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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1950)
I Damf Sire Shield Colt from Cougar Albany A cougar, apparent ly the loser in a fight with the dam and sire of a palomino colt in the Parrish Gap area of Mar ion county, was hunted today. Mrs. Dale Harnisch, owner of the horses, said she found the colt and Its mother badly slash ed and bleeding profusely yes terday when she went to inspect a herd she pastures in the well- populated area. A stallion, sire of the colt, was seriously scratched. Harnisch and Dale Priest, assistant Linn county agent, tried to pick up the trail with a hound, but were unsuccessful. They said however, they found evidence of a cougar, and thought it still in the area. There were indications it was an old one or had been injured, they said. Cougars had been reported aeen in the area previously. The fact that they seldom leave ithout killing a victim led to the theory that the dam and aire' had protected the colt. The colt and mother were treated by a veterinarian. Baptist Youth To Make Report Sixteen young people of the First Baptist church will share in the Sunday evening service which will be designated "Camp Night" Misses Joyce Spillman, Virginia Burris, Vir ginia McCullen, Carol Kamptsra, Jean Turnbull, Phyllis Johnston, Beverly Salisbury, Arlene Dutoit, Messrs. Kenneth Lottis, John Jelden, John Penman, Ronald Swanson, Dave Heinz, Bill Gwin Larry Delk, and Alec Howard will give brief reports on the different phases of camp life. The young neoDle have lust returned from the Conservative Baptist Youth Camp at Cannon Beach, where 200 Baptist young people from over the state of Oregon gathered for their annual retreat. Pastor Lloyd T. Anderson will bring the evening's message en titled, "Is This the Prophetic Hour of God?" Jim Vaus will be the guest speaker at the regular Wednesday night service at 7:30 July 26. Vaus is a former "wire tapper" for a gangster mob and was converted at the Billy Gra ham meetings in Los Angeles. Dr. Lloyd Anderson will leave Sunday night for Seattle, Wash ington and will spend the next week at the Beulah Park Bible Conference as the Camp speaker. Year 'Round Plan Garden Group Aim Keizer Main business tran sacted at the July meeting of the Keizer Garden club held this week in the fire hall was a discussion of an organized plan to be carried out through the year. Three new members were added to the planning commit tee to aid chairman John L. Oudeans in preparing a large scale program. The new com mittee members are Virgil R. Ballantyne, Mrs. David Friesen and Mrs. Archie Claggett. Donald Fleming was initiated into the club. A very attentive and interest ed group listened to and watch ed guest speaker D. Ray Brown of the Salem Men's Garden club as he demonstrated corsage making. Afterward several members tried their hand at the tricky procedure under h 1 s direction. Refreshments were served after the lecture by committee women Mrs. A. W. Beardsley and Mrs. J. M. Six. $18-a-Week Scrub Woman Finds $40, 000 Syracuse, N. Y., July 21 (") Mrs. Mary Sakowski, an $18-a- week cleaning woman, called the First Trust and Deposit Co. yes terday and asked officers to come get their $40,000. Mrs. Sakowski explained that she found the money on the bank floor while sweeping Wednes day night and took it home for safe keeping. New at the job, Mrs. Sakow ski said she was scared and did not know what to do with such a sum of money when she found it. "So when I finished work, I simply put it in a paper bag with my shoes and took it home with me." "I was sure glad to get rid of the money," Mrs. Sakowski said when a bank officer came to her Second Cover Spray For Apples, Pears Apple and pear growers in the Willamette valley are being advised by Entomologist B. G. Thompson of Oregon State col lege to apply their second cover spray for codling moth control by July 25. Three pounds lead arsenate in 100 gallons of water is the recommended spray for the av erage orchard. In orchards where codling moth is not a serious problem, two pounds lead arsenate to 100 gallons of water may be used. Three pounds calcium arsen ate in 100 gallons of water is only slightly less effective than the lead arsenate spray. For growers following a DDT spray program, Thompson sug gests the second application be made by July 25. The spray should contain two pounds of 50 per cent wettable DDT to 100 gallons of water. home to get it. "I couldn't sleep all night." The money was in four bun dles of $10 and $20 bills. A bank spokesman said Mrs. Sakowski would get a reward, but that the amount had not been determined. Mrs. Lawrence Frey, Mrs. Earl E. Petersen, Mrs. E. P. Copple, Mrs. Harry H. George, Mrs. Wil liam Kletzer and . Dean An derson, all of Portland; Mrs. Paul Patterson, Hillsboro, and R. E Lieuallen, Oregon College of Education, Monmouth. Representing the Oregon Edu- cation association are: Dr. George Ebey, , Portland: Frank Bennett, Salem; James King, Lebanon; Wendell Van Loan, Corvallis; Marion Winslow Grants Pass; Loy Marshall, For est Grove; Luther King, Oregon City; Frank Doerfler, Woodburn; Ralph Jones, Hood River; Mrs. Lucille Klinge, Eugene; Dale Ickes, Milwaukie; and Fred Pat- ton, LaGrande, all school super intendents. Public School Study Group Conference at Monmouth Oregon College of Education, Monmouth More than forty leaders in Oregon education and school administration circles will serve as discussion leaders at the Oregon College Conference on Community and School Relations to meet here Wednesday, July 26th. Questions which are really hot issues in various Oregon com munities will be under intensive study. Emphasis on the "three R's," classroom discipline, use of out-of-school time, ability group ing of students, the school lunch program, how citizens can best participate in planning work of the school, and evaluation of teaching and teachers all will be assigned to groups of educators, administrators and educators, administrators and parents for consideration of the factors in volved and report to the confer ence later in the day. Dr. Louis I. Kaplan, head of the department of education at OCE, will be the main speaker in the opening session of the conference at - 9 a.m. Mrs. Je- nelle Moorhead, president of the Oregon Congress of Parents and Teachers, will preside. Dr. Roben Maaske, president of OCE, will welcome the dele gates and guests. After an orientation session, the conference will divide into question groups for exploratory study of the problem assigned each group. Following lunch eon at noon, the question groups will become discussion groups to consider the interplay of the fac tors involved on each question, and to formulate a group report for inclusion in the conference report. Dr. Wendell Van Doan, super- intendent of the Corvallis schools, will be the summary speaker at the closing general session. Dr. Van Doan will re port on the work of the confer ence and its implications for Oregon schools and communities. A printed report on the work of the question and discussion groups and on the conference as a whole will be made avail able to interested persons. Among those who will serve as group leaders for the con ference are: From the P-TA: Mrs. Helmer Lindstrom, Astoria; Mrs. C. A, Fratzke, Independ ence; Mrs. H. H. Hargreaves, Mrs. Wilbur J. Falloon, Mrs. Ar thur N. Green, Mrs. Raymond F. Graap, Mrs. C. D. Cummins, C0TT0NW00DS LARRY AND HIS CASCADE RANGE RIDERS Every Sat. Nire Ladies Free 'Till 9:30 Dancing Till 1 A. M. ' Four Corners Residents Buy Benz Electrical Firm Four Corners Mr. and Mrs. Val Nelson, residing at 1690 Claxter road, Salem, have purchased the Benz Electric Co. busi ness located at 3885 Mahrt ave. The new owner will continue to operate the business in the Benz building under the name of the Nelson Electric Co. The Nelsons came to Oregon about a year ago from Taft, Calif. He has been in the electric busi ness 20 years. They have four children, Tom, Dennis, Muriel and Carol. The Benz family has lived at 8875 Mahrt avenue for fifteen years and he has operated the Benz Electric business since 1945. They plan to move to Sa lem in the near future. Visitors in the E. R. Corning home are their daughter and children, Mrs. Waldo Kleen and David. Michael and Stephen, who have been living at Gresh am, where Kleen owned and operated a variety store. He has sold that business and ac cepted the position as manager ! of the Redmond shoe store. The Kleens have purchased a newly completed residence in Redmond and will move soon. The Four Corners Baptist Mis sionary society held its monthly meeting on Wednesday in the ' home of Mrs. Oliver Rickman This was an all-day meeting with a sack lunch at noon. Working on the quilt and roll ina bandages were Mrs. Donald Jacobe, Mrs. Preston Butler, Mrs W. H. McClain, Mrs. M. M. Sut ter, Mn. Roy Thayer, Mrs. Eldon France, Mrs. 5. C. Cable, Mrs W. R. Gould, Mrs. Victor Loucks Mrs. E. S. Hausfeld, Mrs. S. D Hovey, Mrs. Roland Carnine, Mrs. Harry Hammond, Mrs. El mer Baker, Mrs. Herman Valen-court, Hazel Ruhle of Chicago Is spending a month with her mother, Mrs. Anna Ruhle. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lawson. JoLea and Roy, Jr., of Vista, Calif., were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wilson. Mrs. Lawson is a niece of Mr. Simon. It had been 15 years since they had met. A nursery with a competent person in charge will be avail able to the parents of small-children who wish to attend church services at the Four Corners Baptist church. American Legion Dance EVERY SATURDAY 1 0 p. m. to 1 a. m. Music by BLUES BUSTERS SALEM Club Members and Guests Admission 75 LEGION BUILDING Woodburn FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP AUTO TRUCK FIRE You Will Never Know Unless you investigate See us Check our rates, service and policy. You will be surprised how much you can save. BILL OSKO 466 Court St. Phone 3-S661 BILL OSKO Dist Mgr. rnpital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Friday, July 21, 1950 3 We give and redeem S&H cjreea siamps Open Friday Nights Till 9 1 Down Will Hold Your Cashmere in Layaway 177 north liberty Shop in Air-Conditioned Comfort M v T jSt'"S . LU ' f Canary T M WJl Leaf Green jffjpr y$W.J pink Wmmf Blue ' PV iftlp - -Natural Sizes 36 to 40 Nationally Famous Premier Cashmeres Pure imported Chinese Cashmeres soft and sweet, the way you want them! Beautifully detailed with their hand fashioned sleeves rolled neckline stitched with invisible elastic thread to keep them shapely and trim through nil your wear. Colors are new ... fit ie perfoct . . . and we offer them on an easy payment plan too. Pick your style, pick your color $1 down will hold your selection in layaway while you pay for it easily and painlessly the rest of the summer. Make your selection now while all colors are in stock. Sportswear, main floor SHORT SLEEVE SLIPON $12.95 LONG SLEEVE PULLOVER $14.95 LONG SLEEVE CARDIGAN $16.95 NYLON HOSIERY Special purchase of 45 gauge, 30 denier nylons slightly irregular. Cellophane XQ packaged. 3 colors. RAYON HALF SLIPS Beautiful rayon knit half slips with $ A A lace trim, white only. Sizes 24 to 30. ' V V LADIES' SUMMER SUITS Final clearance values to $25.00. checks, solids. Sizes 10 to 20. Beautifully styled. One day onlyl LADIES' HATS An appealing assortment of summer hats. Nov elties, straws. One group $1 QQ of 50 at Just iWW LADIES' DRESSES Bneclal eurchase cotton dresses nationally ad- sanionzea; nuge assort- e qu Values from $8.95 to ' Shantungs, $10.00 vertised. ment of styles, $10.85. 2 'or $11 DENIM "ELFIE" SHOES Clearance of Elfie sport shoes gold $ AQ and blue. Reg. $2.99. Just 50 pairs at 80 SQUARE PRINT FABRIC A wonderful selection of rugged 80-square prints in wanted summer patterns and colors. 10 Florals, solids and stripes YD. " LADIES' STRAW HATS Largo brim garden straws of imported Milan straw. Multicolor combinations. 10 One day only Men's Cotton Mesh Sports Shirts (Reg.n.95) $H You'll beat the heat when you wear one of theso light-as-a-breeze combed cotton shirts. Comfortablt short sleeves; slotted spread collar for wear with or without a tie Sanforized for easy tubbing. WhiU, Blue, S, M, L sizes. Men't, main floor. Sale! Plastic Drapes . that Look Like Fabric S n pr. You'll have to look mighty close to make sure these smartly tailored draperies are actually plastic. Meas use 27x90", with hemmed bottoms; seamed tops, all ready for you to hang. There's an attractive group of floral designs to choose from. Somt with slight imperfections. Draperies, downstair
