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IZThs ;hfirtnrrrt.Sclsn, Oxecjoa. IfaescIaT. Ae?st 2L
IT HE MAUEVf NEWSiCOLUMNS
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! From TKo Oregon Statesman's Valloy Correspondents.
Gresham, Yamhill Events Sfart
on 11951 Round of Fairs
Oregon
r By LClle L Madsca 1
! Tina Editor. Tb SU1 run i .
T Oregon cot off to its first round in: annual fairs last week,; with
snmserous fairs slated from now until the state fair opens September 1.
With Tillamook's fair over, and i Multnomah's opened Mon
day at Gresham. the next three weeks promise a busy time for those
who make the rounds. ; -.. -
' While a number of mid-Willamette! valley folk will attend! both
Gresham fair and the Wash-
VeinIx)liSpen
Leave at Home
; lUUtaua News Service
LIBERTY Now viii tint at the
home of his parents, Mr. and". Mrs.
John! Van Loh of Skyline roid, is
John; Van Loh, Jr., home on s pre
shipmect leave before he is sent to
Japan. He has been stationed at
Camp Roberta, Calif.
His fiancee. Jane Engle of Bev
erlyiHills, Calif,? flew to Salem
and ts visiting here until Van Loh
reports to Camp toneman.!Miss
Engle is a senior it the University
of California. t
Van Loh will be accompanied to
Camp Stoneman by his parents.
Ington county fair (August 29
Ceptember 1), more interest will
center around the mid-valley fairs.
1 First of these Is Yamhill coun
ty's t McMinnville, August 21-23.
This is devoted chiefly to 4-H and
ITA exhibiU.
! Mrs. Paul Youngman of Mc-
Mjrwviue win oe gcnci j iuki-
tntendent of the Yamhill fair. The
first-year clothing will be in char
ge of Mrs. I. B. Harris of Sheridan,
assisted by, Mrs. K. D. Fendall of
Hew berg. Second year clothing
will come under the supervision of
Mrs. Guy Sully, McMinnville, Mrs.
Orin Zimmerman, Dundee, will as
sist Mrs. Alma Wells In handling
the style reruee
. Mn.-JKillle Tykeson, Newberg.
Urs. Marge Johnson, Dayton and
lira. Beulah Thayer, Yamhill, are
la charge of ; art. Homemaking,
cooking and canning come under
Ira. wm Ayre, Dundee; Mrs. Rus
sell Jones, Amity; Mrs. Carl Mon
arch and Mrs. Fred Schaad, New
berg; Esther Wilcox, Mrs. W. Mek
fcers and Mrs. H. J. Pearson of
UcMinnville; Mrs. Steve Benedict
f Dayton, and Mrs. Harry Wilder
ef Sheridan, r
Grass Is Dairy Clerk
' Louis Gross will clerk the dairy
. show and Marvel Smith, Amity,
the fat stock. Stanley Ego, Day
ton, will superintendent the poul
try and W. Wayne Roberts, the
- - livestock. . -
The first evening of the Mc
Minnville fair will be devoted to
home economics and style revue.
Tse second evening will Include a
parade, champion
contests, tractor, operating skills
and a dance jamboree in which it
is anticipated 1,000 costumed fol
lowers1 of folk dancing will per
. form. All the entertainment is free
and open to the public, Including
; a machinery display.
. Marion county boys and girls
will hold their exhibit at the state
fairgrounds from August 22 to 24
Inclusive. The complete program
, has not been announced but will
include displays similar to those
planned, for Yamhill county.
PIk Coonty's A us. 23-25
foiK county's i rair, wnicn nas
both adult and ? Junior divisions,
will open at Monmouth on August
23 and carry through the 23th.
List of ludses for this fair in
clude Walter Shelby, Albany,
dairy; Len Forster, Tangent, swine,
sheep and beef; Andy Fredrickson,
Salem, rabbits; Kenneth Priest, Al
bany, poultry; Ralph Clark, Cor
allis, garden;- Mary Olive Mad
dox, Corvallis, and Mary V. Brum
baugh, Toledo, home economics.
Vegetable and flower exhibit
judges have not yet been named.
The flower exhibit, gardners of
Polk county report, is expected to
be unusually fine this year.
. Health examinations are now in
he process of completion in the
- annual 4-H health contest to pick
. Folk county's healthiest 4-H boy
and girL
An innovation this year In the
youth department will be the spe
cial award offered for herdman
ship in which a 4-H club member
will receive recognition for doing
the best Job of keeping his pen and
stau area In the best condition
during the fair.
Lian County Fair Doe
The Linn county fall 4-H fair
win be held at Albany August 27
29. Walter Shelby has been named
general fair superintendent
Assisting will be Robert Schmidt.
Karl Arnold, Gene Nygren, Harold
MacHugh, all of Albany: Jim Ru
by, Ralph Crenshaw and Carl Lim
beck, Scio; Lester Estergard, Har
ri&burg; Glen Hawkins, Shedd; Ho
mer, Miller, Henry Kirk, Halsey;
Dale Miller, Brownsville; L. J.
Gatchell, Marvin Morin and Bill
Luton, Lebanon; Ray, Irwin, Tan
gent. -.
An animal auction sale Is plan
ned, for August 29 at 8 dju.
The Clackamas county Yalr,
which will, like the Polk county
' event, consist of both adult and
junior divisions, runs simultane
ously with the Washington county
event, August 29 to September 1.
Also of Interest to many Willam
ette valley folk are the Pacific Na
tional exhibition at Vancouver, B.
C, August 22 to September 3, and
the California state fair from Aug
ust 30 to September 9. While these
two latter fairs run almost sim
ultaneously with the Oregon state
fair, many traveling fairgoers are
happy about this as they can make
a circuit and , take in the three
great western events.
Most volcanoes have their erf
gins in molten rock which leaks
Linn County X-ray
Survey Total 1656
r s - v I
v ALBANY X-ray totals for the
first week of the Willamette Val
ley chest X-ray Isurvey reached
18,638 through Saturday night, In
unni county officials said.
The Saturday total for the
ty was 1,557. I
no iigures tori separate areas
were available but survey officials
said the response so far was fvery
iej
Funeral Rites
Set for Pastor
Two Morrow
County Fair
Buildings Burn
HEPPNER. Aug. ZO-UPh- Two
Morrow county fair buildings were
leveled by fire yesterday. One of
them was the aluminum 4-H club
building. The metal was fused
a live-
also
Killed Saturday
lUtessaaa Newt Service
ALBANY Funeral services for
the Rev. Henry Arnold Rose, 40,
Kiued in an accident early Satur
day morning on the Santiam high
way about five miles east of
Idanha, will be held at 2 pjn.
Wednesday from his church, the
Florence Assembly ; of . God, of
which he was pastor.
His wife. Ruby, 33, was reported
by members of the family to be
in "critical condition' in a Bend
hospital, s- where she was taken
after the accident.
Her husband was removed from
the Weddle Funeral home in Stay
ton over the week end ' to the
Fortmiller-Fredricksen Funeral
home here.
He had been pastor of the Flor
ence church since 1935.
The Rev. Mr. Rose was born
August 4. 1911, at Swofford,
Wash, and on Nov. 13, 1S43, was
married to Ruby Johnson in
Salem.
The Rev. Howard Mays will of
ficiate at the funeral services, and
concluding services will be In the
Lincoln Memorial Park cemetery
in Portland. 43
from the heat of the fire.
The other building was
stock barn. - :.- -County
road equipment
burned. . :,
learned, but there was a dance In
a nearby building the night before
and it was thought ossibie a cigarette-caused
fire smolder td
through the night. . . t
The fair board promptly decided
to build open type livestock sheds
to house entries at the September
1-9 county fair. 4
CUt' KCn FEOSPECTUS SHOW
ttitMau Hews Service
SILVERTON The Rev. Doug
las siarreu, pastor of the Silver
tor. Methodist church, announced
at the Sunday morning service
that the new church plant pros
pectus would be presented at the
Sunday morning meeting next
Sunday with James L. Payne, ar
chitect, explaining the plans, r
Valley Births
SUvertoa To Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald Heuberger of Sublimity.
son, August 19, at . the Silverton
hospital. v
GXASS HRE EXTINGUISHED
Hitwn Newt Scrriee - f
FOUR CORNERS A grass and
stubble fire burning Monday aft
ernoon on the John Hays farm, six
miles east of here on Center st
waa extinguished without serious
damage by local help and the Four
Corners Fire department.
ilri
Dooliille Recovers
From Hurt Vertebra
i snn. K
HAYESVILLE - Mrs. Chester
Doolittle, Hoodview road, is at
home recovering from a broken
vertebra sustained ! June 25 in a
fall at her home. She has been in
a local hospital. J 4..
Also brought home ever the
week lend was Willi Powers, Port
land road,
broken in
June 28.
whose
a fall
right hip was
at his home
Salem Heights Garden
: ! lUttoMa Mews Servfc- - -
SALEM HEIGHTS The Little
Garden club of Salem Heights will
meet Thursday, August 23 at the
home of Mrs. Mary McWain, on
Fairview ave--for a covered-dish
luncheon at 12 JO kfclock.
Committees will be appointed
for; participation in the Oregon
State Fair, and final plans will be
completed on the program plan
ning lor the coming year.
j :: ; 1
OFU CAMP OrENS
- , i iiiiiitt Mews Service
SILVERTON Smith Creek
camp,! in the Silvei -Creek Recre
ation area southeast of Silverton
will be the mecca for a large num
ber of young folk ion August 27
when the annual Oregon Farmers
Union I camp opens j under the di
rection of Mrs. Jessie Ulnic. She
will be assisted by Stanley Vogt,
director of education tor the Na
tional Farmers Union.
Current Jet engines need two of.
tnree times the ordinary nicxej
found In reciprocating engines.
v
Uestru
In Salmon
GATES New aquatic life was
appearing in the Santiam river
near here as fishermen .were re
porting heavy catches : of trout,
which were -apparently not af
fected by the ammoniatluttered
waters, source of death to an esti
mated 2,000 salmon ten days ago.
Residents aU along the river re
ported seeing new evidences t of
salmon, indicating that only part
of the . run "was destroyed by the
ammonia. Robert Veness, Mill City
businessman, said that quite a few
salmon could be seen Monday at
the fish rack below Detroit dam.
Heavy
caon
Area
Even though the bloated, smell
ing ! remains of many salmon still
were lying along the banks of the
river, trout were being caught in
the! vicinity. Some pf the heaviest
catches; Veness said, were made
at the same spots Where the am
monia -concentration had been
heaviest
No continued cleanup of the
rivr was undertf&en -Monday,
While the smell continues to drif
about a! quarter of a mile from the
area, residents said many . of the
fish seemed to be drifting down
stream and disappearing.
GOP Accused of1
Piety
Smirking
In Report oh RFC
- -" By Charles F. Barrett --- .
WASHINGTON. Aug. 20-VSenator McFarlani (D-Ariz.) told
the senate today that republican charges made against President Tru
man, in a minority report on the RFC investigation are "political pop
pycock. - j I j I :
The majority leader accused the republicans' of "smlrkicg piety"
and "demagogic political interference and innuendo.1. N6 one can
charge ; the president with "per-1
sonal or official dishonesty" Mc-
Farland declared.
His attack was directed at a
blistering report written by sen
ators Capehart (R-Ind.) and
Bricker (R-Ohio) as an aftermath
of a senate subcommittee's in
quiry into lending policies of the
reconstruction finance corporation.
- Bricker and Capehart said Mr.
Truman and democratic national
chairman William Boyle ; have
transferred corrupt Pendergast
polities' to a national level. They
charged that Donald Dawson, the
presidents patronage chief, has
been proved "incapable of honest
duty. They also hit at govern
ment "blood suckers" and "politi
cal parasites..
The charges against Mr. Tru
man and Boyle, Mci arland said.
are "the hokum."
Ne Finger Pouting
"No man living can point a fin
ger at Harry Truman and charge
personal or official dishonesty,"
McFarland said. "No man living
can say Harry Truman is corrupt"
Senator Fulbrlght (D-Ark.)
characterized the charges against
the president and Boyle as "scur
rilous. .
Three democratic members of
the subcommittee came out with
majority report asserting they
have full proved charges the RFC,
fell prey to a political influence
ring "with White house contacts."
But their version was much
milder, ' more general, and didn't
call names.
Fulbright, who Is chairman of
the subcommittee, said the GOP
minority report was so partisan he
regretted it had to be printed at
public expense.
Thus the subcommittee closed
its books on a sensational year-old
investigation of the reconstruction
finance, corporations' the govern
ment's big lending agency. V
Refers lo Pendergast
The republicans called Mr. Tru
man and Boyle "graduates of one
of the- most) corrupt political ma
chines in the history of any state."
ims was ajrezerence to the old
Pendergast organization centered
in Kansas Cityj Mo. Then they
said the democratic leaders have
moved "Pendergast politics to the
national leveLy -
Another attack ; on the repub
lican report! came from Senator
Benton (D-Conn.), not member
01 the rfc subcommittee but - a
member of the full banking com
mittee which; adopted the majority
report and tent it to the senate.
SaiTBentoni : -
-fThis minprityj report seems to
be a politics! document designed
to undermine confidence - in our
government! . . j. The tone and
spirit of this minority Is so mis
leading, that; it contaminates many
sections of the; (majority) report
which are accurate." '
The majority report was writ
ten by Fulbright and joined in by
democratic senators Douglas of
Illinois and Frear, of Delaware. It
supplemented aj report first issued
last February sifter a quiet Inves
tigation into i RF&
After the inquiry started, con
gress abolished! the old five-man
board of directors and substituted
a single administrator. W. Stuart
Rosanna Richards
OrWoodburnDie
Services Today
' tutesaua Mews Itrrkt
WOODBTJRN rtosanna Rich
ards. 81. died Saturday afternoon
at her home, 883 E, Cleveland st,
Woodbuna. .. :
Funeral services will be held at
2 pjn. Tuesday at Ringo chapeh
Interment will be at Bells Pass!
cemetery. 1 , 4 a
She was bora June 29, 1870. hi
Indiana and came to Wcodbura
from. Oklahoma 2S years ago. She
was a member of the Free : Meth-;
odist church. - '.v I
Survivors include theiwtdower.
E. G. Richards, Wood bum; two
sons, Ralph R. Richards; Endlcott,-
Wash- and Howard E. Richards
of Wena tehee. Wash.; ; daughters,'
Mrs. Agnes Gould, Sheridan, and
Edith; I. Richards, Woodburn;
brother, J. W. Edmonson, Indiana;
sisters, Mrs. 2Urada Stark, Florida,
Mrs. Irene Liston, Indiana, Mrs.
Edna Shanklin, Texas, Ural Mary
btwaiiey, wooaburn.
yriNGLE CLEANUP I
: - -I
KUALA LUMPUR HPV- Fifty-
one communist terrorists, regard-
ed as key men in the Malayan
jungle war ! against the British
security forces, have been I killed
since January 1. A spokesman for
the British director of operations
said "nr.ore and more leaders have
been killed because police and mi
litary patrols are daily armed with
more accurate Information" on
terrorists' jungle hideouts. 1 -
Symington how heads the agency
and has made many changes. -
The majority report called for1
tightening laws , on government
lending and recommended a study
of the need for the RFC The mi
nority report urged congress ta
abolish the agency. j i
ATTEIITIOir
LOGGERS AND FARMERS
LOGS VmiTED
8-FL 1S-FL 'And Long Len3tha
Al Top Price
BiuMand Lumbar Go
Phona 1125
J 1
J
Tumar, Orecjca
So many Americans live In trail
ers today that more than 35.000
tons of steel went into trailer con
struction in 1850, according to
"Steelways", magazine. r
1 t-JZV
1 w 1
al7 CllT'frt
rs
Ctrlira Cir?sr; tzlsa, trip
DUY MOW ON
'Salem, Oregon
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PROTECTO FINISH
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CoKama's Pride In Half Sixes
Inspirations In fall coats,
; PLUS . . 4 1 The "plw"
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Colors! i
I tvixzrs s:cc:'3 nocz
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Fashion-right i fabric, new
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style-fhaf s pari of the
story. ! There's still more
story In the fce&vtifv fall
colors (toasjU red, gold,
teal, purple) you'll find in
Permey's selection.
ft.-'
mum zzco:id noca'