10 Capital Journal. Salem, Oregon, Monday, June 13, 1949
Bigoer Crowd
For Round-Uo
Crawfordiville, June 13 Ar
rangement! have been made to
care for the increased attend
ance forecast for the 1949 Cala
pooia Round-up which will be
held at Crawfordsville, July 3
and 4.
Many improvements have
been made in and about the
grounds.
Several national champion
cowboys have signed up to com
pete for the big prizes offered
in this year's events. The list
of cowgirls who will compete
is larger than in any previous
year.
The very latest devices will
be used to handle the unruly
livestock, including the wild
Brahma bulls, and the seating
capacity has been increased to
bets had frequently gone squir
rel and rodent hunting, and was
apparently loading his gun pre
paratory to one of these outings
when the fatal accident occured.
Freeman Frazier, manager of! aged man fall to the sidewalk In front of his trailer house.
UK 1 iiiBinooK-Aimin LD-OPI:
warehouse heard the shot while
working in the plant. He took
ed out the window and saw the
NOTICE
FIREWORKS DEALERS
BUY WHOLESALE From Your
Valley Representative for
CLIPPER FIREWORKS CO.
Pick your fireworks from the largest selection in the
Northwest. Located North Portland Road next door
north from Saving Center Market.
NORTHWEST STANDS
six thousand choice seats.
Bill Markley, famous bull
fighter and round-up clown will
be a feature in the arena dur
ing the round-up. The grand
mounted parade will feature
several hundred riders. A free
horse show will be given at 10
each morning and there is no
admission charge to the grounds
this year. ,
Amity Man Kills Self
Accidentally With Gun
Amity Cyrus R. Tibbets, a
retired railroad man, accident
ly shot and killed himself with
a .22 rifle here Saturday Tib-
FARMERS INSURANCE GROUP
AUTO TRUCK FIRE
Our way of operating is the reason for
lower premiums. Our product is a
Nationol Standard Policy. Only $12.70
each six months will give you $5-10-5,000
Liability protection. A $5.00
sales costs the first time.
BILL OSKO
Phone 3-5661
466 Court St. B,I L osko
Dist M(T.
Ph. 35583
Locally Owned
Ph. 34574
dill
1
Soviet Jets New Soviet Jet fighters, with swept-back
wings similar to those of U. S. design, fly high over Moscow
during the impressive military show put on to celebrate
May Day. This is the first picture of Soviet Jet planes to
reach the U. S. (Acme Telephoto).
Selection of Queen Will Be
Event of Next Friday Night
Selected at a program to be held between pictures at the Elsl
nore theater Friday night will be the young lady who this year
will rule over the Cherryland Festival, June 30-July 1 and 2.
Five girls, all graduates this year of high schools in either
Marion or Polk county will compete for the honor. The five
'all of whom are princesses un
til the queens selection were
chosen for that honor at a Prin
cess selection night program
held earlier in the spring.
The five and the schools they
represent are Jeannine Bentley
of Lyons, representing the Stay-
ton high school; Patricia O'Con
nor of Stayton, representing
Sacred Heart academy at Salem;
Cirace Marie Kirk of St. Paul;
Dorothy Neufcld of Dallas; and
Katherine Specht of Jefferson.
As the program opens the five
will be greeted by the Queen of
the first Cherryland Festival
held in Salem a few years after
the turn of the century, Mrs
Agnes Gilbert Schucking, and
last year's queen, Miss Lois Eg
gers of Brooks.
Short talks are to be given by
each of the candidates and while
they await (tie judges' decision
the master of ceremonies for the
program, Dave Moss will inter
view King Bing Daryl Myer ol
the Cherrians.
During the program there will
be pipe organ music by Eddie
Syring. In charge of planning
the program for Thursday night
are the members of the Salem
Cherrians.
Dam Boss Talks
At Silverton
Silverton S. Parzy Rose
served in the absence of the
president, V. V. Runyan, and
the vice-president, Felix Wright,
at the nnual Ladies' Night
banquet given by the Cham
ber of Commerce at the new
forum rooms recently com
pleted in the Washington Ir
ving building, Thursday eve
ning. The banquet was furnish
ed by the Double J. restaurant,
Jim Chan manager.
This was the first special
event in the recently remodeled
, forum rooms. R. A. Fish, chair
man of the rebuilding and fur
nishing plans, was compliment
ed on the results of his work
Business was deferred in favor
of the speaker of the evening,
Lt. Col. John W. Miles, resident
engineer of the Detroit Dam,
telling of the construction prob
lems and the future benefits of
the dam. Accompanying Lt. Col
Miles was his assistant resident
engineer, S. R. Overhoser.
Lt. Col. Miles is appreciated
In the Pacific Northwest as hav
ing come from the University of
Michigan for four year's in the
construction division of the Bon
neville, was at the Portland Air
Base as construction engineer,
was stationed in Mexico, Eu
rope and France during the
World War. He returned to
Portland as civil engineer on
being released from active duty
fn 1946, later reporting at Mit
chell Field, New York, and re
ceiving a transfer again to Port
land where he is now attached
to the Portland district army en
gineers. Eighty guests attended the
banquet program.
Floyd Fox urged as many as
could do so to attend the cara
van leaving Salem Saturday on
a road tour, the Silverton con
tingent Joining the group at
Stayton. Delegates named by
Runyan as official members of
the caravan are Vern Matheny,
Dr. P. A. Loar and Reber Allen.
Aeronautics Boss
Talks at Woodburn
Woodburn W. M. Bartlett,
director of the state department
of aeronautics, was the speaker
at the Woodburn Rotary club
i Thursday noon and gave a talk
, on the recent airplane tour from
. Portland, Oregon, to Portland,
Maine. He stated that in the 7
. tours which Included three and
one-fourth million people, there
. had been only one minor acci
: dent. He also stressed the im
! portance of these tours to the
state of Oregon,
Thursday afternoon and eve
ning the annual Rotary golf
tournament was played at the
. Woodburn golf course.
Seeks $5,160 Damages
! Albany Lurene Holloway Is
' asking $3,160 in damages from
I Charles V. Dvorak and Leonard
Dvorak for injuries received in
, an automobile collision Novem
ber 12, 1947, according to a com-
plaint filed In circuit court Frl
i day. The complaint alleges the
; mishap occurred at an Intersee-
tion in Woodburn, and states an
; auto driven by Leonard Dvorak
. atruck the Holloway car causing
; serious injuries to the complainant.
Shedd Woman
In Auto Accident
Silverton Mrs. C. A. Pugh
of Shedd, near Albany, is under
medical care at the Silverton
hospital, entering Wednesday
for treatment for injuries sus
tained in an automobile accident
near Silverton.
Mrs. Pugh was enroute to
Silverton to visit at the home of
her daughter and son-in-law,
the W. Dale LaMars, when her
car left the road and went into
a ditch. The seriousness of her
condition was not at first real
ized until she began to suffer
with pains in the lower portion
of her back. She war reported
as showing improvement Thurs
day.
Judge Hears Lien Cases
Albany Circuit Judge Fred
McHenry Friday was hearing
foreclosure of logger liens cases
without Jury at the court house.
The regular court calendar will
be resumed Monday by Judge
Victor Olliver with the June
Jurors, who were dismissed for
a week, will be recalled at that
time.
WOMEN
WANTED
rot oesuty mining Ex
cellent opportunities are al.
wsys open o tne ikilled
beautician CIaa. are now
forming at 8nlrms oldr.M
and most advarred beauty
school Call or writ for our
new low rates.
Oregon School of Beauty
Culture
130 N Liberty Ph. 3600
Palmistry Readings
win
and
tell VOUT nut nrexenl
future. Will advise on
love, mnrrlage
and biulnfuu.
Answers ail
durations. Are
'you worried?
Why be In
doubt Special
Reading.
kX-ir ..............
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
Mil;
(W
Celebrating Our 4th Anniversary
We want to thank all those customers who have patronised
us In our 4 years In Buslneas In Salem.
We also extend an invitation to others who are interested
In the Better Quality of Workmanship and Materials in
Body and Fender Repair, Sandblasting (to remove rust) and
Complete Paint Jobs.
II Tears Experience
12TH STREET PAINT SHOP
1095 S. 12th
Tel. 34465
SALEM, OREGON
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