Vaudeville to
Start Fete in ?
Independence
Final plans were being complet
ed Saturday tor the Independence
Hop Fiesta to be staged from Wed
nesday to Saturday this week.
The annual celebration, manag
ed this year by Gene Malecki of
Salem will get underway Wednes
day night at 8:30 in the high school
gymnasium where a five-act .Vau
deville show will be staged.
The shov.- will feature trick rid
ing by Red Brandon of Hollywood,
and his trick horse "Sparky" Spar
ky will wear rubber hoof .cover
ings for the act to avoid damaging
the floor. Other acts will be given
by Hugh Aspinwall, known as the
"singing troubador"; Florence Pol
ter and Susan Howell accordian
iits, on a mythical musical . trip
around the world; dance routines
by students of the Paul Armstrong
School of Dance in Salem, and im
personations by Malecki, who will
be master- of ceremonies.
Thursday will be highlighted by
the children's parade, starting at
? pjn. on Main street. A total of
$100 in prizes will be awarded for
the best decorated bicycle or tricy
cle, novelty costume and fancy
costume.
The Hop Fiesta grand parade
will take place Friday; starting at
T p.m. on Main street, with more
than 500 persons expected to par
ticipate. Salem Cherrians will be
among many groups in this event.
After the parade, the Salem Sad
die club will give a riding and
thrill exhibition at the high school
field.
The event will end Saturday
night with the Feista ball at the
high school gym starting at 9
o'clock. Music will be furnished by
Richard Dix and his eight-piece
orchestra from Portland. More
than $500 in prizes will be award
ed during the dance. Al proceeds
from the Fiesta will be turned
over to the Independence high
school recreation fund, Malecki
said.
Wheat Prices
Dip on Board
CHICAGO, Aug. 28-;p-Cash
hou$es didn't want wheat as much
today as in the past few sessions,
and, as a. result, prices dipped on
the board of trade. Most other
grain contracts also were lower,
although new crop corn deliveries
rallied briskly in the closing min
utes to end higher.
The indifferent attitude of cash
houses was attributed to the fact
that the commodity credit cor
portion, as usual on Saturday, was
not buying wheat here. In the
past few days the CCC's buying
has been very large, causing cash
houses to lift hedges in the fu
tures market.
' , Wheat closed -2-l lower, Sep
tember $2.25 corn was 1
lower to 4 higher, September
$160 oats were lower.
September 71, rye was 22-2
lower, December $1.58 4, and
soybeans were 1 Vt to 2 cents low
r, November $2.43 Vi-
Huge Camp Pendleton Proves
'Maze' to Marine Reservists
By DeaDill
SUM Writer, The SUUtrau
WITH SALEM'S MARINE RESERVISTS AT CAMP PENDLETON,
Calif., Aug. 18 Salem's C battery, 104th 103 mm. howitzer battalion,
will begin their second period of active duty training Monday after
having a week and of liberty In which to see the sights ot Southern
California. - - - ;f .
To most of the men from Salem, Dallas, Aumsville and other
surrounding towns the most im- 1 111 - ,
pressing thing about southern wM. nu. ,.-
California, is the dry, dusty brown
ness of everything. Camp Pendle
ton, about 55 miles south of Los
Angeles, is nothing but barren,
rolling hills covered her and
there with patches of wild oats,
sage brush or cactus. There Is an
occasional eucalyptus tree, but
none of the cool, green groves such
as abound here in the WHlamettt
valley.
Reservists begin their on-duty
hours at 5:30 ajn. when first call
is sounded. From that time until
5:30 p.m. their day is filled to the
minute with cleaning their quar
ters; marching to meals; standing
inspection; attending classes on
driving, handling 105 mm. how-
Needlecraft
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tions (or weaving on hack toweling
the newest hotobyt
tesy; operating signal equipment;
or doing personal chores such as
washing clothes. Off-duty time be
gins after the evening meal and
is taken up with reading, writing,
going to movies or shack bars, or
just resting.
Camp Pendleton is on of the
largest military .posts in the nation
and its barracks, mess halls, thea
tres and other installations are
spread out on a grand scale. To
the stranger the camp is bewilder
ing and one is easily lost. One
private of C battery was to report
U. his mess hall for K. P. duty,
but became lost and wound up on
the detail of. another mess hall
some two miles removed. The poor
lad was about to be disciplined for
being AWOL when the mistake
was discovered. Others have start
ed out for the enlisted men's
club early in the evening only to
return to their barracks at closing
time, 10 p.m., to report their mis
sion a failure. They were con
gratulated on being able to find
their way back to their barracks.
Hubbard Families
On Vacation Trips,
Entertain Guests
HUBBARD Mr. and Mrs. A.
L. Murphy entertained his bro
ther and sister-in-law, Mr. and
Mrs. Coleman Murphy and dau
ghter, husband and two children,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Gorton, Dee
Ann and Ralph Francis, jr., all of
Seibert, Colo., this week.
Sandra Huff has returned home
from Garberville, Calif., where
she visited. Her brother Jack
spent last weekend at Depoe Bay
with relatives.
Ronnie Kauffman has returned
from eastern Oregon, where he
visited his father and worked. He
underwent an appendectomy
while there.
Mrs. Lydia Green returned home
Sunday after visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Lester Aldridge and
Mrs. Peggy Randle at Monroe,
Wash.
Mrs. Lester Will and sons, Ray
and Roy, made a trip to south
ern California last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Moomaw
drove to Gold Beach for a few
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivan DeArmand
and daughter Suzanne left last
wek for a vacation trip to Ari
zona and New Mexico.
Dr. E. E."Cabb, Portland, spent
last week with his daughter and
family, the C. L. Welche's.
4-H Livestock
Awarcjb Listed
Livestock awards at the Mar
lon county 4-H fall show an
nounced after the judging this
week Included the following:
Jerseys
Junior heifer calf, 1. Mildred
Bailey, Jefferson; 1. Phyllg
Shields; 3. Vernon Vogt; 4. Patty
McLaughlin; 8. Carol Dawn New
kirk. Junior yearling heifer, 1. Glenn
McLaughlin; Z. Mildred. Parton.
Senior yearling heifer, L Vernon
Vogt; 1. Donna Klein.
Producing cow, 2 years, 1. and
grand champion, Mildred Bailey;
2. Betty Vogt. Producing cow, 3
years, 1. Betty Vogt; 2. Mildred
Bailey; S. Vernon Schober.
Guernseys-
Junior heifer, 1. Evelyn Hen
nies; 2. Delores Looney; 3. Carol
Dawn Newkirk; 4. Marvin Brown.
Senior heifer calf, 1. Gary
Thomas; 2. Marine Evans. Jun
ioor yearling heifer, LeRoy Loon
ey, first and reserve champion;
2. Bernita Jeskey; 3. Evelyn Hen
nies; 4. Delores Looney; 8. Larry
ArenL
Senior yearling heifer, 1. Otha
Rouse; 2. LeRoy Looney; S. Gil
bert Arendt. Producing cow, 2
years, first and grand champion.
C1"" W pa " . "
ANDREW E. MAT
Mt. Anrel Andrew, E. " May,
89, died at the Silverton hospital
Saturday morning. He had bean
making his home with a nephew,
Phil May, after coming here from
Portland a year ago. Surviving
are a sister, Anna Hodapt, Man
kato, Minn.; and the - following
nephews and nieces: PhiL George
and Joa May, all of ML Angel:
Allie May. Portland; Dr. Carl May,
Everett, Wash.; Tillle Wollmer
and Kate Kruse, both of Mt Angel
and Maria Donnley, Woodburn.
Funeral services will be held
from St, Mary's Catholic church
Monday morning at 8 o'clock. Re
citation of tha rosary Sunday night
at 8 o'clock at the Unger fruneral
home.
Vernon Rouse; 2. David ' Turner.
Other Breeds -
Hoist ein, junior heifer ealf, 1.
Frances Marlatt; 2. George Mar
latt; 3. Gretchen Pardy; 4. Lewis
Patterson:
Ayrshire, Sally Klein first and
grand champion senior, heifer
calf, and first junior yearling
heifer.
Senior yearling heifer, L Bob
Perllch; 2. Sally Klein.
Guests Honored
At 4 Crorneni:
FOUR CORNERS--Housa guests
In the Harold Snook home on Dur
bin avenue for the past several
weeks - were Mrs.. Snooks mo
other and sister, Mrs. Ella Stan
ton of Kearney, Neb. and Ellen
Gallagher of Santa . Rosa Calif.
They are to leave soon for' Santa
Rosa.
".Weekend visitors in the Don
ald Spencer home on Smith ave
nue were Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Cloud, Nancy and Thad Cloud
of Seattle. ' .
House guests over this weekend
of Mrs. E. R. Corning, 290
Market avenue, were Mr. and
Mrs. Otis Lily and Mrs. Lily's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G.
Thompson, all of Minneapolis,
Minn.;. '
House guests the past week in
the I- J. Foubert home on Smith,
were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Huber
and Joyce Huber of Fargo, N. D.
Mrs. John Foubert and Audrey
Foubert, Huntington, Ore. Mrs.
Huber is a daughter and Mrs.
John Foubert a daughter-in-law
of the I. J. Fbuberts.
Beverly Corbett, of Bathgate,
N. D, who has been visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Cor
bett, for a month, will leave
soon for Bathgate to teach.
Tha Stateanvm. Solan, Oracon, Sundary, Aacjast 23, 1 343- l!j
Iufer to Study k
In Svitzerland
. Ernest. J., Iufer, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Ernest Iufer, Salem route 9,
box 408, will leave early in Sep
temper to study at University of
Basel. Switzerland. During the
coming year he is to reside with
relatives ot his father. Who came
to the VJS. In 192L
A graduate - of Salem High
school, Iufer has studied at Oregoa
State college the past two years,
majoring in physics and minorln
in mathematics. He wag notified of
his acceptance for foreign study by
the American Council on College
Study ' in Switzerland and has
booked passage for September 14
on the Queen Mary.
As a high school senior ha re
ceived the Bausch and Lomb
award for scientific achievement.
At OSC he received a grade point
average above 2.78.
' rfj
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