)
Dairy Show
ist Published
I Manager Leo Spitzbart an
nounced this week the complete
jist of dairy cattle exhibitors in
jihe Oregon State Fair livestock
jshow, Sept. 5 to 11.
I The exhibitors in the Jerseys
Idivisions include: E M. Mc
Jlllvenns and George L. Morris,
Aboth of Vancouver, Wash.; L. S.
',Lorenzen, Dayton; Quilchena
; Farms, Vancouver, B.C.; Avalon
f Meadows, Canby; Kenneth Mel-
ott, Hillsboro; Bud Forster. Tan
gent. Ayrshires: Rivermoor Farm
and Lockridge Farm, both of
Rainier, Wash.; Hellen D. Burn
ham, Tenino, Wash.; Lewis Wis
ner, Onalaska, Wash.; Cecil
Wheeler & Sons, Creswell; Floyd
Graham, Philomath; Meadow
land Dairy, Portland; Beaver
Ayr Farms, Vancouver, Wash.:
Cloverdale Dairy, Lebanon.
Guernseys: Arthur Moulton
and Richard Moulton, both of
Vancouver, Wash.; R. H. Reed,
Sheridan; Tena Merle Mallow,
Corvallis; Edward L. Happel and
H. C. Sturve, both of Woodburn;
L. W. Erb, Albany; William
Frith, St. Paul; August J. Minke,
Shedd;. Poepping Brothers, Mt.
Angel; Vernon Boechman and
Richard Boechman, both of Sher
wood; Orville L. Brown, Len-
t hart Grenger and Hoans Leu-
i l 1 1 milt i . . t l j
x McKlllip, H. L. Good, Ralph
f Redburg and Hudson Brothers,
all of Cloverdale; M. C. Flem
ing, Troutdale; W. H. Brandt,
Silverton; Warren Smith, Che-
halls, Wash.; Josi Brothers, Ore
gon City; Solon Spence, Gres
ham; G. W. Bond & Son, Junc
tion City.
Brown Swiss: Lawrence E.
Meier and Earl Meier, both of
Boring; John Boeckli, Portland
E. E. Bones, Toledo, Wash.; Al
bert Meier & Son, Beaverton.
Holsteins: Arthur Ireland &
Son, Forest Grove; Lindau
Brothers, Portland; Harold M
Cherry and Walter M. Brog
both of Salem; Grimes Brothers,
Harrisburg.
Polled Hereford Men
Meet September 18
Oregon Polled Hereford
Breeders have planned Septem
ber 18 for their next meeting.
A pot luck dinner will be- set
at 1:30 p.m. on Sunday at the
Dick Ward's Willamette Polled
Hereford ranch. Ward has been
breeding Polled cattle for sev
eral years and has a well devel
oped pasture and building pro
gram for visitors to see. Ward's
place is located east of Halsey.
At the regular association
y meeting ill oaium jasi ween, icn-
tative plans were made for a
) 1950 sale in Salem. W. H. Fish-
er, Oregon City, has been ap-
puiuicu uiictii mail ux - tiic aoic
committee. Fisher is now survey
ing breeders for consignment
possibilities.
M
. ' ." I 1 - if. . " rPiiUtbL
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X. i , ,r 44 lpjv
Lebanon Deane Kelly, left, set a new local record of one
hour, eight minutes aloft last Sunday in the Schweizer sail
plane owned by Dick Laws, right. The craft with its 52-foot
wingspread, reached an altitude of 3,200 feet during the flight.
The two men have been flying each Sunday off the Lebanon
airport. The glider is launched with a sedan and 1,100 feet of
cable. (Express Photo)
TAILOR SAM WEINTRAUB ADMITS:
Most Customers Buying
$300 Suits Are Nuts
By FRANK PITMAN
Denver, Aug. 19 W) Ninety per cent of the customers who
buy $300 suits are nuts, tailor Sam Weintraub says.
Sam proclaims he makes "the most fashionable clothes in the
world." Men who telephone-
their orders from New York,
Chicago, San Francisco and other
cities give support to his claim.
Sam's cheapest suit sells for
$210 and some customers pay as
much as $700 for a vicuna (fine
wool) overcoat. The reason for
his succes, Sam told an inter
viewer, is this:
"You run into big money and
the first thing you want to do is
be original. You don't want to
be like everybody else anymore
So you don't just wear a store
suit. You wear Weintraub.
"They're nuts!"
In detail, Sam explained:
"I got a customer, a lawyer,
must make a fair salary. He gets
divorced and now he comes to
me for three suits. He's got a
stomach, no chest and he s chas
ing after a girl in Chicago. All
he wants to do is cover this
thing here (Sam points at his
stomach). He s nuts.
Sam says he wants his patrons
"to look a certain way. Most
men are big stomached, flat
chested, disfigured. But we want
our customers to look just so.
We don't guarantee nothing
but style we give him.
If you're flat chested, big
stomached or disfigured (and got
300 bucks) don't rush to the
'phone, and expect Sam to take
your order for a hand-stitched
suit.
You need enough dough for
three of them. That's the mini
mum order.
"I lose money on just one suit
no matter how much I charge,"
Sam said.
"I love this business," Sam
added appreciatively. "I'm crazy
about it."
Lebanon Man Low
On Stayfon School
Stayton, Ore., Aug. 24 Con
tract for the construction Of the
new high school building was
awarded Tuesday to Earl H.
Hall, Lebanon, on a bid of $230,
450. The new building will
serve the new union high school
district 4-J in both Marion and
Linn counties. Construction
work is scheduled to start Sep
tember 1.
Other bids received were
Viesko and Post, Salem, $253.-
589; H. G. Carl, Salem, $240,080;
Irvin E. Batterman, Salem,
$246,021; Charles J. Johnson,
Portland, $270,827; A. C. Ed
mond, Portland, $245,575 and
Charles E. Schmiedeskamp,
Portland, $272,400.
Plans Made at
Bartels Farm
Shaw, Aug. 24 One of Wil
lamette valley's oldest cultivat
ed farms will be changed in one
day from an old-type farm to a
completely modern farm, and
plans for this changge were
talked Tuesday as a group of
committee heads met at the Irv
ing Bartels' -farm here to discuss
plans for the Willamette soil
conservation day, September 17.
Soil conservation surveyors
were at work laying the place
out for strip cropping. One
month from today, soil conserva
tionists said there will be from
nine to 10 strips of contour
seeded to crop alternating with
strips of stubble field. Two new
terraces to catch water and di
vert it to the waterway, will be
completed. Two ponds, one
smaller one to be used for water
ing stock and one larger one for
irrigation and wild life conser
vation will have been dredged
all to be done on the soil conser
vation day.
Present were Leonard Burns
of the Santiam Soil conservation
office at Eugene; Vern Jette, one
of the bantiam supervisors as
well as owner of a conservation
district farm himself, Bob
Schmidt, Albany, chairman of
the soil conservation day; R. B.
Elms, soil conservationist, Eu
gene; W. E. Tate, AAA chair
man; Austin Sanford, head of
Quake Shakes Out
Temblor Insurance
Seattle, Aug. 24 VP) Sunday
night's north Pacific earthquake
shook a major firm temporarily
out of the quake insurance busi
ness.
The General Insurance Com
pany of America, a major writ
er of that type of insurance in
the Pacific Northwest, announc
ed it had stopped issuing the
policies. Kelly Waller, the
firm's Seattle manager,! said a
schedule of increased rates will
be drafted shortly and presented
to the Washington state insur
ance commission for approval.
He said the region's 1949
earthquakes had convinced the
firm that the prevailing rates
are too low for the risk involved.
He said the rates are only abdut
one-third as much as in Cali
fornia.
"The April 13 quake awaken
ed us to the realization that we
could have them as bad as they
have been in California," Wal
ler explained. "This latest one
made us realize we can have as
many as California, too."
$$ MONEY $$
FHA
Real Estate Loatis
Farm or City
Personal and Auto Loans
State FinaiTe Co.
153 S High St. Lie S2I 3-5222
the newly organized Silver I
Creek soil conservation office at
Silverton; Harry Riches, Mar-
ion county agent; H. A. Barnes,
head of the concessions commit
tee for that day, Mr. and Mrs.
Julius Krenz who will assist
with the concessions; V. D.
Scott, equipment chairman, and
Herb Boddy from the Portland
soil conservation office. Mrs.
Krenz, who represents Marion
county Pomona Grange Home
economics committee, was asked
to prepare food for 2,000 for the
day and be able to feed as many
as 15.000 should they come.
Schmidt announced that non
farmers and city-dweller farm
ers were particularly urged to
attend the day's events.
'Jungle' Resident
Meets Lonely Death
Albany, Aug. 24 John How
ard Mitchell, 29, Toppenish,
Wash., died of tuberculosis in
the forlorn "jungle" country, a
half mile east of the Albany Ply
lock plant, Monday, with only a
fellow transient at his crude
bedside. According to Walter
Kropp, Linn county deputy cor
oner, Mitchell had arrived in Al
bany earlier this week and had
taken to the thick underbrush
back of Tower Grove. Frank
Land, Portland, found the dying
man, and brought him water
and food. Funeral arrangements
are pending until relatives can
be located.
Capita Journal, Salem, Ore., Wednesday, Aug. 24, 1949 13
Mother of Infant
Reported Improved
Lebanon, Aug. 24 The con
dition of Mrs. Marie Whitney
who was struck down by a car
on the south Santiam highway
near Fairview early Sunday
morning while carrying a baby
in her arms, is reported much
improved Tuesday by her at
tending physician.
According to city Police Chief
Cliff Price, Mrs. Whitney was
struck by a car on the hill just
north of Fairview. She was
wearing dark clothing, it was
reported, and was not seen by
Laddie Elliott, Scio, driver of
the car. He was passing an on
coming car at the time, he stated.
Elliott stopped and offered as
sistance. The injured woman
was taken to the Lebanon com-
"NONE SO BLIND . . AS THOSE WHO WILL NOT SEE"
that the time has come when glosses would.be a decided
benefit! Be good to your eyes . . . step up your good looks
with smart, modern glosses. Put away your magnifying
glass and enjoy life again!
munity hospital by ambulance.
The baby suffered only slight
injuries.
Upon arrival at the hospital,
Mrs. Whitney was reported in a
critical condition with a fractur
ed and dislocated right knee,
seriously lacerated head and
right arm injuries.
Palmistry Readings
Will tell your past present
and future. Will advise on
love, marriage
and business
Answers all
questions. Are
you worried 7
Whv be In
doubt? Special
Readings.
y'Btr Open 8 .m.
' I WK r- -- "
Moved from 466 Ferry to
173 S. Commercial
ft 69 UN,
WW
Journal Want Ads Pay
Dr. E. E. Boring
USE YOUR CREDIT
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Optometrists
AT BORING OPTICAL
383 Court St.
Dial 3-6506
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