East Salem Club Seeking
Prize at Annual 4-H Fair
East Salem, Aug. 22 One of the most active 4-H clubs in the
and this week they will be taking part in the annual 4-H fair at
the state fairgrounds. They are
of calves at the fair. They are
For Puerto Rico Miss Ave
line Medrano (above), 18, of
Rio Piedras, a ballet dancer,
has been chosen "Miss Puerto
Rico" for the "Miss America"
contes at Atlantic City.
799,416 Books
In; Libraries .
'Eugenie, Aug. 22 In Its seven
' libraries the State System of
Higher Education now has 799
416 volumes, valued at $2,275
104.89, according to a report
made .this month by William H.
Carlson, director of libraries, to
Chancellor Paul C. Packer.
Ini the year ending June 30
1949, 29,965 volumes, valued at
$138,552.19, were added. Dur
ing the past four years 100,000
new volumes were acquired.
These' acquisitions have been
possible due to the increased
financial support for the librar
ies, particularly at the Univer
sity of Oregon and Oregon State
college, which in Carlson's ppin
ion, "constitute one of the out
standing academic achievements
of the System during the post
war iyears."
Total, number of volumes at
each; institution as of June 30
are -as follows: Oregon State
collegei 242,600 volumes, valued
at $845,879.44; University of
Oregon, 433,270, $1,107,183.55
Medical - school, 44,435, $157,-
061.54) vanport Extension cen
ter, 3;655, $10,338.63; Eastern
Oregon College of Education
23,249, $51,344.90; Oregon Col
lege of Education, 30,790, $53,-
465.54; Southern Oregon Col
lege of Education, 21,417, $49,
831.29. '
30,790, $53,465.54; Southern
Oregon College of Education,
21,417, $49,831.29.
. Caijd holdings of the libraries
luiai o,ou,aou, unu Hie vaiueu
at $92,740.78.
Fishing Boat With
Two Aboard Sought
Newport, Ore., Aug. 22 P)
Coastguard and commercial fish
ing craft were on the lookout
today for a Newport fishing
boat missing since Wednesday
with two men aboard.
The wife of Eimo Maenpaa,
who owns the 32-foot Linda
Jean, reported her husband went
out Wednesday morning. She
expected her husband back that
evening. Also aboard were
Crewman L. A. Rolph. Both
men are from Newport.
A coast guard plane from As
toria aided the cutter Bonham
yesterday in a sweep along the
Oregon coast from the Umpqua
to the Columbia river mouth.
Planning' Mill Burns
Grants Pass, Ore., Aug. 22 (IP)
The Valley Lumber company
plaping mill and warehouse was
damaged by fire yesterday.
Oumers Juel Bestul and
Charles Kudlac reported four
trucks were destroyed along
with the lumber, asphalt roof
ing, paint and building supplies
in the yard and warehouse.
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100 per cent registered tor entries
entering the "herdsmenship" con-
test as a group. Last year they
received second place in this
contest and they are out for first
this year if possible.
Edwin Stahl last year was
given an Aryshire heifer calf as
a reward in leadership and he
will be showing that calf this
year. The year before Lewis
Patterson received the Aryshire
award calf for his showing, and
he will be showing that calf this
year. Last year In this group
one member. Wayne Goode, re
ceived the grandchampionship
award. Their leader is Donald
Bassett, a member of the Future
Farmers of Tomorrow, who was
for years an active club mem
ber. Members are Edwin Stahl,
Bobbie Schaffer, Leonard Ham
mer, Wayne Goode, Gary Doty
Lewis Patterson, Steve Patter
son, and David Turner, A ma
jority of the calfs shown will
be Red Polls.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Wilier
and Mr. and Mrs. Wally Flager
of Auburn community spent the
past week-end at Bend attend
ing the Silverton-Bend ball
game.
Sgt. J. Barney and family of
Great Lakes, 111., have ' been
guests for the past two weeks
in the home of Mr. and Mrs-
Charles A. Barney on Monroe
avenue.
Mrs. Wilbur Hulls and son
Micheal returned to their home
on Osborne street Tuesday eve
ning from a four weeks' trip
east to Aberdeen, S. D., where
they visited her mother, Mrs.
Bogart, and other relatives.
Mrs. Clarice Mahoney was
hostess for members of the Mon
roe Sewing club at her home.
Present were Mrs. John Meier
and Linda; Mrs. Ray Alexander
and Jimmy; Mrs. Warren Shrake
and Gregg; Mrs. Wilfred Wilier
and Freddy; Mrs. Stuart Johns,
Mrs. Henry Hanson, Mrs. Charles
A. Barney and Ann; Mrs. C. W.
Bartlet and Mrs. C. Hanson and
the hostess.
A house guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Louis Neuman at their home on
D street is his sister, Mrs. Nadia
Hocker of Walla Walla, Wash.
Guests the past week in the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard
Harms on Sunnyview avenue,
were his sister and brother-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin L.
Penner and children, Patricia
and Rodney and his father, H.
T. Penner from Hillsboro and
Durham, Kan. They have been
on a trip north into Canada from
Winnipeg almost to the Alaskan
border and will return home
through Yellowstone park. This
was their first trip to the west
coast.
School Buses to
Have Stop Signals
The secretary of state's office
today termed Oregon school
buses as stop signs on wheels,
and called attention to the new
law which requires motorists to
stop when meeting or overtak
ing a bus which has halted along
the highway.
One new thing has been added
to the familiar yellow and black
school buses: they are being
equipped with stop signal arms
which will flip out as they slow
down to stop.
SHRINKAGE
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HELEN GRAY, nationally
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Plenty
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V
Interior
Home
fyrr' M S f
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to help
MISS HELEN GRAY P fiti-
N. Capitol
Phone 3
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore.,
ft it
STORE HOURS
- 9191 Friday,
Monday, August 22, 1949 9
s
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9:30-9:00
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