Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 31, 1949, Page 11, Image 11

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    National Magazine
Tells About Cougar
Turner The September is
sue of Hunting and Fishing, na
tional sportsman magazine pub
lished in Philadelphia, carries
the picture of Marion Towery
and Margaret Prather with the
cougar that was killed near
Turner earlier in the summer.
Captioned "Bumper Bounty,"
the item relates that the 140
pound cougar, measuring seven
feet, two inches leaped onto
the highway directly ahead of
Marion Towery and Margaret
Prather. Hoping to clip the cat
with his bumper, driver Tow
ery speeded up and the cat did
likewise. The cat hit 40 miles
an hour before Towery could
smash into It.
Store Takes Cracks at Itself
In Ad Belittling Its Goods
Rock Island, 111. (U.R) A department store here took a full-
page advertisement to tell its customers how absolutely vile its
merchandise is.
The McCabe-Hause advertisement announced that it was "Cat
and Dog Day, when all our year's mistakes are turned out into
the open with the hope that ourj
kind friends will call them bar
gains and take them out of store
forever."
Some of the items were ad
vertised as follows:
"Ish! These are awful These
combed cotton knit polo shirts
re guaranteed to make any
little tot howl but, after all, a
youngster wearing a size 1 to
6 is helpless."
Lamp shades were described
as "handsewn but ugly." Belts
were "odd sizes, odd belts, in
fact, an odd idea that we could
get up to $2.95 for the stringy
old things. How about a dime?"
Handkerchiefs were "good for
drop the handkerchief because
you just could forget to pick
them up. But we don't care
how you use them just so you
take them out of here."
The lace curtains were ad
mittedly full of holes but "what
else do you expect of lace?"
"We'll be generous and give
you everything you need to
complete a perfectly useless
embroidered map of the middle
west. Don't ask us where to
put It when you've finished. We
can't give you everything."
Bollman to Operate
Own Funeral Home
Dallas Lenthal Bollman,
who has been associated with his
brother, Paul, in the Henkle and
Bollman Funeral home, stated
Tuesday that he has purchased
the Clarence L. Booth Funeral
home at Enterprise. He plans to
move with his family to Enter
prise about September 17.
The former owner is retiring
after 32 years in the business.
Bollman worked with C. W.
Henkle and his brother, Paul, in
the local mortuary from 1937
until the outbreak of World War
II when he entered the navy and
served for 52 months. During
the war Henkle retired and Paul
Bollman purchased his interest.
When Lenthal was discharged,
he joined his brother again.
Paul Bollman states that he
plans to employ another assist
ant to fill the vacant position.
The Enterprise mortuary is
the only funeral home in Wallo
wa county.
Northcoast Bus
Strike Continues
Seattle, Aug. 31 OT The
strike that has tied up North
Coast Greyhound bus line oper
ations between Vancouver, B.C.,
and Portland, Ore., for 11 week?
is going to continue.
Ray Jensen, president of the
Motor Coach Employes' union,
Don't- Let
Money Slip
Through
Your Fingers!
Yes ... it takes money to
make money! , . so .enjoy j
Salem Federal's better
rates. Put your money to
work by starting a regular I
savings account or invest
ment today!
division 1348, said last night thati
members had rejected the com-ii
nin'e lainct nffar m a A a nftn'B
a series of day-long meetings
with Governor Langlie during
the last fortnight.
Jensen did not disclose the
vote count but said the rejec
tion was by a "very large majority."
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 31, 19491 1
In stewing prunes or raisins
add a few slices of lemon or
orange for piquant flavor.
HISTORIC MEDICAL HIGHLIGHTS No. 49.
DR. FLEMING'S PENICILLIN-
It was in 1928 that Dr. Alexander Fleming
discovered the wonderful potency of penicil
lin in his University of London laboratory.
In studying staphylococci (causes boils and
abscesses) cultures he'd grown, he found that
a blue-green mold had spoiled them. Investi
gating, he found part of his cultures were
free of staphylococci . . . the areas around
the spots of mold. Further study disclosed
that penicillin instead of killing germs, pre
vented their multiplying . . . making it pos
sible for the body to combat various diseases
and infections.
IH( ousfSifm cosnebS rfJZsL4flsCLCAJLu
COWl I COMMIROA1 Ifwm3-VI23K -A -J- A
MIDICAt CENTEK IIUNCH Ofierdtt SS OtM
UM OIIAI tTIIIt mm vnir "
not for years have you seen
siich a value at such a price . . .
Expensively hand-picked detail
on the proud jut-collar of this
very long . . . very full wool
fleece coat with great slash
pockets, and imposing buttonsl
with EARL-GLO rayon satin lin
Mist O'Down STROOCK fleeces!
Other Rosewin coots from 39.95 up.
Exclusively at . . .
Kay9s
M
ng!, m) . I
M - mi.
r i p
fa l
if ' i ' ' i" i
J .1
460 State St.
There Are Some Headaches
Aspirin Won't Cure!
and how well we know it. For instance it's a real headache for the average housewife trying to figure out how
to set a good table without spendin all of her man's hard-earned dough, as one housewife happened to mention
to us the other day, never dreamin' she was talkin' to our ad writer.
Any iay, here's what she said as she pushed her cart right square aginst our ad writers sore corn. "I just
know this is the most congenial store in Salem. Everyone seems to be just hoppin' around to help you". "Yep", he
says over his left shoulder as he beat it to the back room to kick our cat all over the warehouse till his corn quit
achin'. When he limped back, she probobly hadn't noticed he'd left, for she was sayin', as she selected some of the
finest cheeses ever seen around these parts, that if more housewives visited this store and spent a few minutes
look in' around, there'd be fewer spats at the dinner table. "And believe me," she says, "that saves many a head
ache." Do you know, that made our ad writer feel so good he almost forgot his sore corn. He went right over to
one of the nicest meat displays we've seen in a coon's age, and selected a nice piece of liver and gave it to our cat,
' and told the cat to stay out of the way the next time someone gets his toes stepped on.
Here are a few of the
myriad of cheeses
cut and displayed so
sanitarily in the most
modern case seen
around these parts.
AMERICAN
CHEDDAR
A favorite for
sandwiches.
BEL PAESE
Delightful with fruit
or crackers
BLUE CHEESE
For tossed salad and
salad dressing, or as
canape spread with
fruit or crackers.
BRICK CHEESE
For lunch or lunch
box sandwiches. Use
sliced to fill out the
meat platter.
CAMEMBERT
CHEESE
Almost a universal
favorite as a dessert
or salad cheese.
CHANTELLE
CHEESE
Delicious sliced and
served on meat tray.
We could list a lot
of other varieties of
cheeses. Better tho
that you come in and
take your choice. We
can't think of any
thing better.
In keeping with our policy
of supply our customers
with the best of foods ob
tainable, we offer
SWIFT'S
Premium Bacon
b 59c
Not just as good no sir!
Better! That's a must at
our meat oounter.
For an all purpose short
ening, try this one
SWIFTNING
O lb. con
73c
PREM
reg. size
can
39c
CRISCO
SPRY or
SNOWDRIFT
J lb. cans
83c
BISQUICK
pkg".' 39c
PILLSBURY'S
PIE CRUST
17c
CLABBER GIRL
Baking Powder
10 oz.
10c
Grapefruit Juice
sugar added Blue Bird
1" 29c
GERBER'S
BABY FOODS
3 f.r 20c
So's Your Aunt Sue
49c
We admit it. We have a lot of Aunt Sue's Self-Polishlng
Wax. It's a good wax, too. We know because we've tried
it. Not down on our knees of course you don't hafta
get on your knees with aunt ue's Self-Polishing Wax. Be
cause it's unknown, it doesn't sell, regular price is 98c,
but we're tired of lookin at it, so we're cutting the price
right smack in the middle
Yeah . . . 49c
Beautifully
Marbled Beef
Many of our customers
are agreeing with our
butcher boys that for real
satisfaction and economy,
quality in meat is important.
Boned and
Rolled Roast
,b 79c
Pot Roasts
ib. 59c
Rump Roasts
ib. 65c
Standing
Rib Roasts
ib. 75 c
Leg 0' Lamb
.b. 79c
30c ib
"Was that just a gag flndln'
that birthday present you
mentioned in your ad the
other day?" we were asked
by one of our more curious
customers. No! Little
George Eyre lost the gift
meant for little Frankle
Shafer. It had real foldln'
money In It too. Frankle
has It now. He has If he
Isn't a spendthrift like your
ad writer. There are no
gags In our ads well
hardly any. Sometimes
when we try to read one
of 'em If we don't watch
ourselves pretty close we
might.
WSBRDIIIEIIES
CAN
These sardines are really
good, delicious on snacks,
hors d'oevres and lunches.
SILK BRAND
LUNCH
Pkg. of
20 bags ....
BAGS
10c
CHERRO BRAND
BUTTER
.b 69c
SHERIDAN BRAND
BUTTER
ib 67c
NUCOA
1 ., 30c
2 .b.. 59c
Cottage Cheese
Pint 27c
OLD GOLDEN WHOLK
ROAST
COFFEE
Ground as you like it at
the time you buy it.
Ib.
49c
Big, Red Luscious
Tokay Grapes
So crisp our boys In the
fruit department, knowln'
our proclivity along that
line remarked to us,
"Watch your step when you
bite into one o' those
grapes. They're so fresh
and crisp they snap when
you bite 'em." And what's
more, the price kinds
sissies, too.
2 ,b,or 15c
Well put some on every
well-set table. Oh, by the
way, these are the large
red Tokays, not the pale,
sickly ones.
A customer asked us,
"How's your herring?"
Us, beln' polite like, pip
ed up, "Oh, our hearin's
purty good. We may not
look so good, but our
hearln's O.K." "Oh, no.
I mean fish. Herring like
you use to make hors
d'Oeuvres." Coverin' our
face it bejn' a little red,
like the outside of our
building, and puttin' on
our nonchalant air, we
pointed out to the lady
what she said was the
finest display of nick
nacks she'd seen in a
blue moon, displayed
right alongside our beau
tiful display of fine
cheeses.
Peaches
Apples Pears
are In plentiful supply
now. Priced right for
canning.
J. I
1USICK & $M$
Court Street at Commercial Street
Phone 3-9176
in