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Mechanic Also Manufacturer O. H. Lunda, 685 Thompson, .
a Salem mechanic, was irked by the method of removing keep
per keys associated with valve springs or valve stems of mo
tors, so he proceeded to do something about it. Through his in
vention a special cup is inserted beneath the valve stem after
lifting it and associated with this cup is a wedge-shaped plung
er which separates the keepers from the stem of the valve, the
! : keepers dropping down into the cup so that they can easily
be removed from the valve assembly without falling down
into the motor. Here he is seen demonstrating his new tool,
which he also is manufacturing and selling. A, moving picture
of the tool will be one of the features of "What's New on Re
view" in the agricultural building during state fair week.
The show is being directed by J. T. Anderson, Portland, coor
dinator of inventions, who made the patent office drawings
for Lunda and other inventors.
Monmouth Civic Club First
In Polk County Fair Booths
Monmouth, Aug. 29 Polk county granges joined in presenting
a program Saturday marking the close of the annual Polk county
fair. Featured were the Hughes Memorial Chordsmen of Portland
with the day's program under the direction of Carleton Brown, of
the Pomona eranee.
First prize in the decorated
service club booth went to the
Monmouth Civic club with the
WCTU booth second and the
Monmouth Thimble club third.
Other awards were; Bert Copp, Dallas,
first ior best heifer calved after July 1
iodn- Ferrlil Sanders. Independence,
second. Harry Olllam, Dallas, won the
"heifers, not In production," Judging, with
Ernest Edlger, Dallas, second. Conrad
Hamann and Ancil Swain, both of In
dependence, finished one-two for best
ewe lambs; Swain had the best ewe over
one year, and Hamann the best ram
lamb, ....
.irrv Nv Perrvri Al brousnt the
winning sow to the fair; Harry Gillam,
Dallas, the best light hens, and Kelly
Berqulat, Rickreall, the winning heavy
hens.
Farm home beautlficatlon display prize
went to Mrs. Niels PeOersen with Mrs. 8.
B. Holt, second. Both are from HicKreau,
Zoda Dell Hassen of Monmouth won a
speolal Juvenile display award.
Other first place winners included:
Grains and vegetables, threshed wheat,
Mrs. L. H. McBee. Dallas: sheaf wheat.
Hi win Pedersen, Rickreall; threshed winter
oats, John Calavan, Dallas; sneai winter
oats, Joe Hiebenthal, . Dallas; threshed
spring oats, James McCrae, Monmouth;
sheaf spring oats, Hiebenthal: sheaf win
ter barley, Hiebenthal; threshed spring
barley. McCrae; sheaf spring barley, Hie
benthal; Held peas, Mcurae; suoierran
lan clover, McCrae; crimson clover, Rua
311 Abiip, Monmouth; white clover, Mc
McCrae; Ladlna clover, Lester Cline, In
dependence; hybrid corn. Harvey Young,
Independence; sweet corn. Young: field
corn, Albert o. mum. aaiem route o;
beans. Mrs. Joe Hiebenthal, Dallas; beets.
John P. Neufelt. Dallas; cabbage. Young;
carrots, A. B. Sacre. Monmouth; cucum
bers. Young; white onions, H. L. Dickson,
Monmouth; eolored onions, Mra, J. 8. Ful
ler. Monmouth: nepers. Hazel Wells. In
dependence: tomatoes. Young; early pota
toes, Dickson: late potatoes. Young; pump
kins, Mrs. H. R. McBee. Dallas; squash.
Elmer Chapln, Monmouth; music me ions,
Young;watermelons. Nells Pederson, Rick
reall.
Harvey Young, Monmouth took top prise
for the beat display of 10 vegetable varie
ties. A. B. Sacre. Monmouth, was aecond;
Prank Rosenstock, Monmouth, third; Elwln
J. Pedersen, Rickreall, fourth, and Loren
Reid. Monmouth, fifth.
Food Prizes Won
(Home Economics, food division, all first
place winners) white bread home made
yeast. Mrs. Joe Hiebenthal. Dallas; white
bread commercial yeast, Mrs. Hiebenthal;
granam oread. Mrs. Laura miner t, inde
pendence; whole wheat bread, Mrs. Hie
benthal: steamed brown bread. Mrs. Hie
benthal; nut bread, Mrs. Cecil Hultman:
prune bread, Mrs. Hiebenthal; cracked
wheat bread, Mrs. Hiebenthal; cinnamon
rolls, Mrs. Hiebenthal; plain rolls, Mrs.
Hiebenthal; parkerhouse rolls, Mrs. Hie
benthal: SDonoe cake. Mrs. Henry Alslo.
Monmouth; butter cake; Mrs. Roy Black,
Dallas; white cake. Tina Peters, Dallas;
white cuke, Tina Peters, Dallas; dark cake,
Mrs. Laura Hllbe'rt, Independence.
Fruit cake, Mrs. A. D. Campbell, Mon
mouth; angel food cake, Mrs. Charles Ray,
Monmouth; devils' food cake, Mrs. Harold
Stapleton, Dallas; doughnuts, Mrs. Hie
benthal; dropped cookies, Mrs. Hiebenthal;
rolled cookies, Mrs. Hiebenthal; filled
cookies, Vedla Ohllng, Dallas; Ice box
cookies, Mrs. Abe Schierllng, Dallas; one
crust pie, Mrs. Alalp; one crust pie with
meringue, Mrs. Alslp: two crust pie. El
nora Pedersen, Rickreall; Tarts, Mrs.
Hiebenthal); pickles, Mra. A, B. Sacre,
Monmouth: jelly, Mrs. Sacre; preserves,
Mrs. Black; canned dark cherries, Mrs.
Alslp: canned light cherries. Mrs. Sacre.
Pears, Mrs. Sacre; peaches, Mrs. Sacre;
light prunes, Mrs. Hiebenthal; dark
prunes, Mrs. Atslp; apricots, Mrs. Black;
loganberries. Mrs. Hiebenthal; blackber
ries, Mrs. Sacre; raspberries, Mrs. Sacre;
strawberries, Mrs. Sacre; gooseberries,
Mrs. Black; youngberrles, Mrs. Black;
boysenberrles, Mrs. Black; peas. Mrs. Sa
cre; corn, Mrs. John Calavan. Dallas;
beans, Mrs. Sacre, Monmouth; tomatoes,
nacre; assortment oi canned vege-
V. S. Bound The Rev. John
"William Charles Wand, An
glican bishop of London,
(above) sailed from England
August 27 for a coast-to-coast
tour of the United States. The
64-year-old prelate who was
the moving force behind the
biggest Church of England re
vival in years, will attend a
series of six eticharistic con
gresses commemorating the
fourth centennial of the found
ing of the English prayer
book. They will be in New
York, Cleveland, Chicago,
San Francisco, Seattle and
' Fond-du-Lac, Wis. (AP Wire-photo)
Only 5,000 Names
Needed for Recall
Portland, Aug. '29 VP) Spon
sors of a recall aimed at Mult
nomah County Sheriff M. L. El
liott report they need but 5000
more signatures on the special
election petitions.
The committee said 12,000
signatures had been filed and
estimated petitions still in the
hands of volunteer workers had
another 13,000 names. A total
of 30,528 eligible names are re
quired. Truman Invited to
Visit Philippines
Manila, P.I., Aug. 29 (U.B
President Elpidio Quirino an
nounced today that he had In
vited President Truman to visit
the Philippines and that he was
certain the President would ac
cept if he visits Japan in Sep
tember or October.
Quirino said Mr. Truman, if
he accepts, would make the trip
aboard a battleship.
DiaoerRash
- J S Til .lain., f at, nmrtm
To cleans tender parts,
ys ease red, smarting sun,
and hasten return of
comfort, use dependable
RESIIUUS
Mrs.
tables, Mrs, Sacre; assortment of canned
fruits, Mrs. Black; assortment of canned
meat, Mrs. Black; general exhibit of vege-,
tables, meat and fruit, Mrs. Sacre; assort
ment of canned cherries, Mrs. Sacre: as-'
sortment of canned prunes, Mrs. Sacre;
special awards, Mrs. Hiebenthal, Mrs.
Charles Ray, Monmouth: Mrs. Black,
Mrs. Calavan, Mrs. A. B. Sacre and Mra.
J. E. Hamar, Monmouth.
Four Drown in
Oregon Mishaps
(By til. AuocUted PrtRs)
Four persons drowned in out
ing mishaps in Oregon over the
past week-end.
A Portland youth drowned !
while swimming in the Clacka
mas river, a Waldport lad was
pulled under the Pacific surf
and a Portland man and Hunt
ington woman drowned in the
Snake river.
The Ciackamas victim was
Fred fietteridge, 17, Portland,
who was with a girl companion
when he sank in midstream. At
Waldport, James Angel, 13, was
pulled from the grasp of two
companions when they fought
the undertow.
Missing in the Snake river
boating accident near. Home,
Ore., were Clyde Boylan, about
50, Portland, and Mrs. George
Morton, 20, Huntington. Their
bodies hive not been recovered.
Police said they were in a boat
handled by Eric West, Weiser,
Ida., when it tipped and the
two passengers tumbled in. West
Swam toward shore, dragging
Mrs. Morton, but lost conscious
ness. When he came to he was
on the bank but couldn't find the
woman.
The couple had been picnick
ing Friday evening with friends
on the Idaho shore. Mrs. Mor
ton is survived by her husband
and two small daughters.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Monday, August 29, 1949 11
Lewis Douglas's
Eyesight Returning
Southampton, Eng., Aug. 29
(IP) U.S. Ambassador Lewis
got good news about his injured
left eye today: Its sight is re
turning. Dr. E. C. Zorab took a band
age and dressing off the eye and
tested it just before Douglas
boarded the Queen Mary to at
tend the U.S.-British dollar talks
in Washington Sept. 7.
Zorab said the eye Is "doing
very well" and that Douglas
could see a little with it.
Douglas snagged the eye with
a fishhook while flycasting
April 14.
Idaho Fire Crecked
McCall, Ida., Aug. 29 (U.R)
Fire fighters expected to bring
a major fire in the Payette na
tional forest under control to
day. Forest Supervisor John T.
Matthews said the fjre, known
as the South Fork blaze, has
gained no ground since Saturday
LEGAL
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that application was made on the
first day of February, 1949, by The
Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Company and the Bell Telephone
Company of Nevada to the Federal
Communications Commission for
authority to discontinue the message
telegram business provided by such
companies in communities located
in the States of California, Oregon,
Washington, Idaho and Nevada. If
the application is granted, message
telegram service will be provided
by The Western Union Telegraph
Company in each such community,
during the same hours that are now
observed by The Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph Company and the
Bell Telephone Company of Nevada.
Any member of the public desir
ing to protest or support the dis
continuance of such message tele
gram business by The Pacific Tele
phone and Telegraph Company and
the Bell Telephone Company of
Nevada may communicate in writ
ing with the Federal Communica
tions Commission, Washington 23,
D. C, on or before September 11.
1949.
THE PACIFIC TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH CO.
Auc 33, 10
3QEa2
Your Fur Moths
Will be Feeling
Mighty Low!
ti
tJ
ik Standard
" Cleaners and Dyert
362 N. Commercial
when you take your furs to
. STANDARD Cleaners ft Dy
er! Yea . . , your best In
surance sfalnat moth Jam
aica la have STANDARD
properly clean them be
fore you store them! For
faM, pickup service DIAL
3-8779 today)
W lra BAH Greta SUnpa
For Better Appearance
CASH LOANS Auto or Personal
'100 '1000 b.
commercial
credit plan
MssnmniisstissBiNCORrOltATII
Salem Afency; 460 N Church
St TeL S4ISI WV? I I
WE5DA V SKOALS
THESE PRICES GOOD TUESDAY ONLY!
SHOP 'TIL 9 P.M. FRIDAY
PEANUT BRITTLE
28c
pound
Finest Quality
UNFINISHED
CHAIR
Reg. 2.69
Now
Sanded Ready to Paint
187
BAMBOO RAKES
Reg. 39c
Now
19c
Prepare for Fall Leaves
STEP LADDER
288
Reg. 3.98
Now
4 Foot Ladder
FLANNELETTE
19c
yd.
27 inches Wide
ROOM LOT
WALLPAPER
Reg. 1.50
Now
J 39
Many Gay Patterns
White House Paint
Reg. 4.29 Tjgg
gal., now S Goon
Master Mixed
FISHING LINE
Reg. 2.29
Now
77c
Choice of Weights
GARABGE CANS
Reg. 3.59
Galvanized 20 gal. Capacity
MEN'S
DRESS HATS
Reg. 6.95
Now
Slightly Soiled
loo
LINK MATS
99c
Rainy Weather Ahead
TEA TOWELS
Reg. 49c
Now
10c
Bright floral towtli, rsady to uta, at loss than
tha soft of flour squaros!
SWEAT SHIRTS
oSc
Men's Top Quality
TEE SHIRTS
Reg.
79c
Now
2f.r100
Striped cotton knit to shirts with
short sloovos
RUBBER TAPE
22c
Roll
Large 21 foot Roll
BOYS' BRIEFS
Reg.
39c
Now
3f.r100
Cotton Knit Briefs
ROYAL PURPLE
NYLONS
63c
First Quality All Perfect
DRAPERY
REMNANTS
Reg, up to 3.98
Now
Your Choice
49c
LADIES
GOLF CLUBS
No. 2 and No. 3 Woods
Reg. 17.95 NOW
5.83
PARKING ALARM
Reg. 49c Pr.
i.29c
pai
Protect Tire Sidewalls
CHILDREN'S
SHOES
744
Brown one-strap or moe toe oxford
in sizes 8'i-3
45 LB. ROOFING
Reg. 2.19
Now
Mica Surface 100 sq. ft. Roll
.98
MEN'S
CANVAS GLOVES
Reg. 19c Pr.
2for25c
GUM DROPS
17c
pound
Large Old Fashioned Kind
Shop in Air Conditioned
Comfort at Sears
STORE HOURS
9:30 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Daily
9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. Friday
Plenty of Free Parking
&fifea gfljfi 550 N. Capitol Sr. Phone 3-9191