Thursday, August 27, 195S State Fair Goers to See Hawaii State Fair-goers who haven't teen the Hawaiian Islands will be given glimpse of that magic place thii year, If they attend the night ahow. Theme o! the thow, being produced by Helene Hughes, who haa done several oi the previous fair productions, is Hawaiian, as Is the theme for the entire fair. According to Miss Hughes, it will not be an Americanized version of Hawaii that the Hawaiian acts in the how will give either. They will be typic al of Hawaii with people who have come from the islands the performers. . All acts in the show, bow ever, will not be Hawaiian. Other countries, including the good old U. S. A. will be rep aented. Hawaii's share this year un doubtedly will outnumber oth ers with six or seven Hawai ian acta slated. In the group will be a tor- met Princess of Aloha Week in the Island, Princess Luana, dancer' from; the Ambassador hotel, andi coming from the Harry Owens show li Napua, singer, dancer and comedian. A featured dancer is Pahana Harris. There is a musician and sing er, who has been at the Hotel New Yorker, Alana, and a Ha waiian dancer, Keo Kloe, from EXOTIC HAWAIIAN One of the features of the Helene Hughes feature length stage revue at the Oregon State Fair,' will be the princess of Honolulu'a famous Aloha Week, Prin cess T.uana, exotic Hawai ian dancer. Show will run iur eight days starting Sat urday, September 5 at 8 p.m., and will have wide variety of entertainment, in addition to Hawaiian. Twister Levels Corn Field Vancouver, Wash. ff) Two farms suffered damage when a twister struck near Ridgefield, 17 miles north of here, Wednes day afternoon. The wildly twirling, funnel shaped wind, first hit the farm of Don Wells, who said it pick ed up a prune tree and swept it 125 yards, knocked down a walnut tree and broke most of the windows in his barn. A chicken house was moved 30 feet and its roof knocked oft Wells said the wind then struck the farm of his cousin, Harvey Wells, a half mile away. and leveled a field of corn be' fore dissipating. Boy Scout World Conference Ends Vienna, Austria W) The Boy Scout World Conference end' ed a meeting- in Vaduz, Llech tenstcin, Wednesday after picking Canada as host for the next conference and scout Jam' boree in 1955. There was no Indication where in Canada the two limul taneous meetings will be held. The conference announced that there are 5,582,000 Boy Scouts of all ranks in 55 coun tries, more than three million of them in the U. S. In 1S53, Americans were eat lng butter at the rate of nine pounds per year per csplta compared with 17 pounds in 1940. Night Show the Arthur Godfrey ahow and uie Hotel Lexington, N. Y. Four Hawaiian men dancera will do a history of island danc ing with a commentator ex plaining the history and back ground of the dances of the Is lands. Here from the Islands is the Honolulu Quartet of sing era and musicians. Egypt, too. has a place on the night ahow program with the Amin brothers, who do a balancing act This will be their second appearance in U. S., the first being at Las Vegas. Herbert Castle, who is de scribed as the world's greatest slack wire artist, is to be here for the show and Gene Sheldon, a banjo playing comedian, not ed for his drollery and wit and for his comical pantomime, has been engaged for the ahow. .Duo of comedian contortion' ists are Evle and Joe Slack, also booked for the program and going back to another age is an act that at one time worked with Sir Harry Lauder, the comedy team of the Arnut Bros. Orchestral numbers on the program and orchestral accom paniments will be by Henry Selthenridge and hit 14-plece orchestra. This year Miss Hughes is bringing scenery from Califor nia for her ahow with the scenes being done by the artist who does the seta for the Bo hemian Grove in San Francisco. hmln P.WMM In Ran Traiuttwii nuenrv of a minor and nleaded ' dwelling, involving Durgiary OI peuy larceny cuaxge. T' Vi Vv X X y I I LyS X X . s.-u....- r "V X VS ru 1 A-wl I -Si X X "xjrsa. x x c i pi .. .tsv v t Rv X. X EZI , X V X .IM.U.11.!.., WsaSV-r . 4 ;-X 1 X' W X. ' brown leather bUck,3.9 w J II only at Sears II fr- iX M' "w t i . i t ... of 5.98 m Tk i, . ,ir. nrnn .(n... l.t I "ttlaboyMM . . V - 1 ' ond exciting new ityles that tvery aood bock-to-ichool h i 1 X aaaBiiBBaaiBiiMBai W wardrobe should hove! Fomoul Ksrrybrookej, p j Xv I W'i CUB I. J D:l...l. ..IJ I... C... t'J X i V ujiu Donu), unu suiffcia auiu uiiijr mjf vvuii i t i, E' X, V " V iiiim, '' S Use Sears Easy Payment Plan 5.93 Qjb- I i V""r ; i7iiiiS::;- ' " Purchases Totaling $20 or f yJifAv I brown leather X. I '6W Aist V' X VS. -L. 1 h aol". brown V Vv ' ' II -S ' ir,-:,-'iT?' ',.".'3 , t .V -,v. . , Sent to Prison Albany Sheriff George Miller Wednesday I took Lyle Cornelius to the state peniten tiary to start serving a 3-year sentence imposed by Circuit Judge Victor Clliver. Cornelius waived indictment on a charge of contributing to the delin quency of a minor and pleaded My . X'i '2Lj 21 X X "T vl-x nil v : -x. .... u tA-ar s JL ...... d ---v',!7rr''- , ,, Fi J THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oram 4-H BOYS MAKE FAIR ENTRIES aim iia t'w II iiimn Marlon county 4-H club boys stood in line Wednesday to make their entries in 4-H county fair. At right it Margaret Katke, 4-H secretary. Boys in background are Dick Watts, Sllverton; Richard Bernards, St. Paul; Wayne Gooding, St. Paul; Charles Bernards, St Paul; Sam Myers, Salem; and Dennis Egglman, Sllverton, seated. . . guilty. Taken to prison also waa Vernon Ray Cranfill, a parole violator, who had been con victed here last March on a charge of burglary not in a dwelling, involving burglary of n it ......... O whers quollry always costs less. h I X 1 mmey fat' SEARS I na Mason's Service station at Sweet Home last January. Cranflll's parole 'was declared voided because of his convic tion July 31 at Roseburg on a petty larceny charge. Marion County 4-H Clubs Compete for By CLAUDE Jim Towery of Marlon was Judged senior sheep showman champion at the Marion county 4-H club Fall show which op ened three day schedule at the State fair grounds Wednes day. Towery exhibited a well groomed Hampshire ewe tamo to win the award. , The Junior championship for youngsters IS years of age and younger went to Martha Sar tain of Brooks. Larry Vogt of Salem won second in senior showmanship, third place went to Paul Mc- Killop of Scotts Mills. Maxine Bressler, Salem, was second in lunior showmanship, third was Jon Wollander of Jefferson. The number of breeding sheen animals exhibited was more than last year but fat cl a s a e s were considerably smaller than normal. Anthol Rlney, county 4-H club agent, attributed this to the lower av erage age of youngstert in club work this year. There are 275 exhibitors showing 69 dairy animals, 39 swine. 33 sheep. It beet anl mals, two angora goats, 36 poultry and 37 rabbit exhibits. Active bidding is expected for the 33 swine, eight lambs PORTLAND ROAD Saving Center IS NOW OPEN See Ad on page Feed Section 550 N. Capitol, Salem Phone 3-9191 Fair Positions STECSLOFF .and eight steers to be aold at public auction Friday evening at the close of the show. The event Is to be held under cover in the main livestock bare at the fairgrounds. First prize winners in yester day's Judging include: South downs; yearling ewe, Kathryn Hiskey, Sllverton; ewe lamb and champion ewe, Maxine Bressler, Salem. , t Hampshires: Producing awe, ewe and lamb, flock, Eldon An dres, Woodburn; yearling ewe and champion ewe, Larry Vogt Salem; ewe lamb, Jim Towery, Marion; market lamb, choice, Larry Vogt Suffolks: ewe Iamb, and champion ewe, Jon Wollander, Jefferson; choice market lamb, Jack Wilcox, Salem. , Romneys: Producing awe, ewe lamb, and flock, Jerry Sta- .WITH FARMERS INSURANCE Aufo-Truck-Fire George 0SK0 INSURANCE AOEKCY 1465 N. Capitol St. Phone 3-561 Between Hood and Shipping rut pek, Salem; yearling ewe asd champion ewe, ewe and lamb, Darrel SUpek, Sakm. Cheviots: Producing ewe. yearling ewa and champion e. choice market Iamb, ewe and lamb, flock. Ann Daven port Sllverton; ewe lamb. Paul McKlllop, Scotta Mills. Crossbred market lambs: prime lamb, Jim Towery; prim lamb, Eldon Andrea; choice) lamb, Martha Sartain, Brooks,, MADV MATHEMATICS Middletown. Ind. AIa S3 years of carrying mail, Bufua Purdue estimated he - wmlkea 113,500 miles and delivered 250,000 pieces, of mail weigh ing 813 tons. - More Comfort WMrlnf . FALSE TEETH Kan is alMMat w to imm pii eiMMtart. rum Mux aa that thar tnt am aaaalarUUa. He It's smtoi aaa-i4. dm aa M Cbacka -oIu dor Maatara kraata). oat FAamra taau m tmr ens Hate. Sts. on Hiway Going North twlnkltorpatnl UtUaglrUIH-j 4.9J 1 BUI