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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 14, 1946)
L 14 Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, Oct. 14, 1946 Woman's Head Found in River Portland, Ore., Oct. 14 Wi A woman's head found in the Willamette river by Oak Grove residents yesterday was being studied today in the hope ot identifying the "torso mystery" victim. Stale police said the head belonged to the woman's torso recovered from the river last April, and said the right side of the skull had been fractured by a blow. Dr. Howard L. Richardson, director of the stale police cri minology laboratory, said the head was that of a woman "more than 50" with greying brown hair. The upper teeth were false and dental technicians will examine the fillings of the lower jaw teeth in an effort to trace identity. The torso was located April 12 at Milwaukic and a thigh and other limb portions discov ered in the Clackamas river July 27. The head was found by Mr. and Mrs. Roy Clutter, Oak Grove, while they strolled along the river bank. It was wrapped in rags and weighted down. The Lolo tribesmen of south west China are a primitive peo ple living under a strictly feu dal system. Winning Slogan For CPS Contest "Plow the Ground with Puget Sound" was selected this week end from the numerous entries as the Homecoming slogan of 1946 on the Willamette univer sity campus. Ed Fitzsimons, Sa lem sophomore, is the origina tor of the winning slogan. Hon orable mention went to Cecil Conner for his close running contribution of "Slumber Sacks for Lumberjacks." The judges for the contest were Dr. R. I. Lovell, Prof. M. Ringnalda, H. B. Jory, Prof. J. L. Simpson and Prof. R. C. Berlrand. This was the first of the various contests to be ini tiated by Homecoming and it will be followed by a competi tive noise and sign contest next week, in preparation of the Homecoming Weekend, October 26th, announced Homecoming manager, Reid Shelton, Salem. Silverton Among Roseburg visitors in Silverton over the week-end were Mrs. Frances Thompson-Cook, with her aunt and foster mother, Mrs. Mary Andrews of Mill street, and Wayne Salchwell with his mo ther, Mrs. Alpha Satchwcll, of Coolidge street. Satchwell is employed in the clerical depart ment of an Oakland, Ore., lum ber company since his discharge from the US army. r3QE3QI -IQi-rn. TL- l - r iif!ii ii i t . i lie Legiuaiive session wiiineea lypiiis u Brush up on your typing now at Night School MONDAY AND THURSDAY EVENINGS 7 TO 9 Shorthand Mathematics Typing English Accounting Business Law L Capital Business College 345 Court Street OBOE Phone 5987 IOE30) SALEM, OREGON " Ml S is WL t f WASHABLE COTTONS! TRIM DETAILS! RAYON POPLINS! rfe '''' 490 to 590 A spirited collection of versatile dresses to see you through your outdoor activities in warm weather, your at-home entertaining any time! Comfortable, classic styles flaunting interesting details, well-cut lines, care ful workmanship ! Come see these wonderful, tubbable frocks . . . feel the wear-again-and-again f abrics,try the perfectly proportioned sizes. 12-20, 3844, 18V-24V2 in croup. DOWNSTAIRS STORE SALEM, OREGON TEEN-AGE SHOES SOLID from Every Angle TO f SJJk These are only a sample of the k ifPk.v. me selection of teen-age shoes for I . ou' "'le s'y'e 's "right." the 1 3 IcSV Nrajrrf quality is "tops" and the price is JC 1 ' S. 0' 2Sj "perfect." And if it's WOODEN k pb jSvL' SHOES you want, we have them. 3,49 4.69 (Cynthia KfjK DRESS PARADE SHOES Just ask for a Cynthia if you wish to cast a spell upon someone pretty special! You'll thrill to their beautiful design, their deep velvety softness! Here are but a few we've many more! Pretty pumps with skyscraper heels . . . open toes . . , sling backs . . , down-to-earth flats, loo! 3.98 to 5.50 I "T aAsaijja Downstairs Store 1
