Monday, August SI. 1953
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Saba, Orfoa
FAIR
1
SfctfT l.ir.ffV jlCtJH ....,,. .11 tWn.mmfcjiL.t; 11 ' & II I ' nl I T " l i ' V "l L
These three women won first, were the winners in the
women's truck driving contest it the Polk County Fair at
Rickreall Sunday. From left they are Mrs. Jane Quir
ing, first; Miss Marcell Osborn, second, and her sister,
Mrs. Mary Lou Payne, third. . . . . .
Women Truck Drivers
Competi
Rickreall Stepping out of
their customary household
roles, seven women competed
as truck drivers Sunday aft
ernoon In the closing contest
of the Polk couunty fair.
Winner of the contest was
Mrs. Gus (Jane) Quiring,
Route 1, Box 435-A, Dallas,
who finished . the difficult
course in three minute and
IS seconds.
Other contestants and their
'times follow:
Miss Marcell Osborn, Route
1, Box" 32, Monmouth, 3:35;
Mrs. Jesse (Mary Lou) Payne,
Route 2, Box 29, Monmouth
3:37 (she is a sister of Miss
Osborn); Mrs. Harold Smith,
5:25; Mrs. Willis Hart, 4:15;
Mrs. Joe DeWitt, 4:25; Mrs.
Conshorrowski, 4:15.
Attendance at the fair
established a new record, ac-
1 1 Reindeer
Added to Herd
' " John Zumstein, 2650 Pioneer
Drive, returned late Saturday
from Alaska, bringing with him
1 1 young reindeer for show and
breeding purposes.
Zumstein and his reindeer,
however, did not stop in Salem,
but went directly to his ranch
near Redmond, where he al
ready had three of the animals.
The reindeer were flown by
plane south to Seattle where
they arrived about 4 p.m. Sat
urday and finished the journey
by truck. They are all young,
the oldest of the adults are only
two years and Zumstein has
several fawns in the group.
Zumstein plans to make com
mercial use of the reindeer,
especially at the Christmas sea
son, with appearances at shop
ping places and in parades,
mainly In California, Oregon
and Washington.
Mrs. Zumstein met her hus
band in Seattle.
On the Redmond ranch the
Arctic animals are feeding
contentedly on Imported moss.
The moss is a staple diet for
the reindeer ana about a ton of
it was brought , out on the
plane, but Zumstein said they
would soon become accustom
ed to Oregon livestock feeds.
The reindeer were purchas
ed at Nome for about $200 a
head after they were corraled
near Golovin, 120 miles south
east of Nome.
The animals will be acclim
ated in a high fenced enclosure
on the Redmond ranch.
Haunted
House Ghost
Very Real
Baraboo, Wis., M5) Four
. University of Wisconsin stu
dents looking for a "haunted
house" (tot more of a fright
than they bargained for Son
day. They picked out what
looked to them like an aban
doned farmhouse at dusk, re
turned to It In the dark hoars
and entered. While playing a
hand flash about the Interior
they turned the beam on a
shooting iron, held by the
very material 70-year-old
owner of the house.
Their departure was swift,
but not .quite swift enough.
One student was wounded
slightly in the leg in flight
District Attorney Harlan
Kelley said no charges had
been filed. .
MARJORIE
MONTGOMERY
DRESSES
at the
MTU FRENCH SHOT
115 N. High St.
TRUCKERS WIN TROPHIES
v
teatPolIcFair
cording to Ross A. Simpson,
vice-chairman of the Polk
county fair board, exceeding
the total attendance during
the last 10 years. Approxi
mately 12,000 visited the fair
during Its three day stand.
Additional winners an
nounced follow:
rr-H
Pour-K ibtep ihowmtnihip, Btllle
JetD RMd)l, won irtnd and senior
ehamlpoiuhlp.. Her brothir, Irwin Rid
dell woo thi Junior championship. They
llvt north or Monmouth. Sht 1 It in
bo it.
Wftrnt Phillips, Dillftit Route, won
Junior championship for beol showman
hip. Betty Ann CUna, Parker, won first
plae In dairy showmanship lor the
rand and titnlor awards. Geono Ran
dall, Rout 1, Salem, won the Junior
award.
Richard Lor. Buen'a Vista, won the
blue ribbon for his grand champion
Jersey cow.
Pour-H club cirla winners In their
dlTtslons I style review modeling cloth
lnr were: (Their clothe, wera all made
by themselves), Kennle Carlson, Salem;
Coleen Louclu, Salem; Ruth Carleson,
Rickreall ; Joetta Rogers, Dallas; Zora
Ann Hisbenlhal, Lewlsvllle; Uyrna Sim
mons, Rickreall; Ann Uerman, Independ
ence; Carol Ferguson, Salem.
P. P. A.
Donncll S-tapleton, Dallas. Rt. 1, won
first place In PPA sheep showmanship;
Sam Stewart, RlckTeall. lor dairy; Hor
ace Portanberry, Monmouth, in swine
ahowmansbln.
8t.ee
Suffolk, Donnell Staple ton, Perrydale;
Hampshire, Robert Loth, Monmouth;
Columbia, John Clarke, Independence;
Romney, Stewart Boos, Perrydale.
Swine
Durccs, Dick Lor, Independence; Chas
ter White. Welle Peterson, independ
ence; Yorkshire, Stewart Brothers,
Perrydale.
Dairy Cat lie
Outrnsay, Charles Baedee. Perrydale;
Jersey, Stewart Brothers, Perrydale.
lereaUe Organisations
Winner in manual training work ' In
their divisions were: Gary Reid, Mon
mouth; Karl Burbank, Monmouth: La
mar TUgner. Outhrle; Richard Man,
Rickreall; Betty Cline, Parker; Larry
Wacken, Salem, Route 1.
Winnere In manual art in their dlvi.
alone were Larry Reld, Dallas: Paul
Hoocl, Dallas; Betty Cline, Parker;
Carol Dlehm, Dallas: Roberta Raymond,
Dallas; Menu. LePors, Dallas.
FLORAL
Mm. Cecil Meeker, Dallas, won first
for her floral arrangemtn ff Juniper
from Basern Oregon.
Mrs. John Boenlng, West Salem, first
for a Illy In horticulture entry.
Mrs. Charle Joslln, Palis City, won
five first place and two seconds, ahead
of all entrants In total prises.
Mrs. Harrison Brant, Independence,
was second for total pTlaes with two
firsts and ten red ribbons for seconds.
Mr. Alma Sloper, Independence, won
thro first a did Mr. VlrgU Davis,
Palls City.
Winnere f on or more firsts are:
Prom Monmouth, Mrs. W. J. Stockholm
and Mr. A. B. Sacre. Prom Indepen
dence, Mrs., Hugh Rogers, Mrs. Mike
Wooley, Mrs. C. B. Blab. Mrs. Don
B La bee. Mrs. Walter Reed, and Mre.
Stella Pluke. Mrs. Olady Werth.- WUla-
mina; Mr. RIttle Kerber, Pedee; Mrs.
Robert Loucks, West Salem; Mrs. Sam
Relmer and Sharon Reimer, Dallas:
Mrs. Sam Doughty, Alrlle: Mrs. Florence
Kortenmeyer, Salem, Rout a; Uri. Ore
Lents, Greenwood. Prom Indrpfndence
Rout) 1 were Mrs. H. Marquardt, Mrs.
Herman Kaufman and Mrs. Klmer Bus
by; Mrs. Nel Pederaon, Rickreall.
TEXTILES
PI rat plae winners In textiles Include:
Cut Work; Mr. Niels Pederson, Rick
reall; needlepoint, Btma Kucera, Dal
las; hand weaving. Ros Doughty, Alr
lle; hemstitching, Klnora Pederson, Rick
reall; textile painting on wearing ap
parel, Mrs. Rosalie Puller, Independence;
textile painting on household article,
Mrs. Rosalia puller, Independence; tat
ting trimmed article. Mrs. John Prey,
Dallas; crocheted centerpiece, Mr. L.
H. WcBee, Dallas; crocheted doilies,
Mrs. Rosall Puller, Independence; knit
ted lac trimmed artkie, Mre. R. C.
Len field. Delia: crocheted chair sets,
Mr. Herbert McBee, Dallu; article
trimmed with otner homemade lace,
Mrs. Klwood Brill. Dallas. House dress.
Mrs. Ethel Harris. Monmouth; work
tpron, Mrs. Mlnnl fttockbolm, Mon- i
mouth; cotton work dress, Zora Ann ,
Hlessnthal, LewlsvUl; fancy apron. !
Mrs. Francis Fster, Morrmouth; cotton
dress, Klnora Pederson, Rickreall: child's,
drew. CveJrn Keyt, Perrydale. Tea tow-
el, Mrs. Sstell Pluke, Independence;
handmade rug, Mrs. Mry Overholner, ,
Oskdaie; hand made pillow eases, Mrs.
Kits Welch, Independent; baby's out
fit, Mrs Ernest Solle. Salem, Route 1; I
woman's knitted outfit, Mi Wed Stafrtn, .
Delias; knitted shawl, Mrs. Ruby Irwin.
Dallas; crocheted apron, Mrs. Herbert
Me Bee, Dallas; handbag, Mrs. Sam '
Doushtr, Alrlle; counterpane or bed
spread, Mrs. R. Clan fie Id. Dallas; htnd
made aatlt, Mr. Or Lants. Green
wood. Mr. Edna Vaughn. Daile. won first j
for ft bedspread. Mre. Jess Rasadal, j
Rickreall. croehetad table cloth.
DRAPERIES
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YOUR OR OUR MATERIALS
SEE OUR SAMPLES IN YOUR HOME
Traverse Rods Installation
A Complete Drapery Service
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ELMER THE BLIND MAN
Free Estimates 3870 Center Phono 3-7321
V
J.N.McFadden
Killed in Crash
Corvallis JP) Julian N. Mc
Fadden, 78, a former state sen
ator and for six years chairman
of the State Racing Commis
sion, died following a heart at
tack here Saturday.
The attack came as he was
driving a car. He suffered mi
nor cuts when the car crashed
into a tree and was taken to a
hospital where he died. ( The
widow was hospitalized shortly
afterwards for treatment for a
heart ailment.
While a member of the State
Senate in 1933, he introduced
legislation to permit parlmut
uel betting in Oregon.
Only a few hours before his
death, a special race was held
in his honor at the Portland
Meudows race track.
Bean Growers
Get Relief
Bean growers were in a
much happier frame of mind
today following excellent wea
ther conditions over the week
end which saw hundreds of
pickers in the yards.
For the most part the extra
help resulted in the harvest
ing of the beans that had ac
cumulated on the vines be
cause of rainy weather.
In some instances would be
pickers were unable to contact
yards where help was needed
and they returned to their
homes in a frame of mind that
was none too happy.
It is possible that extra help
will be needed later in the
week, but at this time the em
ployment office stated that
the "regulars" were taking
care of the stiuation in a fairly
satisfactory manner.
Many of the growers expressed-
appreciation for the
response of the extra workers
who were able to salvage
beans that otherwise would
have gone to waste.
Car Injures Woman
At Four Corners
Four Corners Mrs. Minnie
Lauritson, 76. 4140 E. State St.
is in the Salem General hos
pital being treated for multi
pie fractures, after being struck
by an automobile while cross
ing the street near her home
Sunday night.
Her condition is described as
fair.
Mrs. Lauritson's injuries in
elude' fracture of the left leg,
left hip and collar bone, com
pound fracture of right leg, and
possible head and internal in
juries.
State police said the car was
driven by Texas Franklin Neu
feldt, 19, 3417 D St.
FREE ESTIMATES
On Kitchen Remodeling
Old or New
CAPITAL
' STORE
1X1 N. Hirh Ph. 4 .1431
Linoleum
NATIONAL BRANDS
CAPITOL FLOOR
COVERINGS
217 S. High Ph. 457S1
Interest Rates Up and
Borrowers Ask Qu.estrons
By SAM
New York () Stiffening the
dollar has aent Interest rates
up And those who borrow have
felt the pinch and many have
complained. They ask: Who Is
profiting at our expense?
That The banks have bene
fitted is evident from their fat
ter earnings statements this
year. But the banks are quite
sensitive about this.
And they go out of their way
t point out that the idea be
hind putting some starch in the
dollar was to halt inflation, and
not to benefit them and alao
that the real beneficiaries have
been the nation's savers, some
122 million individuals.
They are the ones who have
life insurance policies, sayings
accounts, savings Donas, an
nuities and pensions, or, own
stocks, bonds and mortgages.
The suppliers of money who
are now getting better returns
according to Charles L. Cle
ments of Miami Beach, Fla.,
president of the United States
Savings and Loan League
"are not wealthy financiers or
banks
but the people who
save money,
The Twentieth Century Fund,
a nonprofit foundation for eco
nomic research, is out today
with a report, "Defense and the
Dollar," that tackles the prob
lem bthind the dispute over
cheap or dear money.
It thinks the Federal Reserve
System should try to win pub
lic confidence in a policy which
would consistently make credit
more readily available in de
pressions and restrict it during
periods of inflation.
It thinks the policy especial
ly needed now when our econ
omy is "dangerously loaded by
defense requirements."
If the public came to feel
that' such a policy is both sen
sible and effective, the reports
holds, much of the policying of
the monetary system would ac
tually be done by business. ' -
The report, written by Al
bert G. Hart, professor of eco
nomics at Columbia University,
gives as an example: If the
Federal Reserve announces that
an inflationary threat is to be
countered by tightening loans,
businessmen will automatically
Mas. B. Collins Idgab,
Lookout Ml., Tna. ' I n
preferred Camels tnn
1918-wheo I was a Red
Cross mine in France."
LAXSYCLAKK.Fr, Wtynt,
ImL "For over 30 rears
Camelt hava been my
brand; to good and mild
I'd never change!"
mid iwi3 tuU mm-ULL. Er IM l
IL JLJ (lVTYTSTCi) lHHJ Ll A Li
v" rr. 1 1 11 il Of 1 1 lTi I fl HCs crc szazzsz
suits me like Camels! And 1 T WJLWJ V V W ' J 'p'l'J 7 ars I've beao o In smoked Cametj anal
I've been smoking them U " J P""" " Camel smoker because to I Hill enjoy them hut as
steadily tines 19141" -, (7 me Camels taste bettt" much at evee."
SW-
Mas. Cassis Leopold, A. Stealst, PUnhmrgh, I I RJ I I I COTl 1 J saoTl 1 ntn A I DoucuuGascoaY.Nei
Ntponiit, N. V. "I first V "Ira smoked Camelt I f ff T J W 1J I ( 15 ) I Vera CUy. "If, been 30
found out in 1923 bow for40yeartofenjoyinent, I ' 1 1 m i" ' I years since I started liking
rich and mild Camelt art. For me no other brand I I Camelt beat. And I still
They're ttill my cigarette." willererdo." I I like them best!"
O'itr ra I ai'Ntl '2k.3iai
tfcdL H. 41iic a ttttl I
Camclo agroo urith more people
than any other cigarette!
SMOKI ONLY CAMELS FOR 30 DAYS
c and learn why Camels.are America's most popular brandl
DAWSON
start 'Rearranging their plans
to reduce the amount oi credit
they need." .
The recent rise in interest
rates came after the' Federal
Reserve started tightening up
on credit, as a means of halting
inflation.
The bankers argue that "If
we didn't have this brake on
our economic system no amount
of wage increases could keep
up with the mounting cost of
living."
"Even $200 a week would be
small pay, if steak were $S a
pound and eggs were S3 a doz
en." Seattle Pilot
Reported POW
Seattle W A Seattle Navy
pilot came back from the list
of dead Sunday night
Ens. Frtwarrf A Nixnn .Tr
- ,is,ed among y,, pri,onerl
of war freed in Korea. It came
as a joyful surprise to his fam
ilyexcept his wife. She was
in a hospital and was not told.
It was six months ago that
the Navy informed the family
that the 25-year-old reserve pi
lot, the son of a Seattle phy
sician, was killed when anti
aircraft fire downed his plane
in North Korea. ,
"I can't believe it; I Just can't
believe it," was the first re
sponse of his father, Dr. Edwin
A. Nixon. A moment's pause,
then: "This is wonderful, but
are you sure there can be no
mistake? Are you sure?"
He said he wanted more con
vincing proof of identity be
fore telling the pilot's wife, to
whom their child was born
three days ago.
THE SMART SHOP
ros
VANITY FAIR
LINGERIE
115 N. Liberty
' r ,
I. A. Nokman, Bilbtl,
Comm. "Talk about testil
For 37 years 1'vt beea
proving Camels are the
finest smoke then isl"
Mas. Rhea Scott, XT
,irsr."Noother cig
arette has ever bees able
Co wia me awar from
Camels -la 30 y tarsi"
BASS TRAINS
r i
I V. ' S
Y 1
I aW iii 1 4 fTnaiiin -
Midn. Jerry J. Bass, son
of Mr. and Mrs. William E.
Bass, route 1, box 808, Sa
lem, makes ready, to cast a
heaving line to another ship
from his ship the light
cruiser, U S S Worcester,
during general drill. Bass, a
student at VanderbUt Uni
versity, is one of the mid
shipmen representing NRO
TC units from 27 colleges
and universities, who have
been training this summer
with the Navy. (U.S. Navy
Photo)
Search for Ralph Day
Still Unsuccessful
Oregon City (P) The search
for Ralph Day, missing more
than a week in the Wolf Camp
area of Mount Hood, again was
unsuccessful Sunday although
175 volunteers combed the
area. i
Forest rangers who have
been in charge of the search
said that no clues to the where
abouts of the 60-year-old Port
land buslnessmann had been re
ported. He disappeared while
picking huckleberries with his
family. ;
Relatives and group of vol
unteers said they planned to
continue the search on their
Winter's Coming . . Better
SEE RADIANT
GLASSHEAT
1 540 Fairground Rd.
Phono 4-4263
FaAKK Q. CLAaaa, Daax
(Wy, Ceaw "Pot 40 years
I've amokad Camels, rwo
packs a day, with aothino
but pleasure as tharcsulil"
The more peopU tost Camels, the) more
people choose Camelsfor good!
1
e Think of the continuous testing ihtst veteran
smokers have given Camels for genuine mildness
and taste-pleasing flavor! What it means to you is
just this: you can count on Camels' costly tobaccos for
more pleasure... tastier richness, cool mildness. ..
pack after pack, year after year More smokers of all
ages, in all walks of life, women as well as men get
more enjoyment from Camels than any other brand.
This is what Camelt offer you, tool
MILITARY MSN
AND VETERANS
MONDAY. AUGUST tl
omnizea Marine corns reserve
unit at Naval and Marine Corps
reserve training center.
Company B, 142nd Infantry reg
iment, and headquarters detach
ment, Oregon National Guard, at
Salem armory.
M14U1 VAR squadron at USAR
armory.
s company. 4i3tn inranmr regi
ment, at USAR armory.
Oregon Mobilisation designation
detachment No. 1, at USAR ar
mory. BOARD WRITES
UnionvaJt Pvt. Ed car V. Hoard
who Is in Korea, last week wrote
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde
Hoard, that he was "getting along
well." Hoard Is with company A.
129th infantry regiment of the
44th division.
RETURNING TO STATES
San Diem Donald O. Bchulke.
metalsmlth third class, V&H.,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl C.
Schulke, route 3. Sllverton, Is
aboard the USS Chandler, one of
the ships In Destroyer Division
111. the first division to return
home since the Korean truce and
scheduled to arrive here In late
August. The wife of Schulke
makes her home in Salem.
FOST-TRCCE TRAINING
With ttie tsth Infantry division
In Korea Pvt. Prank J. Kints,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Dan Kints of
route 1, Sllverton, Oregon, is now
taking post-truce training with
this division. The soldier, who ar
rived in July, is a machine gun
ner with company D, 31th regi
ment, first battalion of this di
vision. JAPANESE DUTY
Yokohama, Japan Ma)! tester
Q. Wullg haa been assigned to
duty here with the plans and In
telligence branch of the transpor
tation section. Army Forces. Far
East, after a year of service in
Korea. Willlg. who has been with
the Army since 1937 and received
his commission in 1943, was for
merly chief of plans and intelli
gence branch of the transporta
tion section of the headquarters of
the Korean Communication zone.
SURGICAL SUPPORTS
Of an kinds. Trasses, Abdom
inal SnpperW, Elastic Hosiery.
Expert fitter-private fitting
"ASK TOUR DOCTOR
Capital Drug Store
4M State Street ,
Corner ef Liberty
SAB Greea Starar.
Lewis A. WiTmasr,
AIM, Mii. "Camels sfn
me mora pleasure thaa
aor other brand, and have
foe 33 years pastl"
Faso FoanHAM, New
York Cily. "Ia 33 years
I ts found you can't get
Camel mUtJoesssndrich
seas in any other brand,"
John C Slow ft, Nee
fane, N. J. "I've smoked
plenty of Camels tinea
1919 and enjoyed them
all. Camels art for mcl"
Ittest figures show GREATEST VOTI
OF CONFIDENCE IN HISTORY FOR CAMELS I
CAMEL I 1
A i..,- r ft m-P Ivf mT trf TVicr Brmnd M fff f
2ndSS BigemaffliJ
01 U HIM I iesiii.- i rtfiMifr4"imii itiiii mm
mm PriBMrr bk. itst
Portlaiid To
Coinino
The Portland ChamD i
rVmmaiwa will maksi Bv tOUT
of several WlUametto vHoy
and foothill farm Thursday,
according to information re
ceived by Ben Newell, coun
ty agent , ,
The tour la primarily tor
the purpose of inspecting
n,o t atAHM rirvnira de
veloped by tho farmers in re
cent years..
The first atop wiU be aim
at 1:30 p.m. at the Oscar Loo
farm. From there the Port
landers will visit in succession
farms owned by K. Ktaou.
Harvey Kaser, H. A. Borneo
and Roy Brown in the Wold
Hills district; Floyd Fox nd
Maurice Heater at Victor
Point; Albert Tipner end Ver
gil' TschanU in Silvertoa
Hills. . . , ,
In World War n the major served
In the South Pacific. The mother
of Wullg. Mrs. Minnie Buckner,
Uvea at 3665 Elm avenue. Baled,
Oreffan. mrtA his wife and two
children are residing In San Fran
cisco. . .
PARATROOPER
Fort Bragg. N. C Pvt. Ronald
X. Dornbusch, son of Mr, imd Mrs.
A. R. Dornbusch. 1196 Ctegget
street. Salem. Oregon, la contin
uing his career as a paratrooper
with' the Sand Airborne Division
here. Prior to entering the annea
farces Dornbusch was with the
Capitol Lumber company In So
lera, Oregon.
Tho
roal
thing
Haih y M. Cook, DUs
Tot "Mr Camel days oo '
back to 1917 and lot me -no
other brand comas ut
to Camels."
K R Stow, WaUtUt
N. Y. "In 33 years I re
found no other brand haa
that mild, rich Camel
H. F. OtnuEKS, Aknm,
Obit. "Since May. 1917,
I'va smoked Camels. Fee
mitdntaiandtasre they're
the finest brand audel"
-Stat
like them best! amoothnettl .
w-'-'"'.L.!'.-J."'.l!Al stamaatHSfltanMnMS'amnni
fimtllrltnSmlalJM I