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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
mnmaftirtr"iiwf-iffriiimi Qxj Francer Ervin Ward up on "Babe," saddle-bred mare, winner of second place ribbon in parade class at state fair. Ward has entered the horse in the Salem Rodeo and Horse show to be held on South River road Saturday and Sunday. Polio Victim Dies Baker W) Julian Ann Kirby, 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, Baker, died Monday at Nyssa, Baker county's second polio fatality of the year. Thrills Slated At Horse Show Thrills and spills galore will come fast for both spectator and contestant this Saturday and Sunday afternoons as Salem's own Rodeo and Horseshow un furls the top events of three dif ferent type horse shows, West ern, English, and Rodeo, it was announced today by Gene Tea gue, Stayton, publicity chairman. High class entries in all con tests have assured the sponsors of this show that competition will run high, and the cowboys will be in need of plenty of sky hooks if the rodeo stock lives up to its reputation, said Teague. Salem's own 1952 Rodeo and Horseshow, to be held on the "Association Grounds" on South River Road this weekend, is sponsored by the Oregon Mount ed Posse and The Salem Saddle Club. Both organizations con tain top flight riders and horses that will be vieing against many big name contestants outside of Salem. All late or post entries will be accepted upon arrival. Glen Conklin, in charge of events, predicted a fast track and the possibility of several new track records. Conklin has also lined up several side events including a performance by the Yamhill County Sheriffs Posse on Saturday and the Clackamas County Sheriffs Posse on Sun day. Show time starts at 2 p.m. Saturday and 1:30 p.m. Sunday with a grand ei.try for each performance. Dallas Woman Routs Attacker Dallas, Ore. () Police Thursday hunted a man who appeared at a farm house near here and attacked a woman with a hammer. The victim, Mrs. Margaret Benson, 34, frightened off the man with a rifle, quickly brought to her by a daughter, Connie, 12. Mrs. Benson told police Con nie answered the door and the man asked for her mother. When Mrs. Benson put In an appear ance, the man began hitting her with the hammer. She scream ed to Connie to bring the gun. The man dropped the hammer Oregon Canning Acreage Has Almost Tripled in Past 10 Yrs. The increasing importance of canning as a major source of Oregon farm income is shown by the fact that the state's vege table producers are devoting nearly three times as much land to crops for canning and other forms of processing as they did 10 years ago, according to Am erican Can Company, suppliers of metal containers. Dr. H. E. Michl, economist for the company, explained that in 1941 only 26,680 acres of Ore gon farm land were planted to vegetable crops for processing. In 19S1 farmers cultivated 78, 8S0 acres. He noted that last year's vege table acreage for processing alone was almost two-and-a-half times the total 1941 acreage de voted to crops for both proces sing and fresh markets. "The value of the state's can ning and can-making industries but snatched it up again as he fled. Police said there was no ap parent motive for the attack. Mrs. Benson said she had never seen the man before. to the welfare of Oregon farm ers was sharply emphasized when the 53-day steel strike vir tually shut off supplies of tin- plate for making cans," he de clared. "Fortunately, American Can was able to supply its can nery customers despite the strike. "This was because the com pany made the largest invest ment in its history months be fore the strike in inventories of tinplate, work in progress, and finished cans to the full ex tent allowed by government reg ulations. We have also just rushed tinplate from the com pany'i Hawaiian plants to help meet immediate demands for cans to pack perishable crops.' In addition to their contribu tinos to Oregon farmers, the canning and can-making Indus tries also help bolster the state's prosperity by employing thou sands of workers each year in canneries and can-making plants, Dr. Michl emphasized. About 80 mllion people lived on the approximately 3,000 is lands of the Republic of Indo- inesa. Capital Journal; Salem, Ore., Thursday, Aug. 21, 19523 Miss Paris Promises To Cover Up More Cannes, France QUO Miss Par is of 1952, Jenny Chateau, prom ised Thursday to wear a less re vealing Bikini bathing suit. After she was arrested for showing a little too much. Miss Chateau explained she designed the suit herself "to please my fiance." She was let off with a lecture. TONIGHT REVIVALTIME QUARTET - ' - - .W ,g'l II"11"1" WW"! 1 N. il. .r ,f INV. -A v - - it i, ,mil j -j Aug. 21$t 7:45 at "The Chapel" 12TH& LESLIE Do not miss hearing these boys from Springfield, Mo. Pastor John W. Hodges Johnsons is your headquarters for SHERBROOKE COATS. New glamorous styles to choose from. Many of them Milium lined. See these new fashion coats now in poplin, corduuroy, flannel and checks. It's our school - bound express - loaded with fashions ' . designed expressly to put you in the best - dressed student category! Whether your destination is junior high, high school, or col lege, climb aboard and see our back-to-school togs -They're smart . . . colorful . . . terrific! SWEATERS "JANTZEN" Khara-Fleece 7.95 to 1 1.95 Cashmeres 15.95 to 19.95 "SELECTS" Fine Wools ond Novelties 3.95 to 7.95 "MADE IN ENGLAND" Extra fine gauge full fashioned sweaters imported from England Short Sleeve 10.95 A new cardigan to match 13.95 White, navy, pink, blue and strawberry. "LYLE & SCOTT" of Scotland The world's finest cashmeres in heavenly mist tones 19.95 to 25.00 SKIRTS Washable Wool & Orion, Washable Wool and Dacron, 100 Wools, Fine Rayons from America's finest skirt houses. Koret Sporteens Townesman Lyle ScOtt (imported bom Scotland) GOr-Ray (Imported from England) Sizes 10-18 Priced from 5.95 to 22.95 lerbrooke the clip-coat in corduroy Something new and very smart by Sherbrooke. Small collar, push-up sleeves and gold-like clips In place of but tons. Of Crompton-Richmond pinwalc corduroy, Zelan treated. (Colors). Sizes 8 to 18. $29.95 including Jockey hat. Bee This and Many Other Styles (as seen in Augnst Mademoiselle) I Announcing the opening of Johnson's new Sub-Teen Shop! Featuring the latest Sub-Teen i Fashions! h II & Wool Nylon Angoras Anklets that do not shrink 19 colors to choose from. MATCH YOUR SWEATER Black, Brown, Beige, Red, Baby Blue, Fink, Royal, Navy, Forest Green, Jade, Vellow, White, Purple, Lilac. $1.00 ,
