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THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. , Onpn
Wednesday, ScptuulMr 1 ltU
COME TO THE FAIR - WE'RE THERE
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Oregoo'i SUU Fair open Saturday and whilt torn
of the exhlbiton ire arriving finishing touchei arc being
added io the groundi. Top left, Meivln Frost, Rainier,
Oregon, brings in one of the cattle being exhibited by
Alfred Bumnham of Rainier, relative of Frost. Top
right, William Riley, Salem finishes painting benches for
the grounds. Center left, Ed Etultz, Portland, who for 28
years has been In charge cf ushers and cleanrup crews.
. In the past he had charge of both the horseshow stadium
and the grandstand, now it is Just the grandstand. Center
right, part of the machinery being exhibited. Lower left,
Brahama bulls that will be used for the rodeo. Lower
right, Mrs. A. E. Ullmaa (seated) opens exhibits for the
textile department.
UP Roundhouse and Six
Locomotives Destroyed
Huntington, Ore. V) Tire
whipped by a northwest wind
destroyed the Union Pacific
, Railroad's round house and six
team locomotives here early
Wednesday and a collapsing
wall put three firemen In a
hospital.
Two fire chiefs Joined in
making what they called
rough estimate of three mil
lion dollars damage.
Only the brick walls of Ifee
structure were standing at
dawn and part of one of these
had a Jagged tear where bricks
had piled down on firefighters,
Injuring three from the Baker
fire department
One of the Injured men.
James A. Poston, 29, a volun
'teer fireman, was in a Baker
hospital with a skull fracture,
back fracture and rib fractures.
His condition was described
as serious. The others, Roland
Campbell, 24, paid member
of the Baker department, suf
fered a shoulder fracture, and
La Verne E. Estese, 29, volun
teer, bruises and shock.
The fire was discovered at
12:10 a.m., Huntington Fire
Chief Ray Leedy said, and al
though it was attacked prompt
ly the roundhouse was "a pile
of grease and it took off like
gasoline."
Crews ran two locomotives
out of the roundhouse before
the flames reached them. Then
the wiring burned out and
there was no power to move
the turntable.
The six remaining locomo
tives seemed to be pretty much
complete loss, Leedy said.
They were used chiefly as
helpers on long trains over
steep grades in this area near
the Oregon-Idaho border
HOP PICKERS
Urgently Needed
ricking Euhj Cliulm New
liwwklla MM tjtm
lilw Unlvjaul OfflM
mm Tmj kt.
Ernest & Fred Stodell
BILVERTON, ORE.
ram Illntua M7U M M7M
Ike Returning
To Denver
Fraser Colo. 0JJBPrMirft
Eisenhower planned to return
to his summer White House in
Denver today, unless another
big trout Influences him. -
The President waa rmAv 4m
drive back to Denver yester
day, but he landed a big rain-
hnw trout he hari ton trvtn
to catch for days and decided
to stay here an additional 24
hours.
Members of his staff reason
ed thst there were other large
trout in the stream that con
ceivably could lead to another
change in travel plans.
Mr. Eisenhower came here
last Thursday for complete
rest and relaxation at the By'
ers Peak ranch of Aksel Niel
sen and Carl A. Norgren, both
of Denver. "
He started fishing for this
particular trout Saturday. Yes
terday after a morning of care
ful casting with a nine-foot fly
rod, the President finally scor
ed.. . . ; ,
He caught a one and one-
quarter pound rainbow trout
measuring 15 inches, the
prize of the mountain trip so
far as his party was concerned.
Dix, Jr. Dies
In Accident
Mount Shasta, Calif. U.B
Richard Dix, Jr., 18-year-old
son of the late movie star, was
killed in a logging accident
Monday at Pondosa, 39 miles
east of here, Deputy Coroner
Lloyd B. Noble, Jr., disclosed
today. ...
Noble said the ' accident
took p'.ace when young Dix
was unloading logs and roll
ing them into a pond. An In
vestigation of the - accident
was still under way.
The youth bad been work
ing In Siskiyou county for the
past four weeks. He is sur
vived by his mother, Mrs.
Virginia Van De' Camp of
Beverly Hills.
Journalist 1st
K&F Speaker
The first dinner meeting of
the Salem Knife and Fork
club, September 24, will be
held at the armory instead of
the Marlon hotel, The armory
will be used because altera
tions now in progress in the
Mirror Room of the Marion
will not be completed for the
first meeting.
- The spesker will be Robert
S. Allen. Washington. D.C.
Journalist and founder and
part owner of the Washington
Merry-Go-Round. Alien serv
ed through World War II with
the American Third army and
was on General Patton's staff:
- Other dinner meetings sche
duled lor the season include:
October 13, George Bailey
"Salmagundi Show;" Novem
ber 12. John Fisher. "Canada
The Country In Between;"
J.nuarv 27. Harold C. essu
ger, "Historys Solutions for
Today's Problems;" February
19, Miss Mary Lynn, "Fscts
About Communism;" merca
(guest night), Bud Helmericks,
"We Live in the Arctic;
March 24, Harold J. Kennedy,
"Theatrical Funny Business."
LEGALS
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CAR TRUCK
RENTALS
394 North Church
Phone 3-9600
p comes this tale of a wdiukijtil, wonderful beer ;
f i - : , i
How the famt of an unusual beer from
Hiawatha Land has been spreading all
ever America. A friendly challenge to
discover the pleasure it can bring to you.
SAVINGS EARN SOONER
EXTRA
EARNINGS
3
Monty ploced In
your occount during
the first 10 doys of
ony month, eomt
from the first of
thot month.
Start yoar Extra
Karaings new. Open
year account with
Salem Federal,
Ii0 SNiU StrtM
For many yean, vacationers from all over America
have been coming to the land of sky blue waters.
They come to fish in cool, fresh -water lake4 to relax
among fragrant pines to enjoy the many refreshing
pleasures of this enchanted land.
One of the pleasures they quickly discover is a brand
of beer a little different from the others, with a unique,
clean-cut flavor all its own.
Its name is HAMM'S.
What they learn about Hamm's
Those curious enough to ask learn that Hamm's Beer
has been a Northland favorite since 1865. .
Brewed in limited quantities in a brewery long noted
by experts as one of the very finest in America.
Brewed to a unique standard of perfection established
by Hamm's first Master Brewer and proudly continued
throughthree generations of master brewers.
. For many years the demand for Hamm's was greater
e than could be produced.
How the" word" got passed around
Each year, as thousands of vacationers made friends
with Hamm's, more and more people asked, "Why can't
I get your wonderful beer in my home town?"
And when they got home, they talked about the beer.
And many of-them asked their favorite dealer to order
Hamm's for them.
In the last two years alone, more than one million
people have switched to Hamm's one of the fastest
growing, most talked about beers in America.
Our friendly challenge to you
If you've never tried Hamm's Beer and have an open
mind about good things, then try it at least once.
. Be curious enough to discover the extra refreshing,
. clean-cut flavor that's yours in every glass of Hamm's
a flavor that just naturally seems to appeal to people
that appreciate fine beer.
Be sure to ask for it by name HAMM'S BEER
refreshingly yours from the land of sky blue waters.
Tin. Ham Brmeng C, St. Pml, Mimtnti