Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1956)
liwWw' :t . 4 Salem", Oregon, Tuesday Xngus? ft, I9M Page 8 Section I THE CAPITAE JOURNAE ) Iris Bulbs to Be Given Away On Saturday SILVERTON -(Special)- Free distribution of 10,000 Ins rhizomes compliments of Cooley Gardens, by several business places in town to customers, will be made Satur dav. August 25. ' Varieties offered will include Blue Frills, Blue Ribbon, Blue Ihimmer, Distance, Elsa Sass, Gay Border, Grand Canyon, Great Lakes, Inspiration, Jake, Lady Bascowcn, Lady Mohr, Louvois, Master Charles, Minnie Colqueti, Mulberry Rose, Ola-Kala, Rocket, Russet Wings, Bajeh Brooke, Sa ble, Sky Ranger, Solid Mahogany, Red Douglas, Three Cheers and Orangeman. Chamber of Commerce is han dling the project. OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 12:15 TO 9 P.M. , OTHER DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. FREE STORE-SIDE.. PARKING FOR OVER 1,000 CARS NATO Offers Scholarships The North Atlantic Treaty Or ganization will sponsor a scholar ship program to delve into the common traditions and needs of the North American area. The project will include a series of exchanges among the NATO , countries in two divisions: re search fellowship and scholarship. . The Board of Foreign Scholar ships will select the American can didates, whose names will be sub mitted by the Department of State to NATO's international selection committee for final decision. Candidates with some language proficiency and graduate training ; will be given preference for place- mcnt in non-English speaking 'countries. Grants will include 500,000 French francs, plus travel expen ses for an academic year. Applications should be made to the Institute of International Ed ucation, 1 East 67th St., New York City. r Justice Tooze Much Improved Mrs. Waller Toozo, wife of bu prcme Court Justice Walter Tooze, ; reported today that her husband was in "much improved" condition at Salem Memorial hospital. Mrs. Tooze said the ailing jurist had not required oxygen for sev eral days, Ho has been under treatment lor what was described as a stomach ailment. svhool-timo savings! Benedictine . Nuns Observe . Anniversaries MOUNT ANGEL - Sister Mary . Pcrnctua. O.S.B., observed t h c 50th year of her religious profes sion last week, August 15, at ton- vent Queen of Angels, Mount An gel. 1 ;!. Entering the convent at Ihe age of II), Sisler Mary Perpctua, native of Switzerland, has spent more than 40 years as a music teacher In the various schools conducted by the Benedictine Sisters. For Ihe last several years, however, ' she has been stationed at the Ab bey, St. Benedict, Ore,, where she oversees the seminiarians' rec- tory. Also celebrating a profession anniversary on August 15, was, Sisler Mary Protasia, whose 70th ' anniversary finds her still able to be up and taking part in the re ligious observances of the commu nity. Since it is customary at the convent to observe the diamond jubilee at the close of 60 venrs of service, no 'ormnl ceremony was held this year. Sister M. Prolnsin entered Hie convent at the age of 14, lias been engaged in art work for ninnv years. Her Oregon paintings adorn the convent chapel as well as the academy and convent buildings. Sisler Stella Marie Dougherty pronounced ine nnal vows of her profession at a religious ceremony August 20 at the Convent Queen oi Angels, Mount Angel. $10.95 nurcout parka Jackets PEAS FOR A PENNY 1AVI.UU, Tex. un-You can join the Notional Black-eyed Pea Assn for a penny. Just send it to the association at P.O. Box 311 in lavlor. Southerners traditionally e a black - eyed peas on New Year' Day. The association in announc. ing It was opening its membership 10 me puonc at a penny a head, said the only other renuiremrnt for membership is that you agree to "exloll their goodness as an adequate subject for frequent con versntion." '.41 ' '- ' STfMP , TP jh (7$T l V Meier & Frank's J ' w vk Tur $ 69 I if ' V I- J poplin car coat lSm n. I A ylJ - n:, 9 onngland dress '1.89 . fN" Jib H-JI! I, '4.98 m-Fsy 9U '5.98 joT 'All -a-v:l' $5.98 it '-v- s L.f 7 ' s ai .r.-'V r mm i s i s ..l-Cfc" I '7.98 Sheen gabardine shed - water, crease resistant nylon-rayon blend. Quilted in Ing, storm cuffs, collar forms parka hood. Navy, charcoal, hunter; 6-16. , $2.9tl short sleeve yaucho shirts Patterns and solid tones with pockelj some with Italian style collars. Washable 2-ply combed cotlon or lisles. Sizes 6-20. $2.98-$3.9 Ion?; sleeve sport shv(s Assorted group from famous maker. In cludes coltons and rayons in woven pat terns, prints. All washable; sizes 6 to 18 slock up nowl Ittt's coUeye cords The preferred corduroy for quality, for fit, for campus styling. Washable, wide wale corduroy that's long wearing, tough. Pure while color in sizes 28 to 36. Mail ami (iionr order. BOYS' FURNISHINGS STREET FLOOR 11 inffirap'ji fdlllOIIS- 'fli !(((' shoe $12.95 Voted tops for back to school wear. Crafled with the boot seam, black laces and soles so wanted In this style. Fully leather lined, thick soles. Sizes 7 Jo 13 In B to E widths. Also In boys' sizes 2Vi to 6. Mail ami )ilwiw ortlm BOYS' SHOES-STREET FLOOR $12.98 Wool melton cloth with bright contrasting quilted lining. Attached hood and gay braid trim. Navy or fire-engine red; sizes 3-6Vi. $12.98 Warm, cozy weather-resistant Jr. Hi teen car coat with attached hood, quilted flannel lining, wool interlining; red, beige, navy; 8-14. Sanforized cotton plaid with novelty yoke Front, contrasting collar, cuffs, self-belt. Gay, youthful colors; sizes 7 to 12. 'ft) League' skirt Wool flannel with half-belt in back. Gray, charcoal, navy, brown; sizes 7 to 14. orloti sweater Milliken's Maze! of 100 orlon for easy care. Snowberry, blue, teel, pink, yellow; 7-14. wool tweed skirt Diagonal pleat, novelty pocket. Choice of beige, gray flecked wtih white; sizes 8 to 14. matching sweater Washable orlon classic to match above Iweed skirt; beige or gray; sizes 8 Jo 16. Afni7 nnrl ;iione orders OIRIS' SHOPSTREET FLOOR Tint thiiiping cost to areat outsid our regular truk delivery routet
