Friday, Align 14. 1953
' TEX CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salt. Oretotj
Pas t
Frontier Days Opens
Sweet Home Program
Sweet Horn (SpecUl) Hun-1 winii club chefs, includes ba
creds of out-of-town retldenUlcon. nuue, eggs, pancake,
are expected here Saturday, hashed brown potatoes, Juice,
Aug. 15, lor the event-filled milk and coffee. Cost of the
final day of Sweet Homes sixth breakfast Is SI, and for those
annual Frontier Days celebra-iwho don't get'their fiU at the
tion- (initial cafeterU-style serving,
On tap are a bis buckaroo ' there will be a separate line for
breakfast, the Frontier Days ! seconds.
In conjunction with the buck
aroo breakfast, a "fly-in" has
parade, a log truck rodeo, a
flower and hobby show, carni
val attractions, final perform
ance of the "Chips "n Splln- mack field for visiting pilots.
comwy-varieiy snow ana; No-cost ferry service be-
free outdoor dance. itween the field and the break-
The buckaroo breakfast, to; fast site will be available. .
many the highlight of Frontier The Frontier Days parade,
Days, will be held between 6; this year with "Cascade Play.
and 8:30 a.m. In the Sweet ground" as its theme, will get
Home city park. Adequate seat- underway at 11 a.m. Saturday
lng is assured, and plates, cups through the Sweet Home busl
and utensils will be provided, nesa district
The menu, to be prepared on l0 truck rodeo, in its
Kcona year as a lop f rontier
Days feature, Is slated for 2
p.m. on the high school athletic
field. There, some of Oregon's
finest drivers will compete for
17S in prize money as they
maneuver several brand-new
log trucks through an intricate
maze of obstacles. I
The flower and hobby show
will be open between 1 and 6
p.m. Saturday in the Sweet
Home Union high school build
ing, and the Frontier Days
home carnival will run between
11:30 a.m. and midnight. Doors
to the high school auditorium
will open at 7 p.m. for a final
performance of the "Chips 'n
Splinters" show. Curtain time
is 8 p.m. The free outdoor
dance begins at S p.m. in the
parking lot of the First Sweet
Home bank.
Frontier Days officially op
ened. Thursdsy night with the
coronation of Queen Geraldean
Guthary, an initial presentation
of "Chips 'n Splinters," and
first-night running of the home
carnival.
Events on Friday Include a
children's parade at 10:30 a.m..
a soap box derby at 2 p.m., the
the flower and hobby show be
tween 2:30 and 9 p.m., home
carnival activities between B
p.m. and midnight, and an en
tirely new second-night presen
wood ranges by Rotary and Ki-
Kaser Clan in
Annual Reunion
Kaser clan met recently at
Maude Williamson Park on the
Salem-Dayton highway for the
first reunion of descendants of
Fred and Bertha Kaser, esrly
settlers in the Silverton area.
Veneta McMorris wlU be the
president for the ensuing year
and It was decided to meet at
the same place in 1954.
Present were Mr. and Mrs.
Dock Baker and family of La
Grande; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph
Bailer of Redmond; Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Bailer and family of
Sheridan; Mrs. Mary Bailer,
Rose Lodge; Mr. and Mrs. John
Kaser, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kaser
and daughter, Shirley Kaser
and son, Mr. and Mrs. Orval
Kaser and family, Tillamook;
Mrs. Bertha Jackson, Vancou
ver, Wash.; Mrs. Bessie Kaser,
Mrs. Lydia Klopfenstein, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Lincoln and son,
Mr. and Mrs. George Bucholz
and daughter of Portland; Mrs.
Josephine Gamble and family,
Jefferson; Mr. Alice Kaser, Mr.
and Mrs. Wendell Scott and
family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ka
ser and family, Mrs. Veneta
McMorris and family of Salem;
Mr, and Mrs. Henry Jackson,
Jr.. and family. Eugene; Mr.
and Mrs. Fred Kaser, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Jackson, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin Kaser and
family, Mr. and Mrs. John Han-
na, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mc-
Cullough and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Floyd Kaser and family,
Mr. and Mrs. Sammy Kaser and
family, Ervin Kaser, Mr. and
. Mrs. Melvln Kaser and family,
Harvey Kaser and family, Al-
vis Brunner and Sam Bailer of
Silverton.
Nebraska Folk
Hold Reunion
Mt. Angel The sixth annual
Humphrey, Neb., picnic, held
In connection with the annual
Nebraska picnic at Jantzen
Beach Sunday, was attended
by a large crowd from Port
land and vicinity, and also a
large crowd from Mount Angel,
Elected as officers for the
coming year were: President,
Mrs. Don Miller, Toppenish,
Wash.; secretary. Miss Laureen
Pfeifer, Portland; and treasur
er, Mrs. Bob Raymond (Mary
Ann Schmidt), Portland, for
merly of Mount Angel. ,
Miss Rose Brockhaus, Hum
phrey, Neb., Mr. and Mrs. Otto
Oik, Pilger, Neb., formerly of
Humphrey, and Mrs. Rickie
Pfeifer, Humphrey, were spec
ial guests who came west for
the annual gathering.
Out-of-state former Hum
phrey residents included Mr.
and Mrs. George Whittiier,
Watsonville, Calif.; Mr. and
Mrs. Don Miller and sons, and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hittner
and daughter, all of Toppenish,
Wash.; Mr. and Mrs. Schober,
their son and daughter of Sun
dance, Wyo. Rev. Father Wolf
of Sublimity was among those
from out of town.
Attending from Mount Angel
were Mr. and Mrs. Joesph
Brockhaus, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Schmidt, Francis ' Schmidt and
sons, Joseph Schmidt, Jack
Schurr, Mr. and Mrs. Emil
Zack, Miss Rosemary Schmidt
and Mr. and Mrs. John Eggers.
Bridge Players
Set for Raid
Salem's duplicate bridge
players expect another inva
sion by out-of-town experts
when the second August mas
ter point of the Elks Bridge
club is held Sunday afternoon,
August 16.
In tne first months com
petition last week local play
ers won but few points but
they expect to do better this
been arranged at nearby Lang- j time.
Only one of the eight mas
ter points went to a Salem rep-
resentatvie, Mrs. L. W. Frasier
upholding local honor In part
nership with Mrs. Jose Mor-
itx of Corvallla. At least three
life masters and several Jun
ior life masters were included
among the out-of-town com
petitors as follows: Mr. and
Mrs. Davt Harkleroad, Mrs.
A. Wyley, Mrs. L'. Horton,
Henry Craig, Mrs. Lucille
Wheeler and Mr. and Mrs.
Harold Peterson, Mrs. Stuart
Wilson, aU of Portland; and
Mrs. Lucetta McCoskrie and
Mrs. Victor Arpke, both of
Corvallis.1
Among Salem Elks club
representatives placing in the
master point and In this
week's regular tournament
were the following Mrs. Ru
pert L. Park, Mrs. Miltoj D.
Parker, Mrs. Paul F. Burrls,
Mrs. Ward Graham, Mrs. Elsie
Day, Charles Tamblihg, E. W.
Frasier, Mr. and. Mrs. Carroll
Ford, Mrs. Arthur S. Binegar,
Mrs. C. B. Bentson, Mrs. Asa
I. Eoff, Ray Kemp, Sam Ramp,
Mrs. Harry Wiedmer, Mr.
Dewey Howell, Mrs. Walter A.
Barsch, Mrs. Robert McKes
son, Mrs. John Bone, Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Newsom, Mrs. T.
C. Lutz, William F. Leary,
Mrs. Robert Burns, Mrs. Leona
Taylor and' Mrs. Dorothy
Remmey, tha latter from
Brownsville.
Withdrawal Costly to
A.F.L in Northwest
Portland 'ID The with
drawal of the farpeciert union
from the AFL will remove
sizable segment ol organized
labor from the AFL In the Pa
cifle northwest, -
The lumber and sawmill
worker union, one of the two
big lumber Industry union In
this region, la an affiliate of
tha carpenter. 'The LSWU
claim mora than 80,000 work
ers. Tha ether big lumber In
dustry union la the CIO wood
workers.
Guest Rooms
To Be Listed
Information about accommo
dations to be had either in ho
tel or motel for Stat Fair
week will be posted on black
boards in the lobbies of the
Marion and Senator Hotels, it
was decided at a meeting of
the Salem Hotel and Motel
Association Thursday night.
The plan also will cover
rooms available (n private
homes, U was said.
For the benefit of tourists
the association plans signs to
be placed on the highways en
tering the city to direct trav
elers to attraction of the city
and the valley.
A folder for valley-wide
distribution 1 to be published
next week. Wednesday has
been set as the deadline for
concerns placing advertising
in the folder.
One more meeting of the as
sociation will be held before
State F;ir Week.
McKay Extends
O&C Salvage
Washington () Interior
Secretary McKay announced
Thursday continuation of a
program to aid in the salvage
of timber from O&C lands in
Western Oregon.
He said the Bureau of Land
Management's regional admin
istrator at Portland ha been
given aditional authority to Is
sue temporary permit for
rights-of-way for logging road.
Such permits would be for
two year periods, .subject, to
one-year extensions. They
may be issuej to lumber oper
ators who have entered Into
agreement on -a aubstantlal
road system or to applicants
negotiating for long term
agreement.
McKay said the administra
tor also now has authority to
issue short-term permits to
cross government land for al-
vage of damaged or dead tree
along with cutting of any adja
cent green timber neded to
make an economic logging Job.
Edward Woozley, bureau ad
ministrator, said damaged tim
ber should be removed because
it deteriorate in value and
also 1 a fire and Insect hazard
(to green timber.
The program is an extension
of emergency regu 1 a t i o n s
which went into effect for one
year starting June 20, 1952.
tation of "Chips 'n Splinters"
starting at 8 p.m. Twelve local
bathing beauties will vie for
the title "Miss Sweet Home"
during the Friday night "Chips
n Splinters show.
Salem Students After
Master's Degree
Oregon College of Educa
tion, Monmouth At the close
of the Oregon College of Edu
cation summer session, 10 Sa
lem students have started
working for their master's de
grees. Patricia Lee, teacher at
Haysville school, has already
ended her third iummer ses
sion while Helen Andrus,
Harley Branigar, and Mary
Covert have completed two
sessions.
Competing their first sum
mer session at OC are: Lillian
E. Williams, Jeanne duBuy,
Bernic Singree, Adora E.
Hanson, Charles C. Holmes,
Mabel Sumpter and Lucille
Berndt.
These Salem, students who
all have teaching Jobs this fall
have received their bachelor
of science degree and are all
members of the OCE Graduate
club.
CENTRAL HOWELL F11
Central Howell Tha Cen
tral Howell Farmers Union will
meet at the school house on
Monday evening, Aug. 17 at 8
p.m. There will be reports from
the Reserves, Juniors and lead- 1
ers who attended state camp
last week. Member are asked
to bring a melon, any variety.
lor a melon feed following the
business meeting.
SCHAEFER'S
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13S N. Commtrciol
Large Scale Frauds
Found in N.M. Vote ,
Albuquerque, Nil. tit)
The U.S. Senate Elections sub
committee aald it may throw
out entire precinct In the
contested New Mexico sena
torial election after member
announced they were "as
tounded and shocked" at evi
dence of fraud in the voting.
Sen. Frank Barrett, R-Wyo.,
chairman of the subcommittee,
and Sen. Charles Potter, R.-
Mlch., issued a statement that
the group may throw out
thousands of votes "because of
thi extensive fraud." after
hearing 40 voter testify their
ballot had been altered.
HIRE NEW' TEACHER j
Stayton Albert Stark, who
waa hired by the board of
school district UH4J to teach
Spanish and English, has been
forced to resign due to 111
health. Miss Freda Thayer of
Lyon ha been hired to fill
the position.
FLIES . TO NEW MEXICO
Dallas Pat Lundy, daughter
of J. C. Lundy, 900' Jefferson,
Dallas, flew to New Hnlm
early thi week to spend three
ween wim zrieno at tne wal
den turkev ranch. lrw-atH ,
outside of Stanley, N. M. The
waiaena are former Dalla
realdenta. - Mia Lundy la act
in! a a lunlor mninnnHnt
in gathering new for the Cap-
iuu .journal xrora tne Dalla
are, She will drive back with
friend at the end of her visit
Mr. and Mrs. Lundy ecatn
panied by Mrs. May DeUU,
have departed for a two-week ,
vacation at Pacific City.
FJ Salvador to the ixnallect
country In the Western Hemi
sphere. '
JANTZEN
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WORST FIRE OF YEAR
Helena, Mont. UP) The worst
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Thursday raged out of control
80 airline miles northwest of
Montana's capital city. Up to
800 men were called into the
primitive area from all parts of
the state.
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