Tudiy. AnKut 4, 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, galea, Orego
Par is,
Human Yo-Yo
Arrives in Italy
Rome, W)Michael Patrick
O'Brien, the human yo-yo, was
back in the Weitern World
Monday with a aharp caw of
camera ahynesi.
The man without a country
who shuttled helplessly on a
'ferryboat, alighted from a
Royal Dutch Airlines plane
from Hong Kong. Almost his
first words were to an ap
proaching photographer:
"Don't make any pictures or
I'll break your camera."
Newsmen learned that
O'Brien, still without a pass
port, traveled here with a
certificate of the International
Refugee Organization. With
him on the same plane were
another 30 refugees, mostly
Russians, nearly all bound for
South America.
Later, O'Brien melted
enough to say that he con
sidered himself an American
and that he "just wanted to
be left alone."
"My voyaging Isn't over
yet," he said. "I still have to
get to Brazil
O'Brien's wife a White
Russian is waiting for him
there.
Keizer
LEADER
if
-
V X
Keizer The Keizer school
board has set Friday, Sept. 11,
as opening day of the two
Keizer schools. A workshop
for the faculty will be held
Sept. 8, 9 and 10. The new
school being built on Cum
mings Lane will be used for
the first time.
Teachers for the schools
will be Tina Anderson, Althea
Bergman, Elda Bradfleld, Al
virda Brown, Gladys Burch,
Lillian Carl, Edna May Cart
wright, Willow E. Evans, Ed
win C. Fitzsimmons, Mar
guerite M. Gilles, Ira Goddard,
Edna Goodman, Mary Ham
mack, Vivian Hoenig, Johanna
Kortzeborn, Waldemar L.
Krause, Pearl Langeland, Mar
garet B. Lewit, Barbara Lo
vcik, lone Macnamara, Zanana
Means, Christine Mehner,
Dorothy Mohr, Ethel Murphy,
Mildred E. Olgers, Hazel Pat
terson, Mary Priessler, Doro
thy Qulnn, Lois Sauer, Thom
as Summers, Robert R. Wood
and Nellie Yung.
Miss Eunice Kjellman has
Joined the staff of the Keizer
News. Miss Kjellman former
ly of Glasgow, Mont., where
ahe was employed on the Glas
gow Courier for six years Is
a Linotype operator and print
er. The Keizer fire department
la again calling warning that
permits are required to have
any open fire. If a fire Is
found where a permit has not
been secured the department
will put it out. To get a per
mit call 2-4857 or 4-3889 dur
ing the day or call 2-S831 or
J-7357 In the evening.
Kay Ilene Lamar, 5-year-old
daughter of the Al Lamars,
fell from a trapeze while play
ing Thursday evening and was
taken to the Memorial hospital
where it was found she had
broken her elbow and bone
surgery was required. The
Lamars live at 4650 Thorman
Ave.
The Lloyd Coon's family of
Robindale Dr., have returned
from a two weeks trip visiting
relatives in the southern
states.
Guests at the Roy Mogster
home, 805 Chemawa Rd., have
been Mr. and Mrs. Louis Rupp
from Phoenix, Ariz., who also
visited a nephew in Salem, the
Leo Demers. The Mogsters
and Rupps visited Depoe Bay
for some fishing and Mr. Rupp
landed a 31-inch silver sal
mon. Also guests at the Mogster
home the past few days have
been Mrs. Mogster's aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. David E.
Spindle and Mrs. Mogster's
mother, Mrs. Faye Dismore,
all of San Francisco, Calif.;
her brother and wife, Mr. and
ANNOUNCEMENT
MR. G. A. VICARY. Realtor Is now
associated with this Firm. Mr. Vicary
has been in the Real Estati business
her in Salem (or the past five
yrs. and we are very happy to make
this announcement.
Rex Sanford Finance
337 North High SI. h. 44474
Qulntin Estel!, SUverton
attorney, who has been nam
ed campaign chairman of
the SUverton Community
Chest campaign.
Estell to Head
Chest Campaign
SUverton Quentin Estell,
young SUverton attorney, has
been appointed campaign
chairman for the SUverton
Community Chest drive this
year. Harry Sherwood, presi
dent, made the announcement-
He also announced the ap
pointment of the campaign ex
ecutive committee consisting
of Maurice Schnorenberg, Olaf
Paulson, Jr., and Lenard
Kephart.
"I believe the community is
fortunate in having these men
accept the responsibility of
this important task and I am
sure the co-workers and the
citizens wiU give them every
support possible," said Mr.
Sherwood.
The Chest organization has
two major remaining Items
that of the budget and setting
the dates of the campaign.
These will be announced soon.
Detailed organization of the
ccmpaign wU begin immedi
ately. t'
Over 100 Varieties
Of Peaches in Test '
Peach growers, processors,
and fieldmen will see more
than 100 varieties of peaches
on test at the Oregon State
college Peach Field Day, Aug
ust 14, at the experimental
farm near Corvallis, according
to C. O. Rawlings, OSC exten
sion horticulture specialist.
Exhibits and discussions of
peach insects and diseases,
control methods and materials,
and a fruit thinning demon
stration are scheduled for the
program beginning at 1:30. The
Lewis-Brown experiment farm
is located on the Peoria road
about three miles from Corval
lis In Linn county.
Peach variety testing is un
der the direction of Dr. Quen
tin Zielinski, OSC horticulture
researcher, who has gathered
varieties from throughout the
world to check their adaptabll
ity to Oregon conditions, to
note tree and fruiting habits,
yields, relative resistance to
leaf curl, freezing and canning
qualities, and use for local
fresh markets. They are mostly
yellow-flesh freestone varieties.
Mrs. Bryan Dismore and
nephew and his wife, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Johnson, all of Eu
gene. The new Garden club In
Keizer which is composed of
people In the Carlhaven dis
trict will meet at the home of
their president, Mrs. R. C.
Gayton, 4640 Thorman Ave.,
Thursday, Aug. 8. The meet
ing will start at 7:40 for busi
ness after which the program
committee will have charge.
The committee is composed
of Mrs. J. H. Neuswanger,
chairman and Dr. P. W. Mar
co and Mrs. E. A. Graham.
Other officer's besides the
president, Mrs. Gayton, are
vice-president, Mrs. A. Lamar,
and Mrs. Joe Nesbitt, secretary-treasurer.
Guest speaker at this meet
ing will be Ed Ferrill of Fer
rill's nursery.
Stanley Hemmer has open
ed his jewelry store at 4S43
N. River road next to the va
riety store. Mr. Hemmer
comes from Corvallis where
he was a watchmaker with
Konick'a Jewelers. At pres
ent the Hemmers are living in
Corvallis but expect to move
as soon as he has a house in
Keizer or Salem.
Frontier Days
Queen Award
Sweet 'Home The winner
of the 1S53 Frontier Days
queen contest will receive a
special (100 college scholar
ship, it was deckled by Fron
tier Days steering committee
members here last week.
Each of the seven candidates
Is continuing button and
ticket sales with an eye toward
qualifying for selection as
queen. Sales end Saturday,
Aug. 8, a few hours before the
queen's announcement ball
that evening in the Foster
community hall.
The four candidates who sell
the most buttons and tick
ets wUl be judged on the basis
of beauty, poise, and person
ality. After the queen is se
lected, all six of the other girls
will serve as princesses on her
court.
Coronation ceremonies wiU
be held immediately preced
ing the first "Chips and Splin
sters" show Thursday night,
August 13.
Feeder Lambs Still
Have Market Chance
A large percentage of feeder
lambs in Western Oregon were
not fattened out for the June
market because of unfavorable
feed conditions this season but
may still mike the market with
the proper care, says H. A.
Lindgren, extension animal
husbandry specialist at Oregon
State college.
Thrifty lambs can be put in
good market condition in 40 or
50 days with grain and good
pasture, according to Lindgren.
Such grains as corn,, barley or
wheat are satisfactory and can
be fed whole. A combination of
grain and one-third Austrian
field peas will also do the job.
The specialist notes mat
lambs on full feed will con
sume from one to one and one-
half pounds of grain daily and
should gain from one-imra to
one-half pound dally on such
a ration.
Lambs will out on faster
gains and utUIze feed better if
they are sheared neiore going
on pasture. A salt-phenothia-zine
mixture to keep down the
parasite load, and access to
shade and water will step up
the sain.
Lindgren states that present
nrices for feeder lambs In com-
narison to fat lamb prices pro
vides a satisfactory margin to
encourage such feeding prac
tlces.
Two From Here Join
Inspector Staff
Joining the Instructor-In
spector staff of the Marine
Corps Rertrves here recently
were Gerald B. Smith, HM2,
and Staff Sgt. John H. Read
Marine Corps Reserves.
Smith, whose home is at
Route 2, Box 108, Woodburn,
Is a veteran of duty In the Pa
cific with the Navy in World
War II and was recalled for
active duty at the Naval Am-
munition depot at Keyport,
Wash., until his release from
active duty In June, 1953.
Reporting again for active
duty with the Navy July 23
of this year, Smith at that date
joined the lnstructor-inspec
tor staff here.
A veteran of service with
the regular Marine Corps,
Read joined that branch of the
service in Msrch, 1948, and
was on active duty until
March, 1952, when he receiv
ed his discharge.
JET BOMBER AT END OF RECORD BREAKING FLIGHT
7
o
-aA
ga&
Parachute blossoms out from tail of U. S. Air Force
B-47 jet bomber to brake its landing speed as it comes in
at Fairford, England, Air Force Base after record break
ing flight from Limestone, Me., Air Force Base In 4 hour
and 45 minutes for the 2,925 mUes. This B-47 was one
of the pair that broke Atlantic records July 28. Another
one, taking off from Goose Bay, Labrador, some 400
miles northeast of Limestone, crossed in 4 hours and -4
minutes. (AP Wirephoto via radio from London)
Si
K. C. Picnic for
State Aug. 30
Mt. Angel The Knights of
Columbus state annual picnic
and open air mass will be held
at Mount Angel abbey on Sun
day, Aug. 30, to which all Cath
olic people are invited.
Entertainment will include a
speaking program by Oregon's
outstanding speakers; games
for the children; a baseball
game on the Mount Angel dia
mond, and music. Families wlu
bring their picnic lunch, and In
addition refreshments wiU be
served by the Mount Angel
seminary for all at a moderate
cost, with proceeds turned over
to the seminary.
Guests also will have the
Drlvlleee of visiting all the
buildings at Mount Angel ab
bey on that day. Smaller chil
dren will be taken care of dur
ing the program by a special
committee.
Maplewood Grange
Will Picnic August 9
Aurora Fry park, on the
William and Alvln Fry farm
three miles west of Aurora.
will be the scene of the annua)
picnic of Martwood Grange,
Sunday. AugTwT-
There the Fry brothers have
built a dam and created a new
lake.
One shore of the lake is
heavily wooded, tnd recently
Maplewood Grangers gathered
and cleared a large grove spac
for the Dtcnlc. '
The affair on Aug S will be
Dotluck and all Grange mem
bers and their families will be
welcome.
NEW PASTOR CALLED
Woodburn At a special
meeting of both the Woodburn
and Bethel Presbyterian
churches following the morn
ing Services Sunday. Aug. 2,
the congregations voted unan
imously to Call Rev. Robert E
Van of Glendale, California, to
take over the pastorate of the
two churches. Rev. Mr. Van is
expected about Sept. 1. Dr.
David Ferguson wUl continue
to fUl the pulpit until the new
pastor arrives.
Liberty
Liberty Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Stacey entertained at a fam
ily dinner party on Sunday in
honor of her sister, Mrs. J. W.
Hawkins and daughters, Ruth,
Stephanie and Wilma Johnette
of Fairfield, Calif., who are
visiting this week at their home
on Boone road. Others attend
ing were Mr. and Mrs. Ted
Russell, William, Gwenyth, and.
Edward of Portland, and Mr.
and Mrs. James Stevens and
son Jerome of Seattle, Wash. .
Mr. and M.S. A. J. Schalk
and son Bill of Boone road are
vacationing in Canada.
The Sunday school picnic of
the Liberty Christian Church
of Christ was weU attended on
Sunday at Crestwood Acres.
Mrs. Roland Seeger and Mrs.
Floyd Turvey were general
chairmen, Mrs. Dean Withers
and Mrs. Lester Stringer were
In charge of the games, and the
picnic was sponsored by the
Homebuilderi class. ,
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Ron-
nee and family of Boone road
are spending the week at Nes-
kowin beach.
Truman Bonney
Reunion Held
Woodburn Mrs. Maude
Scott and Miss Laura Bonney
of Woodburn attended the an
nual picnic of the descendants
of Dr. Truman Bonney and
Jar ins Bonney, held Sunday,
Aug. 2, at the Sellwood park
in Portland with 98 members
of the clan present. Attend'
ing from Milton were Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Scott and from
Salem were Mr. and Mrs. Wil
bur Ankeny.
Officers elected were Mrs.
Grace WUeym, president; Paul
Peterson, first vice-president.
both of Portland; Jack Kro-
nenberg of Boring, second
vice president, and Mrs.
Louise Shields of Portland, re
elected secretary.
It was voted to hold the
1954 picnic at Champoeg park
tne first Sunday in August
TYPHOID EPIDEMIC
Sydney, Australia V-Aus
tralla It suffering its worst
outbreak of typhoid fever
since 1943 and imported dried
coconut from New Guinea is
the clhef suspect.
In the past month 42 con
firmed cases and 10 suspected
cues have been reported. One
sufferer has died.
In East Salem
Raueh end Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Hartley, with Mr an4
Mrs. & K. Brandt ta the after-
aoon.
Banks at Hermiston
And Umatilla Sold
Pendleton () Sale of the
controlling Interest in the In
land Empire Bank at Umatilla
to Roger Bounds, manager of
the bank, was announced
Tuesday. Control was held
by a corporation headed by
F. M. Swayze.
Swayze also sold the con
trolling Interest In the First
National Bank of Hermiston
to the United States National
Bank of Portland.
(Adnrtumtat)
Druggists' Prescription
For Relief of Itch
When your skin is irritated
aritK niemnlAet ah hlAtnltAai eett
niui psiiisei-ai a t uiwtviite ant aw
other skin blemishes from ex
ternal causes, you're crazy with
itching torture, try Sanltone
Ointment Itching stops
firomptly. Smarting disappears
mmediately. 8anltone Oint
ment is also wonderful for
itching feet, cracks between
toes and Athlete's foot
For Sale
UrUlDRUSSTMI
State at Liberty Phone 3-3111
last Salem Sunday was
picnic day for many last
Salem famlHee with some el
the group Just family reunion
ana some sponsored by clubs
and others by former residents
of some state or community.
It was a family olenic on the
lawn at the Charles I. Sleg
mund home on Garden Rd..
with three of their children
and their families home for
the day, and hla brother and
famUy joining them.
Present were Mr. end Mrs.
Wilson Elecmund. J 1 m m t
manna ana Eric mm long
view, Wash.; Mr. . and Mrs.
Edward Siegmund. Tommy.
Shirley and Bobby from Eu
gene; Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Wil
son, Sharyn. Allan and John
of Salem and Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Sleg and daughter,
Mary of Salem and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles IE. Siegmund.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Sleav
mund and family have spent
one week of his vacation at
Elk Lake and one week in
Salem with relatives return
ing home Sunday.
A family picnic held in Sit
verton city park which in
eluded several from East
Salem and neighboring towns
was the Yost family held an
nuaUy on the first Sunday in
August. Attending this year
were Mr. and Mrs. Melvin
Baker and child from Turner:
Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lyon from
Junction City; Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Yost and child from
Portland; Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Yost and eight children from
Sublimity; Mr. and Mrs. Bob
Henry and six children from
Sublimity; Mrs. Herbert Hem
erly from Eugene; Mrs. Frank
Bent from Estacada; Mr. and
Mrs. Leo Elser and five chil
dren from Salem; and from
East saiem, Mr. and Mrs.
George Yost; Mr. and Mrs,
Verne Cox and son; and Mr.
and Mrs. Clifford Yost Clif
ford, Jr., Viola, Ann and Joe
Swegle Womans club an
nual picnic held at SUverton
city park had the following
families present: Mr. and Mrs.
Clark McCall; Mr. and Mrs.
Menno Dalk; Mr. and Mrs.
Ralph Hein; Mr. and Mrs. Al
fred Paul!; Mrs. Mary Swingle
and Misa Claire Swlgnle; Mrs.
Charles Bartell; Mrs. Jesse
Clackamas Fa
To Have Rcd;o
Aurora More than 100 an
Inula will ha brought to Can by
for the rodeo events which will
share the spotlight with horse
show performances at the
Clackamas county fair on the
nights of Aug. 27, 28 and St.
They will Include some of
the west's best bucking bronco
as well es steers, calves and
Brahma bulls.
Rodeo chairman , is . Craig
Landeen. -
General - chairman of the
horse show and rodeo ente-r
talnment at the 1951 Clacka
mas county fat 1 Rene Du Foot
of Canny.
Mr. Du Pont and hla assist
ants have arranged a program
of races and ether contests for
three aftenorons, and altetutt-
ing rodeo and horse enow
events for the evenings of
Thursday, Friday and Satur
day, Aug. 27, 28 and 29. .
. So smooth
it leares you
breathless
rmmofF
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irregulars In
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Over 200 Fairs of
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Dodge nine Trophy for ears priced Jost
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