SECOND FLOOR BABY DEPARTMENT
6
Safe, Practical
High Chairs for Baby
10.50
1.69
The sturdy leather safety strap
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OTHERS:
7.50 to 14.75
PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR
O Quilted Plastic Bassinette
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SECOND FLOOR '
Infant's Crib
BLANKETS
1.98
36"x50", fluffy, washable cot
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Receiving Blankets, 59 1
BABY DEPARTMENT
Infant's Crib
SHEETS! SAVE!
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SECOND FLOOR
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- 1.98
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54 inches long, 30 inches
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2 8 75
Washable, Plastic-Covered
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1.98
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PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR
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YES! WE HAVE DIAPERS!
Alwjys a necessity,, here 2.69 Dot.
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'1.1.49
: i - -
PENNEY'S SECOND FLOOR