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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 28, 1957)
Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 28, 1957 THE CAPITAL JOURNAE Section 1 Page 9 80,900 LESS Salem Fire Losses Below 1 956 Figure Fire losses m Salem dropped by $80,900 in 1956 from the previous year even though there was a jump in alarms answered, Fire Chief Robert Mills reported in con nection with his annual report is sued this week. The loss figure for 1956 was $106,265, as compared to $187,200 for 1955 and $131,000 in 1954, the Chief stated in his report to the city council. Alarms were 462 m 1956 as compared to 429 the pre vious year. It was the first year in six that there was not a re duction of alarms, Chief Mills noted, but the figure was still lower than in 1954 and earlier years. Value of the buildings involved in 1956 blazes was placed at near ly $35 million. , Pumper Replacement Asked Three recommendations to the city council were made in the re port: The replacement of a pumper Good Year for Farm Products In State Seen End Seen for Surplus Of Wool Stocks by End of Year By MARGARET MAGEE Capital Journal Writer Economists and marketing spe cialists at Oregon State College foresee a bright future this year for most agriculture products in this state in reports and studies made recently. Increase use of wool by U. S. woolen mills is cutting government-stored stocks and could wipe out the 58 million pounds surplus by the end of the year, M. D. Thomas, Oregon State College ag ricultural economist, says. Use of Wool Up The consumption of apparel wool In 1956 ran about five per cent more than the previous year and 14 , per cent above 1954, At the same time domestic production did not increase and imports of ap- t parel wool remained low. Thomas I thinks imports ire apt to increase as government stocks disappear and that world supply and demand J will have more influence on U.S. I prices than in recent years. Wheat crop prices are' expected i to run somewhat higher than gov j crnment support price this year, i with shifting of former wheat acreages into the soil bank and j subsidized export bolstering the I wheat price picture. I Thomas thinks that the coming I wheat crop: both nationally and in the Northwest, is not apt to be 5 large enough to meet domestic needs and export in the year ahead. Exports may reach 175 million bushels. Exports of more than 100 million bushels from the , region in the season ahead would come close to cleaning out supplies here. s Ray Teal, Oregon State College ecd marketing specialist, says Oregon clover and alfalfa seed growers can expect prices to hold fairly well in 1957, unless U.S. and Canadian fall seed harvest are . very large. :i The grass seed picture is some , vhat dimmer. Teal says ryegrass :f;ed prices arc becoming too low ..for even the most efficient pro ducers to cover costs. Bentgrass ;rand fine fescue prices appear J headed back down after last year's A spurt resulting from short turf i grass seed crops in both Canada j and the Midwest. Rapidly in- creased production of the new and I popular Merion Blue grass has I dropped early high prices of $2 a 3 pound to around $1.50. but Teal I thinks there is still room for profit- able expansion of this crop even if prices decline somewhat. Sup plies are smaller than last year in Sudan grass and. chances are for good prices. There is a mixed price outlook for Oregon's 1957 fruit and vege table harvest. Several major fruit crops such as strawberries, black berries, apples, peaches, prunes, and possibly pear, are headed for stiffer competition, says Roland Groder, marketing speciaUst at Oregon State College. Walnuts, filberts, cherries and some caneberries are expected lo fare better. Prices for these crops may be slightly lower than last year, but net returns to growers should be greater due to better yields. Processed green bean prices arc expected to hold up with supply and sales in good balance. Sweet Corn and peas, however, are in heavy supply and may call for a cutback in the 1957 pack, says Groder. " ' Fresh market vegetables are ex pected to be in good local supply. There is apt also to be continued heavy competition of shipped-in produce from such areas as Cali fornia. Arizona and Texas. Groder believes some fruit and vegetable growers may find good market pportunities through roadside stands and the U-Pick trade. t '. fcwfc Budapest KAt BELGRADE, Yueatlavia m Tu;slav and French Communists tiiced Thursday that dbspit ffer-:es in their interpretation , O' the Hungarian revolution both; would support0 the present Bi.a pest Red regime "in the interests of the Hungarian people." Birmingham of the Southern j Assn. has switched its allegiance ; from New York Yankees to ; the Detroit Tigers in the form of a working agreement. I at the North Salem station that was put in service in 1931. Upkeep has become too expensive and its dependability has become ques tionable, he said. The increase of personnel at the West Salem station from two to three men per shift. It would double the efficiency of the crew in his opinion, Chief Mills said. New Inspector Wanted The addition of one inspector to the department to enable better inspection and supervision of fire regulations in the expanding city. The report noted that the cost of the fire department last year was $417,694.19, which included salaries, equipment repair and re placement, insurance, supplies, station maintenance and repair, fuel and oil, uniforms and retire ment fund. Fire protection in Salem was described in a national survey as a more efficiently operated sys tem than in most cities its size, the Chief noted. In addition to the 312 calls to fires in buildings, the department was called on 36 car fires, 25 grass fires, 13 brush fires, and 1 airplane crash and fire. There were 2503 man hours of drills and classes for firemen, 2930 inspections of buildings made and 1128 first aid calls answered dur ing the year, the report said. The report was dedicated to the four persons who lost their lives in fires during the year. Appointed Keith L. Jones, farmer Salem native, wko was ap pointed to higk past in tb district attorney's office in Los Angeles CNHty taw week. Keith Jones Named to Posf In LA Of f fee Keith L. Jones, 48, who grew up in Salem, was appointed assis tant chief of the bureau of investi gation for the district attorney office in Los Angeles County Wed nesday, according to word re ceived here. A native Oregonian, Jones was born on a farm near Salem and attended high school here. He is a graduate of Willamette University where he won four foottiall letters and captained the squad his last two years. He formerly was an ex-Portland (policeman and ex-chief of police at Eugene. He was with the Port land police bureau from 1937 to 1947, resigning as a lieutenant to. take the post of chief of ponce in Eugene. He left the Eugene bureau to join the FBI. Jones will be assistant to Julian Blodgett. chief of the investiga' tive staff of 80 men. His appoint ment becomes effective Thursday. sure sign for dependable TV SERVICE This sicn identifies our TV service shop-it's your sian of prompt, dependable, top-quality TV service with genuine RCA Silvcrama Picture Tubes and RCA Receiving Tubes. Your complete satisfaction is the cornerstone of our success. That's why every television sot w repair is handled by a skilled, competent :h ician using reliable test quipmanl. And that's why w oly th Saest rIacB tue than money as iuy-RC. Tubes. H Searwv nfcjc . f :t you own, call us (or TV mernct you can. depend on. uirriTTo tv f n cm HZ 1993 Fairgrounds Rd. 1 National Television 122 Students Win Honors at North Salem The honor roll for the first six weeks of the second semester was announced yesterday at North Sa lem High. A total of 122 students received recognition as having a 3.5 grade average, or better. Of this total, 21 students had a 4.0 average, or straight "A" grades. Students receiving straight "A" marks were: Gary Allison, Kathryn Bcaty, Diana Boyd, Edith Brown, Joy Brown. Donna Elbert, Donna Ham man, Kent Lammers, Jim Litchfield, Mary Ann Looney, Joan Marsh. Carol Mason. Sara Mayers, Marei Miller. Mary Olson. Dean Posvar. Ken Sim ila. John Socolofsky, Carol St oik, Julie Sutherland and Gary Vestal. Receiving 3.5, or better, ave rages were: Bob Aaserude, Nancy Batrs. Diane Baxter, Renee. Bertsch. Rosamond Bothman, Dick Buchanan. Sue Carol Budd, Mary Campbell, Pat Campbell, Patti Clasgett. Dianne Collette, Douglas Craig, Janet Curry, Sharon Davis, Gerald Denyer, Mary Linda Doerfler'i Dale Drake, Glen Durham, Mary Kay Emerson and Kathy Evans. Kathy Fiedler, Tom Fiske, Jack Fletcher. Gary Frame. Jim Franklin, Bev Frey, Sue Griffith. Jacqueline Hague, Harvy Haller, Helen Harrison, Val Leta Hay. Maria Hepner, Bill Hess, Lucille Htlke. Willis HoUcher, Beth Horn. Tom Ihrig. Sue Jenkins, Syvia Jessop, Chris Johansen. San die Johnson, Jo Johnston. Dennis Jones, Marie Jones, Larry Kantz, Donna Kclley, Liz Keyser. Judie Kipper. Carolyn Klein, Stefanie Kurtz, Lynda Lawrence and Jeanne Lumbley. Sandra Maas, Karen Mantle, Alex andria March. Betty McCue. Myrna McGowan. Beverly McKinney, Linda Mentzer. Patti Miller. Kaye Morris. Nancy Nelson, Wanda Noel, Monte Olson, Judy Pahl, LoViis Parker, David Patch. Larry Patton. Iwana Perllch, Jackie Posvar. Judy Query, Bev Ready. Marilyn Rchm, DwiRht Reinwald, Bob Richardson, Jcanette Hoake ana uoo misseu. , Brenda Russell. Beverly Schnell. i Vinita Seal. Carol Shclton, Marjone i Simila, Marilyn Sparks, Sandra Slcn- v.inm ntff stfnhfMison. Lvnn Stetzer, Dick Surroz, Shnron Truax. Eileen Walker, Garv Walker, Ltndn Watson, Dean West. inc. Helen Willis, Joe Wilson, Jack Withers, Gloria Witt rock, Gloria Wood, Hnmer Wood. Mary Wood, Jim Wright and Dan Zahn. District Court Jurors Drawn A ennra nf Marinn Cniintv resi dents who will be asked to serve as jurors for the April term of District Court have been drawn by H. C. Matson, county clem, and Sheriff Denver Young. Tho lid inelnHp,:- Snlpin resi dents Leota M. Barrett, Irene A. Griest, Lawrence V. Hammer, Glen II. Lyda, Blanche Lytic, ul 1 l!irH William R. McQueen, Arnold a'. Meyer, Hat- tie B. Turner, irene l,. nailing an Jenmo li. wine. ',wW tf kft-rw, Atv.n F.tzpl. Sublimity; Albert L. Harris, Id,-ti- ha; Herman E. Hicks, waoaaurn; Carl E. Jorgcnsen, Silvertoa; Ora F. Morris, Hubbard; Hazel E. Put nam. Silvertoi and Carl W. Sny der, Aurora. Mr&Anderlik, Lebanon, Dies LEBANON (Special) Rosary will be recited Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock at the Hustta Funeral Home for Mrs. Marie Anierlik, M, of W. Grant St., who died early Wednesday. Funeral services will be Friday at 10 a.m. at 9t. Ed wards Catholic caurch. Mrs. Aaeerlik was Ware April 14, 1BS2, at Palna, Czechoslovakia, and lived in Lebanon since lta. coming here from Hopkins, Main. She is survived by her husbaad, Frank Andcrlik, of Lebanon; three sons, Stanley and GcoFge Andcr lik, Lebanon, and Ernest of the U. S. Navy at Monterey, Calif.; two daughters, Mrs. Martha Beach of Eugene and Mrs. Louise Toi rey, Lebanon; and four grandchil dren. The T i w I tribesmen cm Mel villc and Bathurst Islands off the north coast of Australia have no agriculture, no tools and no do mestic animals except the dog, says the National Geographic Society. TVKrl SERVICE Phena EM 3-76(1 Servicemen's Week jjJmth 100 Chamber Members Urge Solution to Tax More than 100 Chamber of Com merce members from Portland and Willamette Valley cities, meet ing here Wednesday night at the Marion Hotel with members of the House committees on taxation and education of the Legislature, described Oregon's tax and in dustrial predicament, and pleaded that something be done about it. The legislators, for the most part not denying what had been said, could make no promises, ex cept that they would do the best they could (o distribute the tax burden on as fair a basis as possi ble in the short time they have to do it in. Robert R. Johnson, chairman of the Civic Division of the Salem Chamber of Commerce, and for mer director of the State Depart ment of Finance and Administra tion, presided, and outlined in a general way the tax and budget problem. Taxpayers Rebellion? Threat of a taxpayers' rebellion was reported by Robert Hurd of the Portland Trust Bank, mem ber of the Portland Housing Au Salem, f 1 ? Mondays and Fridays 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Other Day 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 50 PAIR Women's Heeds And Slippers Only J -Pair Many Assorted Styles Drastically Reduced . . . DOWNSTAIRS STOIOK 6 PAIR Rays' comI Girl's rtaA-Cfia iMdrs, . 2,44 ttd 2.77 Most All Sizes . . . Red or Browa ... CWNSTABW SMKB M FAJR Wen's cond Miapp' Gym Simm Cusaion Insoles . . . Most All Sizes . . . iwrrN&Ams swats 3H PJ Ry' ctwd Girl' Only 2,fS25 pai,. Brown Oxford . . . Red Straps . . . 0 NSTA01S STOK1I 401 YARD 44" letter Drapery Yarctlctge Only ft' Yd. AssortCit Prints . . . Washable Too ... DOWNSTAIRS STORE 80 ONtY Tweed r Cut Pile Rus Only '00 27"x45" or 30"x50" , . , Rayon Viscose . . . DOWNSTAIRS STORE 150 ONLY Women's Cotton Print Dresses Only 2.00 Each Florals. Checks . . . Plains and Stripes . . . DOWNSTAIRS STORE 70 ONLY Womeft's $itje Cresses fte!uce4 3.00 lo5.00 Assorted Styles . . . and Fabrics . . . DOWNSTAIRS STORi , ONLY Wme's CttH Print Desters 9)nly " Each Embossed Cottons . . , S'cs 10 to 18 . . . DOWNSTAIRS STORE thority, who spoke on real estate taxes. Tax increases, he said, are increasing faster than income from properties and valuation of home properties warrant. All the Chamber of Commerce speakers were Portland men. Leonard Clark, speaking on per sonal income taxes, offered four recommendations curb appropria tions, reduce personal income taxes in the brackets from $15, 000 up, avoid surtaxes, put income taxes on those now exempt. The state lags industrially, he said, causing serious unemployment in the winter months. Ken Smith, who is with Jantzcn Knitting Mills, speaking on cor poration taxes, said the Oregon tax system discriminates against industry that brings employment. Johmon Speaks Fred Johnson, banker, spoke on Gov. Robert D. Holmes' .proposed increase in the basic school fund from $80 to $120 per census child. He recommended instead an in crease to $90, provided that a fund is created out of the increase for building aid to distressed dis Oregon T d) Col i 96 OWLY Wurmen's Ftwvnd kkdmf DJ1 P.J.s Only 1 Assorted Colors . , , Most All Sizes . MAIN FLOUR 36 ONtY WtuMuern' Bretta 5fe riiw Only ,mK Tax Iia-rings, Necklaces, bracelets, Pias . , , MAIDt n.OCCR tU CtHKY Sewrf Cmly M for L Large Size . . . Aswrted Colors . . . WAEt FLOW 49 QKT fcVian'e ief-tow Swift icottwcaid c,v S3. All Wool ani Vool I lends . . . lfUIlt PLOflR 7 CfflUX Mian's tteter Tm RtiiciiunfaeKtl Only for L Assorted Styles aad Colors . . , MAIN FLOCK t ONLY All Wool Coots lys' Sport Only 3.50 Sizs 4 and 6 Only . Buy Now . . Save . MAIN FLOOR 25 ONLY Boys' Wool Fleece Jackets Only 7.00 Assorted Colors . , Broken Sizes . . MAIN FLOOR 120 ONLY Morn's Crt FloiMMi Shirts Only 2.00 Assorted Plaids . . Most All Sics . . MAIN KfiOlBt 48 ONLY Men's Cotton Chambray Shirts 1 lH , On Each Sizes Blue Cniy . . 14' to 17 MAI$ FLOOR tricts in the amount of $7 million for the biennium beginning next July 1. He was speaking for a commit tee. He said a further increase in the fund is not warranted be cause "continued growth of the school census will automatically require a greater state contribu tion each year without any offsetting- sources of income. An increase of $10 per census child on the 1936 census would require $4,753,000 and a continued increase of 17,000 in the annual census at $90 per child would require an additional $1,330,000 a year." ' Urges Another Chance Manager J. H. Van Winkle of the Oregon City Chamber of com merce urged that the Legislature give the people another chance to vote on a sales tax of three per cent, and asked for a special election. A vice president of Blyth & Co., Robert Hall pointed to the need of a brood-base tax that everybody pays, whether it be sales tax or something else. An increase in the basic school fund to $120 was desir I tTi fol 18 ONLY 184"x81" Nylon Priscillns in CeUrs Only 'OO pr. Easy to Wash . , . Need Little Ironing , . , DOWNSTAIRS STORE 250 ONLY Bvys' Cttn Pttmnebtte Shirts Only 1-00 Assorted Plaids . . . Most All Sizes . . MAIN FLOOR 1 1 1 M Pair Mw' Woek Sbaas . . . Sizes 6 lo 1 1 5.M 36 Pair fton's Wtotk CWorA . . . Sims 6 to 1 1 4.86 4 Pair 142"x81" FlUergb PrisciHat . . . Colors 5.89 7 Pair 276"x81" Fibergfe Priscillw . . . White ....15.90 12 Pair 182"x81" Flocked Nylon Priscillas Now 8.09 20 Only Plwtic Sliower Curtains . . . White, Colon ....1.09 40 Yard Bvarfberg Ruffled Valanciag Now 22 C Yd. M 0ly Asserted Rtoady Knife Via'axces 15C MS Ywl S4" BttHar kbjhorfwtery Yarhe 1.99 Yd. M Par S0"W" BMJfer Draw h-ie?M Now 5.99 0 Yarafcs 34" Kiklwn Pra Yerakirjua Now 2 ,or$l 5 Pair PlMrft Cade or So Ctalr 8C Pr. 30 Oely 3-Pt. Ceatoir Mil OM Set 3.99 3 Only 9'xl2' Awpm Vimose Twwed Fa.tflt 44.09 9 Oaly 24"x7" Slim Jim ItaeoereUe Rug 3.77 6t Oaly Wom-m's totter Flaaeel Gowns and P.J.i ... 2.09 H Oaly Ufewea'i All Wwol Head Squares 77C & Oaly Woraea's Cottea Handkerchiefs 2 ,or 256 24 Only Women's All Wool Shrugs Now 2.00 72 Only Women's 100 Nylon Silas Only 2.00 25 Pieces Women's Better Luggage $ ,0 $15 15 Pieces Men's Better luggage $13 10 $17 12 Only Boys' Assorted Winter Style Jackets 5.00 30 Pair Boys' Knit Cotton Pajamas . . . Size 8 1.66 4 Boys' Topcoats . . . Broken Sizes 12.00 72 Only Men's Cotton Sweat Shirts. Sizes S, M 1.22 29 Only Men's Nylon Reversible Jackets 7.00 18 Only Men's Chalk Trim Jackets . . . Reduced ... 9.99 24 Only Men's Cotton Flannel Shirts 1.00 250 Pair Men's Cotton Sport Socks . . . Now 2 'of $1 100 Only Men's University Style Sport Shirts 2.00 20 Only Men's All-Wool Casual Jackets 8.88 40 Only Men's White Cotton Dress Shirts 1.50 121 Speed Cro-Sheen Crochet Thread 5 for $1 7 Only Women's Skirt Markers Reduced l'.OO 18 Only Girl's 100 Nylon Slips Now 1.00 6 Only Girl's Better Jackets . . . Size 6 and 8 2.00 13 Only Girl's Orion Sweaters . . . Broken Sizes 2.00 17 Only Women's 100 Wool Coats 8.44 31 Only Women's Orion Slipover Sweaters ..: 2.00 29 Only Women's Orion Cardigan Sweaters 3.00 26 Only Women's Embossed Cotton Robes 3.33 66 Only Women's Washable Rayon Skirts 3.00 19 Only Women's 100 Wool Short! Coats, Now 11.00 82 Only Women's Rayon Butcher Weave Blouses 1.77 17 Only 48 Coil Crib Mattress . . . Reduced 7.23 21 Only 6-Year Size Hardwood Cribs Now 22.77 43 Only Toddlers Better Spring Coats 5.00 ONE GROUP Piece Goods Rernnts DRASTICALLY REDUCED! ! Good Selection . . MEZZANINE 20 ONLY 44-fc. Vita RW Nursery Set Only 9.00 Includes Electric Automatic Sterilizer , . , SECOND FLOOR able, he said, but not unless it re duces the property tax. Rep. Richard Eymann, member of the tax committee, rebuked the speakers for their .pessimistic at titude relative to Oregon industry, though admitting its problems. In comparing Oregon with other stntes, "we've got to look at over all tax collections," he said, "hot just some particular category." Food Donation By Ag Unit for During the last half of 1'J.iB there was a sharp increase in food donations from the U.S. Depart ment, of Agriculture for use by Oregon Schools participating in the national school lunch program. Mrs. Laura P. Wells, director of the school lunch program for the Oregon State Department of Edu cation, which administers tho pro gram in Oregon, said Wednesday that more than 3,900,000 pounds of food valued at almost $1,300,000 were donated durif.g that period. The donations for the July-De h ri " 12 PAIR 96"x81" Fiberglas Priscillas in Colors Only 4.00 Pr, Easy to Wash . , . Assorted Colors . . , DOWNSTAIRS STORE ISO ONLY Men's Better Sport Shirts Only Assorted Styles . , Most All Sizes . . MAIN FLOOR 20 ONLY. . Novelty Children's Cobbler Aprons Only 77c Ka Complete with Accessor:', . . . MEZZANINE 5 OW.Y Tii!(r's 100 Orleft CrdNgnji) Only l'"0 Assorted Colors . . .Most All Sizes , . , SECOND FLOOR ja , . . 1 1 i Rogers Talks Rep. joe Rogers of Indepen dence, Education Committee chair man, said the committee was working toward an increase to $120 in the basic school fund, hut with a property tax relief. "The only way to broaden the base of the In come tax is to lower the exemp tions," he said. Increase Noted Last Part of '56 cember, 1956, period exceeded those of the entire previous fiscal year when some 3,400,000 pounds of food valued at more than $1, 200,000 was donated to Oregon schools. Some 704 Oregon schools parti cipate in the program, which Is under nn agreement with the U.S. Agricultural Marketing Service food distributing division, During (he average school day more than 120.000 children in Oregon schools arc served lunches. The donations include a varied list of foods. 180 ONLY Knitting and Utility Baskets Only 77t E!u.h Woven Straw . Large Size . . . ( MEZZANINE 12 ONLY Butcher Weave Rayon Round Cloths Only 5.00 68"xB8" Size . , . , Laco Trimmed . . MEZZANINE 46 ONLY 100 Acrilan Blankets Only 30.00 Machine Washahle Decorator Colors , , MEZZANINE 30 ONLY Rayon Butcher Weove Scarfs Only 1-00. Lace Trimmed , . 1S"x53" Size . . . MEZZANINE 16 ONLY 5 Wool Plaid Pair Blankets Only 5.00 Assorted Colors . . Washable, Too , , . MEZZANINE 13 ONLY Twin Size Better Bedspreads Only 6.00 Decorator Colors . . Machine Washable . . ' MEZZANINE 61 ONLY Single Control Electric Blankets Only 15.00 2 Yr. (iu.'irniitec . . . Decorator Colors , , . MEZZANINE 1500 ONLY Cannon's Terry Wash Cloths Only A for A Decorator Colors . , . 12 "xl2" Size , . . MEZZANINE Ly, 180 ONLY Miritattire CAAfl Towels " , $1 Assorted Colors . . . Frinitod Ends ... . MEZZANINE Problem Rep. Wayne Giesy of Monroe feared that business men, in talk ing so much about the income tax, were forgetting that changes pro posed in unemployment compensa tion and industrial accident cover age could hurt them even more. , Lewis Carroll, author of "Al ice In Wonderland," was really Charles L. Dodgson. He also was a mathematician and wrote sev eral books on geometry and tri gonometry. 94 PAIR, Girl's Sailcloth Short Slacks Only " Pr, Sizes '7 to 14 . . . Assorted Colors . . , SECOND FLOOR 47 ONLY Girl's Cotton Flannelette P.J.s Only 2 f0r 3 Assorted Colors , . Most Alt Sizes . . , SECOND FLOOR 164 PAIR Girl's 100 Nylon Briefs Only 2 or 1 Assorted Colors . , Sizes 4 to 14 . . . SECOND FLOOR 120 PAIR Women's Cotton Denim Jeans Only x"-'u Pr. Machine Washahle , Most All Sizes . . , SECOND FLOOR 131 ONLY Women's Imported Cotton Bras Only 2 Ior 1 While Only ... Sizes 32 and 34 . . , SECOND FLOOR 132 ONLY Women's Better Dresses Reduced Only 5.00 Assorted Styles . . , Broken Sizes . , . SECOND FLOOR 58 ONLY Women's Cotton Blouses Reduced only LOO Assorted Colors , . Sizes :i2 to 38 . . . SECOND FLOOR 50 ONLY Women's All Wool Jackets Only .M Plaid or Solids . . . Sizes 10 to 18 . . . SECOND FLOOR 22 ONLY Women's 100 Wool Skirts Only 2.00 Assorted Colors . , Broken Sizes . . . SECOND FLOOR