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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 7, 1956)
Statesman, Salem. Ore- Frl, Sept. 7, 'W (Sec. Ill) 23 I SHOP PENNEY'S REGULARLY . . . NOTHING TELLS OUR STORY LIKE OUR Director Public Itccords MERCHANDISE! ! PROVE TO YOURSELF. . . IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PENNEY'S! t t First Quality Stretcliable Nylons 2 1 50 Glamour stretchablrs that cling beautifully in double-loop knit for wear you never dreamed possible! Slim dark seams. MAIN FLOOR rnC If Proportioned Cotton and Rayon Briefs 59 pair Brief! Penney's awa Adonnai ... of soft cotton ind lustrous rayon proportioned according to your hip measurement!. Ma ;hina washable in lukewarm water. ' ' MAIN FLOOR Girl's Wide Sweep Cotton Slips . . . 98 I Siiai 4 to 14 Save at Penney's on Girls' Wide Sweep Taffetized Cotton Slips . . . ruffled. Smart styles! Pret ty trims! Machine washable. Come in 4 to 14. SECOND FLOOR Save! Girl's Cotton and Rayon Briefs 3 1 They're toft combed cotton with nylon-reinforced bands at legs. Machine washable. : SECOND FLOOR for School . . . r Jumpers Full Stvlc Q90 10 to II Dram a tie 100 wool lumper is a full roat style with big self-covered but tons down the front. The waist and bodice are care fully darted for better tit, and the top bodice is fully lined with rayon taffeta. 10 to 18. SECOND FLOOR i J nrn nnnnp m tcci? ci in IN SIZES 32 UP TO 52 4 . Par no more (or an extra iie 52 than a small 32 at Penaey's! 'Here's the perfect sUp coo, no-iron cotton, shadow paneled (or opaqueness, 4-gore midriff styled for smooth fit. Eyelet embroidered trim. 2 98 MAIN FLOOR a: :;w-:i 1 - Special Buy! 2-Eyelet Oxfords . 4M 5 44 Sitee t to Siies Vi to 18 Special buy! Men" leyelet ox fords f Penney ' quality ' built with smart stormwelts, tough composition soles. ' Sanitized cleaner wear. ' r.&OWNsfAraS STORE Mi sT : ' M II III II I Boy's Thick Soled Cordovan Color Oxfords 690 8 90 - Sires 3 to c Slice IVi te II Heavy rubber composition soles. Durable leather upper in cor dovan. Solidly built for long' wear. Sanitized, too. DOWNSTAIRS STORB , Wattr Repellent Finish . . . Corduroy Raincoats 12 .75 Sties 7 to 14 OH to school, shedding rain aa they go . . . your "Little ducks" in Penney's- rubberized cotton en semble! Full-cut coat comfy-fits over suits or winter coats! SECOND FLOOR Girl's Smart Dacron Blouses 1 98 Siies 7 te 14 Perfect for bark to school . . . puffed and puffed at the sleeves and so daintily tucked! All at a tidy Penney savings! Machine washable! Little or no ironing! SECOND FLOOR Special Value! Girl's All Wool Skirts 3" Sires t to 14 Tailored skirt mates in Oh! Bright hues! Stitched stay-in-place gore , pleats. Lush wool flannel . . . Machine washable! Shrink resistant! 7 to 14. SECOND FLOOR i :'I as- . ri All Wool Tweed Skirts 4.98 Sizes 10 to 18 Nubby check finish, so popular in casual clothes this season. It's styled with a Jfont walking pleat, imitationXy front, back zipper, plastic belt and buckle. SECOND FLOOR sspMatansWjisih yWvrt .W1ssWepsl Women's Suede Petti-Shell Flats ... 3 98 Slice 4 to t Penney prlced to , go easy en your budget! The peti-ehell of soft buttery kid or suede,, cut lower, streamlined, Sanitized. ' ! DOWNSTAIRS STORK While Buck Red Soled Saddles . . . 4 88 SIZM 4 U t Good lookint. priced right! That's Penney's sleek saddle oxford of bright white auede with, a salmon colored rubber sole. Sanitized for ill-day fresh ness. DOWNSTAIRS STORE s ' 1 ..... 'ui. j , ii ,l,JwMllA'v;';MlMa;'"'!y'lMlylll.!leJ BETTER! not just drdinary Orion . i i BETTER! not just drdinary Orion . PENNEY'S HAS NEW TURBO HIGH-BULK ORLON . . . the softest, lightest, warmest Orion model The most exciting Orion sweaters to , date . , , ' . Q98 specially at Penney's pricesi Turbo-processed for luxury-texture, softness ... of course ,1hy wash Short Sleeve In flash time, never need blocking. Looped crew Jlipon 34 to 42 n9cV keeP in shaPe' Long Sleeve 4 91 Cardigan, SECOND FLOOR 34 to 44 t mtlmi ii A iiwrrti i( ' :vi i:.. ( .nil inr ,"y '"'f " f ' ttv jna(k" t,,., Io ' ,t,'n '!v:;"'' ''' I school ; liy xy Value!! VK '.'"s'.-r";;;-:. I X "'., DAN RIVER PLAIDS CARE -FREE . ; . LITTLE IRON School-belle plaldi eest little at Penney's . . take little care, Meml Smartly designed, Drl Don finished to , Jiffy-iron or get eway With no Ironing at all. Futl hems, too. Multicolor plaids, Sizes 7 to 14. Also sizes 3 to 6x. 2.66 SECOND FLOOR Now Reduced! I 366 ciRcurr coukt Letha H. Gibson . Rex Gib son: Plaintiff granted divorce de cree. ' ' J. M. Sleighter and Martha T. Sleighter va. Irene R. Goodwin! Complaint asks forecloeure en certain real property. Edith M. RundRU vs. samuei G. Rundlett: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks for tertala division of property. Lois June i;sughteo and 'the State of Oregon vs. Charles B. Davis Jr.: Defendant sentenced to M days in Jail for contempt of court with provision for sus pension of sentence if $200 la de linquent support payments made within a week. Walter O. Noorlander ts. Clar ence T. Gladden, warden of State Prison: Defendant directed to bring plaintiff to court Sept. 10 for hearing on plaintiff's demur rer In habeas corpus proceeding. Richard Alan Lee vs. Clarence T. Gladden, warden of the State Prison: Plaintiff files petition for writ of habeas corpus. - ' Berschel Bayliss vs. State In dustrial Accident Commission: Plaintiff aska further compensa tion for disability allegedly re sulting from Injury on job. - Marjorie Hopkins vs. Jackie L. Hopkins: Plaintiff granted di vorce decree, custody of three minor children and I99.M monthly support. Capital Loan Company vs. W. T. Perry and Pearl L. Perry: Plaintiff awarded judgment of about $3,660 In action charging unpaid debts. - , Clarice Stovall vs. James W. StcvaU: - Divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of two minor children. $170 monthly support, attorney fees and certain property. ... Allen Nuaom and Miriam Nu- so a vs. Robert Promm and Lil lian Fromm: Court sets 1 aside previous $5,000 judgment In favor of plaintiffs, dismisses complaint and orders that plaintiffs pay de fendants costs. N Ollie La Bonte vs. David La Bonte: Divorce complaint charges cruelty, asks custody of two minor children, $70 monthly sup port ana 15Q attorney fees. PROBATE COURT Application for name change by Anna Mae Wright: Court certifies changing of name to Anna Mae Conklin. W. A. Gritton estate: Pinal ac count shows balance of $2,431.38 DISTRICT COURT Vassili Mike Jabin. Woodbura. committed to State Hospital after sanity aesrinf on charge of as sault with a dangerous weapon. DeLores J. Baber, 88J N. Winter St., charge of obtaining money by false pretenses dis missed on motion of the district attorney. - Clifford Bn nnen, Los Angeles, bound over to the grand Jury en a coarge of larceny. MUNICIPAL COURT " Georgd " W7"" Wallace. Seattle. Wash., fined $300 and sentenced to to days in jail on pleading guilty to charge of driving while intoxi cated .and fined $290 and sentenced to 30 days in jail on pleading guilty to charge of driving while license suspended. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS ' '.7"-iam J. Hatche. 27, logger, Delake, and Tamara 1. Dixon. II, telephone employee, T70 S. Com mercial St., Salem. Franklin D. , Williams. II, serv ice msn, Salem Route 1. Box 411, and Delores Jean Davis, 30, clerk, 77S Missouri Ave. C. Floyd Emerson, IS, student. The Dalles, and Xathryn Holts, 19, student, Salem Route 4, Box so. Timothy W. "Vnnimore, 19, log ger. Scotts Mills, and Helen Marie Groshong, II, at home. Scotts Wills. Armond L. Carrow, 32.' sales driver, S270 Lancsster Dr., and Donna M. Halseth, 27, nurse, 189S Berry St. Eugene Amos Harris, 30, state worker, 1157 N. Capitol St., and Betty Jean Fagg, 20, office worker, Salem Route S, Box US. Thomas Lynn ' Churchill, 21, student, Glide, Ore., and Mar garet Ruth Hildreth, 19, student, 170 JN. 17th St Salem. Do L. Calame, director of Methodist Meat for too Geo eral Boars! of Lay Activities, will takt part In Oregon'! Methodist Mea'a assembly at Willamette University, open ing tonight. Top 1 ,' - .."..T Arrang ement ; Winners Told The Anal competitive arrange ments at the 195$ . Oregon State Fair were Judged Thursday with entries in five classes. First of these was "Home on the Range," showing kitchen ar rsngements of flowers snd vege tables, wUh Connie McClure plac ing first, Mrs, Joe Henny, Brooks, . I K ... I second, ana Mrs. we as wooa, Portland, third. In the "Outlaw arrangement of flowers la which' all rules might be broken and with a bottle or jug used for container, all winners were from Salem, with Mrs. Merit Purtli Jnvr Mount ana Marvia Mrs. Newton Mathews, Portland, won first in the "Coma A Tt Yl Vlppy Vay," arrangement of flow ers in loud colors, with Miss Mount Placing second and Mrs. Wood, third. Duane McHollck, Woodburn, placed first In "Don't Fence Ma In," In which flowers were ar ranged in a basket. Mrs. Henny was agala second and Marvin Black, third. ' . -. . End of the Trail, containing dried materials was won by Black, with Mrs. Newton Matthews snd Mrs. Harry Elliott, both of Portland, the other winners . 1 ) These arrangements will remaia in the State Fair Garden show un til the1 close of the fair Saturday night- ....,. ... Kitchen Queen M4 ntttiA 1 lirA I Jill 1 I w I I I I I i i . Up to Lead ; , Mrs. Dale Mallicoat. Salem. ftifiVawt tin in (hat ninnina nt tka . 1951 Oregon State rair Queen of the Kitchen event Thursday when announcement of . preserves and relishes wss made. However, other queen contestants also placed in the winnings, with announcement of the final winnings to be mad Friday at 10:30 a.m. In the preserves and relishes, first place winners were Mrs. Data Mallicoat: Mrs. O. W. Olson, Sil ver ton: Mrs. Chloe Weisendanger, Mrs. Winnie Smith. Salem: Mrs. John Schweizer, Mrs. John Zum stein, Mrs. Gene Rawe, Tillamook; Mrs. Maurice Mann. Portland, and Mrs. Irene Larson, warren. x ics, write n wiu w im oeiermin big Item in the contest, were be 1 - J I J 1.1. Tl. J -u 1-U. uig juujcro aiv a nui wi; wf m. FT 1 ' . ''' unemployment in State Dips Blood Given By 68 Persons ... 4 The Red Cross Hoodmnbile col lected U pints of blood Thursday in its September visit to the Salem Armory. The quota was 125 pints. Among donors were 22 employes from the State Motor Vehicle De partment A pint contributed by Mrs. Fran ces Craycroft, 3440 Sunnyside Ave., brought her total donations to two gallons. Mrs. Helen Frazier, 3705 D St., gave her 14th pint and qualifying for the "galloner club" were Cecil Cupp, 1275 Oxford St.; Don L. Malburn. 2243 N. 34lh St., and Rodney Garrett, Sweet Home. SCHAf FEU'S ., Diuretic Tonic A comblnatiaa ef approved remedies which Influence the secretion ef tha kidneys, hence aseful la cases where tha urine la scanty, high colored, turbid ar anduly concentrated; seas to produce irritations of the art nary passages. , If symptoms persist sea your Doctor. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE Open Dally 7:34 a.m. to I p.aa. Sundays, I a. m, to I p. ea. ' US N. Commercial With seasonal activities close to the annual peak period, unemploy ment continued a summer decline to 14,200. lowest in nearly f a u r years, the ; State Unemployment Compensation Commission report ed Thursday. - Most of the 1.M0 drop from a month ago came from Salem. Portland, Medford. Lebanon and other Western Oregon areas, while Eugene, Corvalus. Roseburg, Al bany and Grants Pass ported slight increases in the number of those actively looking for work. The total was 1,200 below last Sept 1. Fire Blamed On Vandalism Vandalism wis sun petted In a small grass fire which burned part of a picket fence and soorch ed a garage Wednesday at tha home of Mrs. J. M. Gallagher. 14!s Court St., policwtaitTs. The fire..r'iich Mrs. Gallagher put out with the aid of neighbors . and a garden hose, was believjd ta have been set by small boys who had been playing la tha yard, police said. SURGICAL SUPPORTS Of All Hade. Trasses, Abdominal Snaports, Flattie HetterywFTsert rittersPrlvato t itling ' steams. Ask Tear Doctor" Ccpitol Drurj Sfcri 403 State Street , Cwar ef Liberty JL" Greea tump
