TfcontUy, July SO, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Bakm, Ortfoa
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Kufner Family
Holds Reunion '
BUrton The annual Kuf.
ner iamily picnic was an event
of Sunday, July 28, In Stayton
city park. Vice-president Alois
Bender preiided in the absence
el the president, Frank Fletrok
ot Anaheim, Calif. New offi
cer! elected were president,
Louis Ziellnski; vice president
Andrew Pietrok, and secretary,
Virginia, i-iciro.
Present were Mr. and M.
Aufust Bender, Alois Bender;
Zustace Bender, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Pietrok and son, Mr. and
Mr, romp fletrok and daugh
ten. Misses Frances. Louise
and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Clar
ence Pietrok and daughter, Mr.
and Mrs. Lawrence Pietrok and
son, Mr, and Mrs. Paul Pietrok
and family, Mr. and Mrs. An
. drew Pietrok and family, Miss
Bose Deitrlch, Mr. and Mrs. Joe
Senz, Mrs. Mary Mertz, Mr. and
Mrs. Vincent Mertz, Mr. and
Mrs. Pete Mertz and daughter,
Mr. John Murphy and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Matt Mack and
family, Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Zie
llnski, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Zie
. llnskl and daughter, Mrs. Apo
lonla Brand, Miss Josephine
Brand, Mr. John Brand, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Beutler, Mr,
Lloyd Beutler, Mr. and Mrs.
Leon Flux and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Silbernagel and fam
ily. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yost
and family and guests, Rev.
Math Jonas and Mr. L. Edd
Dyer.
Lowell Mill
Hit by Fire
Lowell, Ore. Wi The Butte
Lumber company mill here was
destroyed by fire of undeterm
ined origin Tuesday night.
- Electricity to a large section
of the town was cut off when
the Mountain States Power Co.
cut power lines which for a
time threatened to fall on crews
fighting the blaze.
Equipment and men from
Springfield, East Lane Fire
Protection district, Lookout
Point Dam and the forest serv.
lee were called to the fire.
A large quantity of stacked
lumber also was destroyed.
Owners of the mill,. Glen
Younger, George Brewer and
Ray Grube, said It was partly
Insured. It employed 3 5 persona
during normal operations.
k Special Attention
for Feeder Lambs
Feeder lambs on irrigated
pasture will need special at
tention If top gain are to be
made. One important step is
In pasture management. Thirty
days are required for most
sheep worms to complete their
life cycle on the soil and re
infest another sheep.
Usually moving to new pas
tures at least every 28 days
- breaks this cycle and sunshine
and fresh air will clean up
many of the parasites. Feeders
may use many small pastures
but the Important fact is not
to return to a pasture for over
40 days. This long interval has
led some operators to alternate
sheep with cattle on their pas
tures.
County Extension Agent Ben
A. Newell suggests a thorough
Job of worming before feeder
lambs go Into irrigated pastures
and constant use of phenothla
line and salt. This material can
be purchased or mixed at
home. One part FTZ and (
parts salt by weight.
PLAN TURNER BUILDING
Turner The Turner Com'
munity building board of di
rectors met Monday night and
made plans for an auction
sale to be held in August The
proceeds from this sale would
go toward the building fund.
The date and place will be an-
nounced later. Some commit
' tees were appointed by Prest
dent Albert Jensen and more
will be notified or announced
later.
Wife's Goal
Money, Not
Love, Charge
Albany The woman be
married July 11 at Corral
lis disappeared in quick or
der, P. W. Storey alleges la
complaint filed in circuit
court here, so Storey wants
the union annulled.
The complainant alleges
all his wife, Olive Greeamaa
Storey, wanted, waa his mon
ey and aa soon as she had
separated him form It she
took and he hasn't seen her
since.
Storey claims his wife per
suaded him to give her the
money both before and after
their marriage, alleging the
bad been in an automobile
accident and had a hospital
bill and an attorney's fee to
P7.
Both statements, he found
later, to be false, Storey as
serts. He asks that his wife's
former name, Greenman, be
restored to her.
LIBERTY SCHOOL REUNION
Liberty The Liberty Old
Tlmers school reunion will be
held on Sunday, Aug. 2, at the
veierans or roreign Wars hall
on N. Church St., at Hood. A
basket dinner is scheduled for
1:00 p.m. and each family is
asked to bring their own table
service with basket dinner.
Younger Boys
Camp Closes
By ELLIS VON ESGHEN
Cu Sdllart
The final session for. young
er boys at Silver Creek closed
with a model contest in the
craft shop.
Tony Labbe ot Portland,
one of the camp governors,
took first place with an MG
sport car. Tied for second with
model Jaguars were Jimmy
Davenport and David Elliott.
Taking third with two Jeeps
and a hot rod was Bill Bean.
The older boys (12 to 18
years old) have taken over
camp now, and begun by
electing officers from each of
the four units. Hillside's gov
ernor is Jim Fortmlller from
Salem, Bear Creek elected
Bryce Noel of Portland, Hem'
lock's man is Charles Wilson
of Eugene 'and Trickle Falls
chose Wally Preble, Portland.
These men are members of
the Camper Council which
voices opinions as to what
type of program it would like.
On the agenda for this first
week are small unit trips for
a day's swimming and fishing
on the North Santiam, all-day
fishing hikes to the North
Fork of Silver Creek, an
Olympic Games program and
a water carnival. For some,
parts of the first few days are
being devoted to activity of
different jort Everyone In
camp, if they meet the quali
fications, receives a necker
chief called a "Bagger" of the
color 'corresponding to the
number of years they nave
been in camp. For second year
campers and above the quali
fications are the completion
of a "Ragger Project," which
ia e service project designed
to help both the camp and the
camper. This period has found
many men earning their black
ranters, denoting five years of
camping.
The second and final week
has a lot in store for campers
and counselors alike. Two ca
noeing trips of two or three
days each are slated for the
Detroit Beservolr Lake. Three
days on the Skyline trail in
the Eight Lakes Basin area
are in store for the hiking
and fishing enthusiasts. Nu
merous other smaller trips are
also being planned. There are
still a few vacancies for those
who wish to participate in the
program ot the latter week.
Forest Spraying
Work Terminated .
Lebanon Since July 10,
79,237 acres of Linn county
forests have been sprayed for
spruce budworm. The final op
eration was completed Monday
when pilots of the Bowler Air
Service of Orofino, Idaho,
sprayed the last 1,331 acres.
This year's program has
been directed by Al Weiner of
the Eugene headquarters of the
Salem Bridge
Teams at Top
Salem duplicate bridge teams
came out one-two in the fourth
annual open pairs champion
ship of the Elks Bridge club
this week but they had to over
come the opposition of four
tough partnerships from other
towns.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Frasler
were second when points were
totalled, while the winners
were Mrs. E. W. Kay and Wil
liam F. Leary, former state
champion. Twenty-two teams
competed.
Teams placing included Mrs.
Harold Peterson and Marian
Andrews, Mrs. Lucille Wheeler
(all of Portland) and Jack
Shepard of Corvallls, Mrs.
Myrtle Mount of Oregon City
and Mrs. Gertrude Rowe of
Canby, and Miss Louise Ander
son and Charles Thomas, both
of Portland. Local teams also
awarded points included Mrs.
Charles L. Newsom and Ellis
H. Jones, Walter M. Cltne and
Jack Nellsen, Mrs. Walter A.
Barsch and Mrs. C C. Gabriel,
and Mrs. Paul F. Burr is and
Charles Tambllng.
In the summer series being
conducted by the Elks duplicate
Willamette National forest.
The Idaho planes which have
been based on the airfield at
Santiam Junction, departed
Monday for their home field
group, Mrs. Elsie Say and Mrs.
Charles L. Newsom maintained
their lead by finishing second
in this week's tournament Fol
lowing are Mrs. Ward Graham,
W. M. Cline, Mrs. Rupert L.
Park, Mrs. F. C Lute and Mrs.
Roy Tokerud. Four weeks re
main in the competition.
Liquor Leads
To Court Fines
Lebanon Pleading guilty
to driving while under the in
fluence of liquor, Ourlnne Llla
Bates Of Lebanon was fined
$150 in Judge Ruby Moore's
city court Her driver s license
was suspended for SO days.
Leonard Bolle was fined $20
sfter he admitted guilt to being
drunk in an automobile; Al
fred G. Bates, Lebanon, was
fined $20 after pleading guilty
to the same charge.
Also in Judge Moore's court
Monday wu John Allen Brown
asking time to obtain counsel
prior to his appearance on . a
charge ot reckless driving. His
hearing was set for 10:18 a.m.
Thursday.
Judge Moore dismissed a.
charge of driving without an
operator's license after Ver
non W. Strlcklin produced his
license In court, but ae was
fined $18 after pleading guilty
to violation of the basic rule.
Ponies and cattle run wild In
the salt marshes of North Caro
lina's Outer Banks.
Small Beetles
Held Dangerous
Nltldulld beetles m aari.
ously reduce red clover seed
yieias, says Marion County Ex
tension Agent Hollls Ottawsy.
These beetles ara amall hu,.v
land shiny; closely resembling
common nea Beetles.-
Nitidulids feed within the
clover florets, damage the blos
soms and finally prevent seed
formation. Since the beetles
are down within the floret,
they are not easily observed.
u iney are present, they can
be seen, however, if the head
is tanned Into the nalm f a
hand. Ottawav nolnta out
Time of control will vary
with the date ot spring clip
nine. Elvis TMplrunn Oraann
State entomologist, indicates
uiai cany control may necessi
tate a second application later
on. On the other hinrl If tha
field Is sprayed or dusted when
me neaas are xuiiy infested,
one application should be ade
quate. -
It one beetle is found per
head, it Is probably time to
start control measures. It is
expected that this psriod will
occur within the next two
weeks.-
Ground dusters can be used
applying twenty pounds ot ton
percent Toxaphene per acre.
Both ground and airplane
sprayers have been giving fair
eontol using two pounds of ac
tual Toxaphene per acre.
Ottaway suggests that BlU-
lid beetles an difficult to elim
inate, and that one hundred per
cent control cannot be expected.
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MAICO HEARING
SERVICE OI SALEM
Permanent Office
SBUIOt MOTH
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During a normal year, about
alx million enterprises in the
United Stales hire labor at
some time.
, Tele-fun
by Wirren Goodrich
'lam tar tha atalav In
tweetnej, bait tar I crow art
eJerwn I hep bock Into bed!"
. . .You'll enjoy better service
and won't miss incoming
Calls if you answer promptly
taa. PciM Telephone,
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MID-SUMMER 5 ' ? e :j
, CLEARANCE A m lifl
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A S artaaaaWa, rail aalaHak aaa "
LAST TWO DAYS!!! fr V. k-.u, j i
If INSEPARABLES X ' ' ' l
Rayoii Suits, reg. to $49.95 VM , MjfV ? .
Summer Dresses $5.00 Sweaters S M . jQ? ' p)
Lorette Skirts $3.9S skirts J V '
Sepatates, nat. adv. Vv A 4000 ' f(-f i
Jackets," reg. to $19.95 $5.00 sjl ' ' jf
Cosmetic Clearance 9c, 29c, 49c Mjf v f - j
n,,Mi:u Ei,Jaft:A. ai . f - 1
iuuiiij wuuuuiiuiia . Y2 i , NaS J 1 I
I Rayon Crepe Slips r $1.59 Y "v Jl ( J
Summer Straw Hats, reg. to $25.00 $3.99 I .S I
Teapots 49c 0 MAKE A NOTE: 1 j I
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Chintz scurries , arc, rorii mn Nf.v mtybmV' 1 III
15 Denier Hose 69c,3 for $1.95 44.xt wtrny?,f:vv"'.i I 5 I I'
Red Cross Shoes, reg. $12.95 $7.80 r V V vr. V
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j Plastic or Cotton Aprons 59c, 2 for $1 I I P'" X 3 I
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