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Monday, 'AdjuM 17, 1953
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2 Major Events on
State Fair Program
Topflight produceri will be
responsible for two major en
tertainment events at the Ore
gon state fair Sept. 5-12 here
the rodeo and nightly stage re
vue Manager Leo Spitzbart
Mid today.
. Helene Hughes, who has pro
duced many tair revues, will
be in charge of the nightly
show in the grandstand. Spitz
bart said she is considered one
i of the top producers of the
; zoth Century-Fox organization
i'of New York and Hollywood.
! Theme of her 1953 revue will
f be "Welcome Hawaii."
The rodeo will be supervised
oy unristensen brothers of Ei
gene and Roseburg.
JUUefo.
2nd
Floor
$5995 I I
Threesome
Youthcroff designs a winning combination , . . a rough
textured Tweed-A-Loop jocket . . . dork gabardine skirt
. . , matching Sog-No-Mor jersey blouse. Weor the box
ocket loose ... or cinch it in with the narrow leather
belt. In brown, grey, gold, blue or red. Sizes 7 to 17.
GETTING READY FOR STATE
-
Oregon State Fair, September 5-12, will offer patrons
many new attractions and improvements, some of which,
now being rushed to completion, are shown in these photo
graphs. Top: New, outdoor flower garden, designed for
outdoor living by Eunice Brandt, landscape architect, for
outdoor living in this locality. Center: Two new horse
barns are nearing completion and several are getting new
roofs to house 812 horses that have already been entered
for track events. Lower: Benches on the pavillion porch
that will soon be overhauled, painted and placed for the
convenience of those who visit the fairgrounds. . '
Mirror City Editor
Pays Journal Visit
Ralph F. (Casey) Shawhan,
city editor of The Mirror, Los
Angeles newspaper, and Mrs.
Shawhan, stopped in Salem
over the weekend to Inspect
the Capital Journal plant.
The Los Angeles Mirror is
published by Virgil Pinkley,
former Salem newspaper man.
FAIR
'"1
The Shawhans are conclud
Ing a three weeks vacation
tour of the Northwest, having
visited friends in Spokane, and
made stopovers in Banff and
Victoria. They left for Fres
no, Calif., Monday morning and
from there will drive on to
Oceanside before returning to
their home at Burbank, Calif.
I tr inie in aaiem im. ana Mrs.
Shawhan were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Mike Forbes, 1195 H
N. 17th St.
W
NEW FALL
1953 SUITS
ARE HERE!
0)
M9'5i r
Use Our
Apparel
Budget
Plan . . .
Vz Per Month
V
Achievement
Youthcroft ochieves the new look in a cardigan suit of
butter-smooth gabardine . . . odds o matching fringed
Itole . . . lined with contrasting gold jersey. Sculptured
jacket end slim skirt in black only. Sizes 7 to 17.
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orcffoi
Farmers Hear
National Leader
Champoeg The Important
role of food in the worldwide
battle for men's minds was
stressed Sunday by Tony De
chant, Denver, national aecre-tary-treasurer
of the Farmer!
Union, at the principal address
of the Oregon Farmers Union
picnic in this historic place on
the bank of the Willamette riv
er Sunday.
Approximately 400 persons
attended and heard the speak
ing in the auditorium. Richard
Moeller, Cornelius, state presi
dent, presided. Perfect weather
favored the gathering.
Dechant cited two wise
moves by the United States,
both involving use of food as a
weapon for the free world,
first, the vote of a large grant
of wheat to Pakistan, second,
the giving of food to hungry
Germans of the Russian zone.
Dechant contrasted what he
said is two billion dollar food
reserve in the United States,
which he noted critics often
term excessive, with 22 bil
lion dollar reserve of ammuni
tion at the end of the Korean
fighting, which nobody has
seemed to think excessive.
Dechant was able to report
steady organizational gains by
the Farmers Union in key east
ern and midwest states in
which the group has not been
too active until recently. "We
are finding a splendid response
and making a steady growth,"
he declared. The farmers are
less organized than the other
great economic groups and
need better organization ur
gently, he said.
The honor of being the old
est couple present went to Mr.
and Mrs. J. O. Bogar, Newberg,
both 85. Two couples tied for
having the largest number of
children present, Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Gorman of Woodburn and
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Cum
mings, Pedee, each with five.
Virgil Rogers of Mehama di
rected a youth orchestra.
OFFICER DRAWS REBUKE
Pensacola, Fla. (U.R Lt.
Cmdr. Jerry F. McDaniel was
severely reprimanded and or
dered to forfeit $200 in pay to
day for his part in staging
"lewd and lascivious" shows
for Navy personnel at Key
West, Fla.
A frightened armadillo
sometimes jumps straight into
the air.
Phone
41451
195 S. Commercial
I
i
I
I
Bran
SWOltN IN
V 1
mm
Admiral Arthur W. Rad
ford, new chairman of the
Joint Chiefs of Staff,
receives a congratulatory
kiss from his wife after he
was sworn in at the Penta
gon in Wasnington. (UP
Telephoto) '
PWs Died Because
They Gave Up, View
Inchon, Korea VP) A tall,
wiry New York state soldier
who survived 29 months in
Communist prison camps said
today many Americans buried
in crude graves in North Korea
died because they lost hope. .
Sgt Walter Ouimet, 28, of
Cbateaugay, N.Y., said in an
Interview that most of the
deaths he saw in a march to the
Yalu River and in Prison Camp
1 at Chongsong were because
of malnutrition or dysentery.
"Some would just give up
and quit eating," he said.
"I guess they couldn't get
used to the food. They figured
there was no way out for them.
'The Chinese neglected us.
They let the men die and didn't
care.
"Many men just lost hope
and did not fight to live."
LIQUOR BILL SIGNED .
Denver vn Federal restric
tions against the sale of liquor
to Indians will be removed un
der a bill signed Saturday by
President Eisenhower.
DRAPERIES
CUSTOM MADE IN OUR NEW SHOP
YOUR OR OUR MATERIALS
SEE OUR SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME
Traverse Rods Installation
A Complete Drapery Service .
"Everything for Your Window"
ELMER THE ILIND MAN
Free Estimates 3870 Center Phone 3-7321'
Sonata
Smooth os butter . . . 100 virgin wool flonnel ... In o
molded jocket . . . baton-slim skirt. Youthcroft mokes
the pockets sing with gathers end jewels . . . surprises
the collar with matching pins. Weor It In pink, rust,
blue or gold. Sixes 7 to 17.
Escapees Slay
Commissioner
Wellington, New Zealand ()
C. H. W. Laraea, New Zea
land resident commissioner of
Niue, in the Cook Islands, was
slain in his sleep last night by
three escaped prisoners. His
wife was badly injured.
The Larsena and their two
young sons were asleep in sepa
rate rooms at . the residency
when the slayers entered. The
children were unharmed.
Practically the entire island
population of 4,500 participated
today in t hunt for the crimi
nals. All three were natives of
Niue. The island, 2,400 miles
due south of Hawaii, is t de
pendency of New Zealand.
$150,000 Damages
Sought by Cook
Albany The S1S1,34S dam
age claim of a former Lebanon
cook against a prominent Leb
anon logging operator will be
tried here Instead of at Port
land, where it was originally
filed.
The ex-cook. Jack Lauder,
bases his claim upon allega
tions of assault and mistreat
ment at the hands of Joseph L.
Gilbert, whom he describes as
a multimillionaire well able to
pay the claim.
Lauder asks $50,000 damages
for mistreatment and $100,000
punitive damages for a result
ing heart condition.
Boy.
Dutch
Shake
Paint
$4.85 fallen
We Give jLT Greta Stamps
HUTCHEON
1 PAINT STORE
lit N. Commercial
Phone S-tlll
Journal Want Ads Pay
Shop" Our
Newly
Air-Cooled
2nd Floor
1 PAINTS j
( $4995
(This pftm km
leJrfnHIIAjjvlJ)
Opsn 8 AeM. to 10 PJ.l
Prices Effective
Mor.day-Tucidiy-Wedr.Misy-Thndiy
VAKILU
ICE CREAM .
SHORTENING
SPRY
TREND
LIGHT AKD DARK MEAT
TUNA ft,
PET CAKXED
MILK
Cantaloupe
SEEDLESS
GRAPES
Radishes
'"and ' .'
Gr. Onions
CIDER
VINEGAR
For Pickling Bring Your Container
Ground Beef.. 2f
U. S. Inspected-Top duality
YAL PACK
Ham Hocks ib.
THAT WONDERFUL LUNCH MEAT!
CHOPPED
HAM LOAF
y the Pound" 60
U. S. Inspetted
CHUCK
ROASTS
Pit II
17cstS:!:ni
KswJfccU
2
Tall
cans
Case $5.95
each
Pound
3
..lb.
Commercial Grade
3t w
3: 7ft
m
15
29
lb.
u