Tuesday, September 8, 1953 l A iHini. I T!'I A' i THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Sato. Orcg SALEM'S CHAMPION 1 ' r- T -j v .. " w "I'M ' trii- '.I ' i. V Shirley Page, daughter of Mr. and Hn Harvey Page, 3225 Fisher Rd., won first in Individual cooking demon stration! at the state fair with her Five Star Casserole. Garden Section Sweeps Won byW.K. Huntington W. K. Huntington, Salem landscape architect, took the sweepstakes awarded in the professional division of the gar den section exhibits at the Ore gon State Fair. . Special merit awards of blue ribbons were given to the Serv Sons Nursery, Salem, ice Center, Jim Hathaway, Sa lem, and F. A. Doerfler and Other blue ribbon winners in the professional division were Harry Pearcy of Salem, whose i setting was designed by Clar ence Prentice; Ernest Iufer, Sa lem; and Brydon'a of Salem, with the setting designed by Daryl May. In the clubs and Individual section of the garden section the blue ribbon went to clubs of the Salem YWCA. Getting red ribbon in this section was the Scotts Mills Garden club. In the commercial growers section the top winners were: gladioli, HaUett's Gardens of Silverton, which swept all five classes for the second straight year; dahlias. Swan Island Dahlias, Canby; fuchsias, F. E. Ward, Salem; and tuberous be gonias, Claggett'i Greenhouse, Salem. Taking firsts in the amateur growers section were: fuchsias, Mrs. Max Bruch, Gladstone; tuberous begonias, Frank Craw ford, Salem; and most out standing exhibit, Frank Craw ford, Salem. Winning blue ribbons In ama teur arrangements were Mrs. Max Bruch, Gladstone; Bessie Philippi, Scio; Mrs. J. C. Mount, Salem; and Mrs. Clora Coffield, Estacada. In the amateur arrangements, judged Monday, the first place winners and their arrangements were: Patricia Murray, route 2, Sa lem, Autumn Door swag. Patricia Murray, "Indian, Summer.". ' Mrs. J. C. Mount,. Keizer, group of miniatures. Mrs. Max Bruch, Gladstone, "Bold Forms and Textures." .. A. M. Zahare. Salem, for men only. . . 14 Americcns Red Converts Denver. Vf) Two Meant! released prisoners el the Com-1 munuis in Korea brought to Fltzsimons army hospital near Denver said Monday there were 14 Americans in their camps who refused repatria tion. - i i Sgt. Marcelino L Sanchez, ST. of Frontier Villa, Cheyenne, Wyo., said seven GIs became Red followers in his camp and stayed behind. He was at camp 9 at cnlang Song, Just below the Valu river, a prisoner for 33 months. , Sgt Victor J. Pfannenstlel. 23, of Ness City. Kan., said there were another seven who refused to return to this coun try from camp S at Pyok-Dong. He said they seemed above av erage in Intelligence and he couldn't understand their ap parent conversion. Pfannenstlel is being treat ed at Fitzsimons for scarred eardrums. He was greeted on his arrival Sunday . by his father, three brothers and their wives. Sanchez is under treatment for possible tubercular infec tion. He was waiting for a visit later Monday by his wife and their six children. Sanchez said the Reds offer ed two classes.in politics every dty and two bowls of mush ea.-h day for food. Art in Photography Brings Blue Ribbons Two Sa!em residents and two from Silverton were among the 11 persons taking blue ribbons for first places in amateur photographic art at the State Fair this year. A. A. Taylor of Salem took a first in flowers and Elnore Pederson, Salem, took first in patterns. Silverton people placing first were Paul Alquist in still life and table tops and Kenneth Cole in the architectural stu dies section. There are more than 3.500 species of cockroaches. Truck Suspected Cause of Grass Fire Investigators of a fire that burned 20 acres of grass on the August Beidel farm, lMi miles east of Stayton, Friday, pointed an accusing finger at a state prison truck, reports from the Marion county sher iff's office showed Mondsy. After the fire, several bits of metal that appeared to be from a brake drum or brake shoe were found near the scene end appeared to have been subjected to great heat. Around each there was n area of burned grass. Sheriff Denver Young reported. A neighbor's report that a state prison truck had gone by the spot shortly before the fire and that a lot of smoke was pouring from the rear of the truck brought a check with the prison. There It was found that a truck used for hauling lime to farmers In the Stayton area bad a brake drum that showed similar evi dence of being overheated and that part of it was mlss- Farmers who suffer dam age in such a case can file a claim with the prison ward en who would turn it ever to the state Insurance pool for checking of the claim, Sher iff Young said, although he said he did not know of any similar claim being filed In recent years. t FORESTERS MEETING Mt. Angel Annual election of officers will be held at the meeting of the Catholic order of Men Foresters Wednesday evening. Sept . The meeting will be in the St Mary's school club room at t p.m. The English word "coney" is derived from the Dutch "kon ijn," rabbit liberty tr FOR FALL DAYS AHEAD "CAAVAM 1 ?!"V TRIPLI ' II V WEA TIMP- A 1 VattJ0 ETTBD" FOR WATER REPELLENCY TWISTED FABRIC FOR ALL WOOL WORSTED FOR SMART LOOKS Beys' Denim Double- Boys' Suede Flannel BEAR BRAND J . icamc SHIRTS W HOSE FOR BOYS - i w ) NYLON AND COTTON 1.98 $I 1.9 x Mf q .. w,-12 Soft and comfortable, ' I flOr , ' ' ' ' " Long -wearing denim excellent for chilly I . v"V: ;. 'f;. pr.iJW ! -J . ''?tJ?"nl nk,or' days! Sanforized flan- I . ' v i A combination that's unbeatable ' . stretch out of shope re- nel shirts fashioned I V , . . 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