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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 21, 1952)
0 a $??,V,?;,,5 KN.; :5V f --;'v3 FOR CHURCH I LLFor black iwtns from Austnlii'f South Perth Zoo are enroute to Winston Chwchill to replace others killed by maraadln foxes on the British Premier's estate. Brothers to Seek Medf ord Mayor Post MEDFORD (ff)-Two of the can didates for- mayor of Medf ord think eacK other is wonderful. One of them is Mayor Diamond L. Flvnn. who is seeking re-elec tion. The other is Thomas K. Flynn, his brother, who was nomi nated by petition. But, Tom insisted, he's going out after the office with everything he has. " A third candidate has filed. He Is Jack Swayze. The filing dead line is Aug. 30. Tito Seeks Joint Military Deal With Greece, Turkey BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (JP) Premier Marshal Tito Wednesday openly expressed for the first time his hope for military cooperation with NATO members Greece and Turkey and said he thought it would come about soon. The Yugoslav chief said, how ever that he would avoid signing any formal military pact with those two countries since to do so would act on Russia like waving a red flag before a bulL Tito, in another important dis closure,, also indicated Yugosla via's willingness to accept a com promise solution to the quarrel with Italy over control of the head of the Adriatic Sea. ' Both steps have been urged on Tito by the United States which has been supplying him with mili tary aid against the threat of pos sible Russian aggression. Ping Pong Ball Raft Stuck on Shoals of French Officialdom MARSEILLE, Fiance (JP)An American student's dream of drift ing across the Mediterranean on a-raft floated by 75,000 ping pong bells ran aground Wednesday on the shoals of French officialdom. Maritime authorities ruled the square adventure craft named Kentooki was too flimsy to put to sea. After eyeing the raft on which 23--year -old Richard Miller of Chicago had hoped to find marine adventure they decided that not only would Miller life and those of his companions he endangered but the raft itself was a menace. Pat Ahrens Wins 4-H Sheep Championship By ULUE L. MADSEN ! Farm Editor, The Statesman Pat Ahrens. Turner, showing a Southdown cross, won over Bob Banick, Brooks, and his Hampshire yearling lamb for the grand cham pionship In the market sheep division at Marion County's 17th-annual 4-H club fall show which opened at the state fairgrounds Wed nesday and will continue through Friday. It will close Friday night with the big fat-stocx auction. China Premier Visits Stalin Korea Combat Pay Decided WASHINGTON (JP) The Army said Wednesday it plans to add $43 to the August pay of front line soldiers in Korea if they spent six days in combat in July. The money, which will be paid out in a few days, will be the first of the $45 a month combat pay recently approved by Con gress. The Army said it couldn't estimate at present how many men will get. the additional cash this pay day. ; Several hundred thousand men who have gone off active duty will be eligible for back combat pay, since Congress made it re troactive to June, 1950. The Army said application forms for this back pay will be available at post office windows throughout the country by Sept. 15. v U iff Tlitf soy it i UAr lo wtor Yw Irthttwtt Beautiful Synthetic JUca Bv Sepphkt Color , B1RTHST0NE RINGS ferHtr for Him Woke n o happier birthday for your n!f or o loved ont. CKooso a Oason nationally advertised birthstone ring. Iftffcric iapftotH ntoml Saffkim l4M contpotirtM btewty, ms4 Kotiooony ktttrthti DAJ0N QuoBty iRfS MlVl4 tS SlMLftUU 184 N. Uberty MOSCOW (iVRed China's pre mier Chou en-Lai visited Prime Minister Stalin in the Kremlin Wednesday night. It was regarded here as more than a courtesy call. It was recalled that Stalin took a personal hand in the negotiations leading to the conclusion of the Russian-Chinese' treaty of 1950 and it is considered likely that he he is keeping in closest touch with the Chinese-Soviet talks going on here now. Diplomats believe Wednesday night's visit may be only the first of. many Chou will have with the generalissimo during his Moscow stay. .- Banick's lamb was reserve champion. Banick also" showed the champion pen and the champion ewe. (Picture on page 1) . , Jerry Wipper. Turner, an oia hand at 4-H showmanship contests. again placed tops in the senior showmanship event. Richard Tow ery of Marion was junior cham pion. - ... Judy uotscnau oi Aurora wm represent Marion County at tne state fair in the Junior canning contest, while Sally Klein, Aums ville, won the right to represent the county in the senior canning contest at the fair. Representing the county in the food preservation contest at the fair will be Joyce Mount and Car rol Stettler. These placings were won at canning contests held in connection with the fall 4-H show. Wednesday morning was spent in putting exhibits in place with judging of livestock and club herd- mansmp beginning as tne lirst contests of the show at 1 p. m. Wednesday Winners Blue ribbon winners announced Wednesday included: Canning I, Darlene Tetzloff, Cherrill Hock eier. ' Jefferson: Marie DeRette, Charlene Shaner, Woodburn; Paul- ane Carr, Leilanl Carr, Mary Anna Saul, Keizer, and June Gruchow, Aumsville. Poultry and turkey showman ship, 1st year: Jim Robinson, Brooks; 2nd year, Bobby Mires, Fruitland. Poultry, heavy breeds, Jim Rob inson; Cherril Doty, Salem; light breeds, Charlene Shaner, all di visions. " Eggy, brown, Charlene Shaner; eggs, white, Pat Miller, Fruitland. Ducks, Gloria Huber, Salem; pigeons, Dick Marsh, Salem. Sheep: Yearling ewe, Romney, Pat Ahrens: ewe lamb, Pat Ahrens; yearling ewe and lamb ewe. Che viots, Anne Davenport, Silverton; ewe lamb, Corridale, Katherine Hiskey, Silverton. Romney pen of 3, Pat Ahrens; Suffolk pen of 3, Marjorie Drager, Turner; Suffolk ewe lamb, Jackie Wilcox. Hamp shire ewe, yearling, Bob Banick; Hampshire lamb, Jim Towery; pen of 3 Hampshire lambs, Banick. Southdown yearling and South down lamb, Jerry Wipper; Shrop shire lamb, Billie Chilton, Jeffer son; Shropshire yearling, Jeanne McKinley. Market lambs, cross bred, Pat Ahrens: Cheviot. Fred Gosnell; Shropshire, Jeanne Mc Kinley; Suffolk, Jackie : Wilcox; Corriedale, Katherine Hiskey. bcneduied tor Tuesday are the judging of garden, freezing, for estry, rose and flower exhibits. At 9 a. m. the swine showmanship contest will be neid. to be followed by judging of the swine classesj ine iiorai arrangement contest and the judging of the floral classes will be held simultaneously. forestry contest At 9:30 the forestry Identifica tion contest, judging of forestrv boards and the vegetable judging contests will get underway. Rabbit judging, open to rabbit club mem bers only, will also be completed during the forenoon. Beef showmanship and Judging will be held during the afternoon. while Thursday night, starting at 7:30, will be devoted to demonstra tions including camp cookery and lorestry, crops, vegetable, garden ing, soil conservation, bee, ento mology, livestock poultry, rabbits, electricity, tractor maintenance and woodworking demonstrations. Judging contests in the food di vision, dairy iudginjr and DreDar ing the animals for the fat stock auction that night will occupy Fri day at tne show. f Aly Delays Leaving Movie Capital HOLLYWOOD WV-Prince Aly Khan postponed his scheduled de parture Wednesday night for Louisville, but whether for rom antic or business reasons was not disclosed. , There was no indication of a possible reconciliation between the Moslem prince and his wife, Ac tress Rita Hayworth. In fact, a friend of Miss Hayworth express ed tne opinion she never will re turn to him. v " Tele-fun by Wafren Goodrich "Sh says ther Is no such number. I gus this personal number list of mine Is a llttlo old I" . . . Get your free book let for local and out-of-town numbers at any Pacific Telephone business office. Services for Christ Sabbe On Saturday Funeral services for Christ Sab be, 85, retired North Dakota farm er who died here Tuesday, will take place Saturday at 1:30 pjn. at tne uough-Barrick Chapel. Sabbe died at the residence The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Thundery, August 31, 1852 3 here at 1355 N. 18th St., following a lengthy illness. He war born in Wisconsin but lived nearly all his life in North Dakota where he farmed. He came to Salem one year ago from Maddock, N. D. Surviving are the widow, Mrs. Johanna Sabbe of Salem; daugh ters, Mrs. Nillia Lamen and Mrs. Sidney Pederson, both of Eugene, Mrs. George Patrny and Mrs. Ev erett Stenhjem, both of Salem, and Mrs. Norma Schmidt and Mrs. Noble Hansen, both of Sacramen to, Calif.; two sisters, four bro thers, eight grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. FRENCH RAISE BUDGET PARIS (if) Premier AntoW' Pinay's cabinet decided Wednes day to raise another 48 million dollars for France's Air Force budget to stem a threatened bog down in the nation's aviation production. ANNUAL Dorothy Gray Treatment Lotions Ftoww Um La hr dry Jd mid Tm U for otfy U sum.:; BOW B-m. mm. IspUdy 3.7Im; ROW Two kaportaot Baaty Baries hi tb fuaou "Rids f Three" lor kTfijr skia-at tralr enormous MtrinpJ . (jMcmphutaxj 122 h Capital Drug Store 405 State St. Corner of Liberty (City Bus Stop) We give S & H Oreen Stamps on cash purchases at Our Store. At WOODBVS ' BAIL Another Plank In Our Platform A KNOCKOUT! READ OUR AD ON FRIDAY, AUG. 22 a REPEAT SELLOUT - LIMITED QUANTITY I m mm m urn mi mm STEAIC WITH TRUE STEAK KMffl PROPORTIONS AND STAINLESS STEIL BLADES that NEVER NEED SHARPEMIMG HUNDREDS Of CUTTING EDGES NOT JUST ONf Short, mr wNd. itey arp jrevrt mt ody low prieal cm $J88 $6J0 Value Set of . LIMITED QUAIITITY! BROWN'S JEWELRY, 1S4 N. Liberty, Salem Please send me the following S-pe. SUTerpUted Steak Knife stta at j Classic ', Cb.urchJir Name ' Address City Zone State aMNtMINIIINIIIIlfti OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIU 9 JTlS JEWELERS . rJ Ci i 1 ID Lb o WW Ml 'a ' v .. i 4 - TWISTED LOOPS: LONG-WEARING YARNS It 1 V U 4 it' . 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