Bttwday, September 12, 19SS
TBI CAPITAL JOURNAL, blew, Orecoa
Fxti
FOUR-H SEWING CHAMPIONS
7 ' k '
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I .Kilt'-'. 1 ! 1
Sewing champions of the 4-H club were announced at
the annual fashion revue at the State Fair Friday after
noon. Left to right, they are Jean Eyman, Boute 2, Canby,
grand champion, tailored suit, who also won the trip to
the National Club Congress in Chicago in November; An
nette Denning, Portland, play clothes; Esther Kehrll,
Gresham, party gown; Diane Jones, Albany, best dress;
Barbara Linens, Prinevllle, cotton school dress; and Nancy
Goodrich, Prinevllle, school or street dress.
;- -
Dr. J. 0. Van Winkle Dies
Services to be Monday
Dr. Joseph O. Van Winkle,
77, former member of the staff
at Oregon State hospital and
teacher in Willamette Medical
college, also Marlon county
health officer at one time, died
Friday in Salem hospital.
Dr. Van Winkle was born
September 21, 1875, at Halsey,
Ore. He attended school there
and In 1903 was graduated
from the Medical College of
Willamette university, later
Joining its faculty.
His first practice was at
Wendling in Lane county as
physician for the Booth-Kelly
Lumber company, and it was
there that he was married to
Miss Elizabeth M. Hutchinson.
She died in 1938.
"During World War I Dr. Van
Winkle, as a first lieutenant
In the medical corps, was in
command of a field hospital at
Camp Kearney, Calif. After
his discharge from the service
he set up a practice at Jeffer
son and was also district sur
geon for the Southern Pacific
company. At this time he was
a member of the federal pen
sion examiners board and
served as president of the Tri
County Medical Society, whose
members are doctors of Mar
lon, Polk and Yamhill counties.
He had other military con
nections. He joined the Ore
gon National Guard in 1922
and for IS years was with a
medical unit at Lebanon. He
was prompted to major In 1938
and was appointed assistant
surgeon of the 41st division,
serving there until he retired
from the' National Guard In
1939. He was appointed to the
staff of Oregon State hospital
in 1941.
Dr. Van Winkle was mar
ried second time in 1943, to
Gertrude Shorey of Salem. He
was appointed medical officer
for the Klamath Indian Reser
vation, serving until his retire
ment in 19S0. .
He was a member of the
Methodist church, which ha
served as president of the Ore
gon Methodist Conference Lay
men's Society and as president
of the Salem district of the or
ganization. -
Dr. Van Winkle was affiliat
ed with Jefferson Lodge No.
33, AF It AM, where he held
the office of grand master, and
he was past worthy patron of
the Eastern Star. He became
a 32nd degree Mason in 19S2.
He belonkd to Capital Post
of the American Legion and
the 40 et.8, and served the
latter as grand medicine for
three years.
He is survived by his widow,
Gertrude Van Winkle of Sa
lem; two daughters, Mrs. Lyle
Sklller of Woodburn and Mrs.
Henry Sherlock of Portland;
a son, Richard F, Van Winnie
of Astoria; and a sister, Mrs.
Carolina V. Patterson of Port
land; and six grandchildren.
Services will be held Mon
day at 10:30 a.m. from the
Virgil T. .Golden chapel with
Dr. Brooks Moore as the min
ister. Interment will be in City
View. Salem Lodge No. 4, AF
8c AM will conduct ritualistic
services.
Austrian Pea
Crop Shrinks
cdohu upi The ' IT. S. and
Washington departments of ag
riculture said Thursdary the in
dicated production of Austrian
winter peas this year was only
half the 1952 crop, due chiefly
to reductions in acreage.
The heaviest drop was in the
Idaho acreage, where 25,000
wr harvested last vear
and only 8000 are producing
peas in laaa.
I Oregon's crop is up from 11,-
000 to 15,000, making it the
leading producer, this year.
The anticipated Washington
crop is unchanged from the
2000 acres of 1952.
All three states are sHarply
down from the lp-year aver
age, which is 35.000 acres for
Oregon, 27,500 for Idaho and
13,920 for Washington.
remain (mb craac Although a lew eiepninu
ITWBFImHHTlrTOISTfnt ' born w captivity, most
,; work elephants are born wild.
00
Trip to Chicago Won
By Jean Eyman, Canby
SUN VALLEY
BREAD.S
I mtmmmwT
Some Drop in
Tourists Seen
L, R. "Knepper, manager of
the official AAA aoDointmenta
for the Oregon State Motor as- i
sociation haa just completed a !
late summer survey of travel
business in Oregon and hia !
iindlngs indicate travel business
in Oregon on a dollar basis is
down in some areas, although
over-all travel in the state may
be up.
"Some motels and resorts on
all highways report a decrease
in both tourist traffic and busi
ness volume from last year,"
Knepper said, "but only on the
Oregon coast is the over-all
business and traffic substantial
ly lower." : . v
Weather conditions and high
way construction on the coast.
Knepper said, have not been
"laear" this year and the
"greatly accelerated rate of
road repair and construction on
the ' coast has slowed traffic
somewhat"
Summarized, his report says:
On Highway 99 tourist vol
ume down 1 to 7 per cent dur
ing spring and early summer
with indications early fall busi
ness is going up. i
On Highway 97 business vol-
ume about same as last year or
better with traveling over it
Into Canada now facing com
petition from Highways 101,
9 Sand 395 as construction on
those roads is finished-
On Highway 30 volume gen-
I erally up but that highway
reeling competition irom ui
good promotion of US Highway
20. Elimination of Rowena loop
and Improvements between
Pendleton and LaGrande makes
future promising. Over-all traf.
fice volume up about 10 per
cent
Highway 895 shows traffic
Increased and some places
showing larger business volume
notwithstanding increased num
ber of units for service.
The Wallowa lake area has
reported a good year due to
better and more advertising
and completed road improve-1
merits.
On the lower section of High
way 101 greatest drop in buti- j
ness was reported but most
businessmen along that high
way "confident that major con
struction that must be done in
summer on the coast means im
proved business in the future."
Homicide Charges
In Dayton Crash
McMlnnvIlIe (AV-A negli
gent homicide charge faces
Joy Tucker, 31, as a result of
a two car highway accident
that took four lives near Day
ton August 23.
He was freed under 82,500
bond after the grand Jury in
dictment had been returned.
He alto is defendant in a
(20,000 civil damage action
brought by Roy Ashmon
whose wife was one of the victims.
Tall blonde Jean Xyman, 18,
who haa been taking 4-H sew
ing for the past eight years
Friday was announced at the
4-H Sewing club member, who
will make the trip to tne na
tional Club Congree in Chicago
in November.
It was in the tailored suit
division that Jean took her
championship. '
Others taking championships
in their divisions were Annette
Denning, Portland, play
clothes; Esther Kehrll, Gres
ham, party gown; Diane Jones,
Albany, best dress Barbara
Linens, Prinevllle, cotton
school dress, and Nancy Good
rich, Prinevllle, school or street
dress.
The winner of the trip to
Chicago Is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrr. E. H. Eyman of Route
2, Box 184. Canby. Shevwas
graduated from the Molalla
high school last June and this
fall will enter Oregon State
College as a home economics
major. ,
Champion Jean also won 'a
championship for the work
manship on her suit this year.
Last year she took a blue rib
bon for styling on a dress she
entered and a red ribbon on
the dress. Her club leader is
Mrs. Inez Gottwald, Route I,
Moialla.
The suit that won the trip
for Jean cost her about $20
and is made of Navy blue
Forstman suiting. She e s 1 1
mates that she spent about five
months .working on her suit,
though that was not continuous.
The suit was completed in Aug
ust of this year.
Many other 4-H club activi
ties have also claimed the at
tention of Jean during the past
eight years. These have includ
ed cooking, canning, home
making, knitting, home beautl
fication, rose and flowers, gar
dening, camp cookery and live
stock. In addition to these activities
in 4-H club she also was active
in high school, where she be
longed to the Future Home-
makers of America, took part
la girls athletics, waa a mem
ber of the chorus and snem-
bar of the Girls' League.
Three 4-H club sewing girls
from. this area were among
those receiving blue awards at
ine lasmon revue. They were
Janice Goar, Sclo, tailored
dress or suit; Ruth Carlson,
Rickreall, best dress; and Zora
Ann HiebenthaL Monmouth,
play clothes. -- '
Red ribbon winners from this
area were play clothes, Carolyn
Bishop of Salem; cotton school
dresses, Jeanette Siddall, Sti
lem and Marjorle Jones, Al
bany; winter school or street
dress,- Irene Vetter, Albany,
and Nancy Kay Reiley, Scio;
tailored dress or suit, Frances
Hughson, Albany: and best
dresses, Sandra Smith and Jan
ice Siddall, both of Salem.
The style show, which had an
Hawaiian theme, had 135 par
ticipants. Lovely Elana from
the State Fair night revue
opened tLe annual event for
the group with welcome from
Hawaii and Hawaiian music
The first group ef girls then
came down the gangplank from
a ship and were greeted and
presented lels by Joyce Mount
and Carol Stettler, dressed as
aula girls.
Another member of the night
revue cast visiting the style
revue was Princess Luana, who
danced the Hula for the group.
Awards for the champions
and for the winners ef blue
and red ribbons are provided
by the Oregon Bankers associa
tion. Commentator for the style
show waa the Marlou County
4-H club leader, Bea Humph
ries. The Judges were Mrs.
Marjorle White, Janet Taylor,
Murle Scales, Frances Harvey,
Mrs. Anne Foster and Jane
Gates. , .
The cork oak la an axeclUnt
shade tree.
3 Pcrs:.-:$ C'i f.i
Rce:3 1!:::: Fb
Vancouver, B.C. C) Three
persons died, - huddled toge
ther near the top-floor fir
escape, when an early-morning
blaze swept a rooming-
house Saturday. - -
Folic listed tha victims as
Mrs, Helen Baden. 48. and
two eld age pensioners so far
Identified only as Robert and
Jack. .:,,.' ....
Firemen aald the fir be
gan from a neglected elgaret
in a mattress.
They aald the three vic
tims had been trying to reach
the third floor back fire es
espe when the flame over
took them. - .
Attn ' (!') (!
Nicholas Vasilieff
SCHOOL OF BALLET
Announce Opening ef Fell Term
Labor Temple Building en Center Street
Between Liberty and High
Closses end private instruction for beginners; Inter
mediates ond advanced. Special classes for pre school
children ond evening closses for adults.
INSTRUCTORS:
Jacquie Kunrman
. Nicholas Vasilieff
School Will Open Sept. 15
FOR INFORMATION CALL
Salem 3-7977
155 N. Liberty
Phone Mill
We Will Be
OPEN
Monday
and Friday
NIGHTS
For Your
FAMILY
SHOPPING
Convenience
PSORIASIS
Anualag new discovery,
wltheat drags, medicines,
ointments or ether products,
briars complete relief treat
Psoriasis. A tested home
treatment Is new available.
Wltheat obligation write for
free Information to H. 8.
Craig, list MaeArthnr
Blvd., Oakland (, California.
SUXC1CAL SL7PC2H
Of all kteda. Tinas, AMaaa
toal Sanarta. UuUe Batory.
Baser! fitters private fit Oaf
;AIK TOTJB DOCTQJt
Capital Drej Slew
' .' 45 State litreat
Garner at Liberty .
4H Grata Stem .
P
HOPPIN
u u
OTP
t -i - I
4 r - a
' '
- a -'
v t'f
7
CENT
0
FREE ENTERTAINMENT
DESMOND THE WmM
MONDAY, SEPT. 14, 9 P.M. ,
''A magic act so fine that alt othtrs must bt compared to It"
is what rhd notices have said.abour Desmond the Magician!
You'll want to arrive earfy to get right in front because Des-,
mond performs wonderful impossibilities with five animals '
using audience participation! Desmond has appeared on TV
and at hotels, theaters and clubs all over the world! Bring the
kids, too, for new laughs and surprises when you see Desmond
the Magician on the Capitol Shopping . Center parking lot :
Monday, Sept. 14th!
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DRAWING FOLLOWING ENTERTAINMENT
FOR THESE WONDERFUL FREE PRIZES
17"TVSet
Table Model Radio
Clock Radio .
Boys' or Girls' Coat
Deluxe Bicycle
Kitchen Clock
Kitchen Radio
School Supplies
English Brogues
PRIZES TO BE AWARDED AT GRAND DRAWING NOW ON DISPLAY AT OWL DRUG STORI
GRAND PRIZE TO BE GIVEN AWAY SEPT. 19th
HILLMAN MINX
The new Hillman Minx "Celifornian"
gives you the style end oil around vis
ibility of convertible, plus heavy
gauge steel ever your head. Smart and
exclusive color combination, famous
Hillman economy! .
Purchased at BROWN-FOX
1230 Broadway
Weekly prize winners ineligible
thereafter except for grand draw-.
ing. Employees and their families
not eligible for prizes.
' YOUR FREE TICKETS AVAILABLE NOW AT ANY OF
THESE FRIENDLY CAPITOL SHOPPING CENTER STORES
Ace Classic Barber Shop I & L Shoe Repair Margwen's Children's Shop Salem Record Shop
Jary's Flowers & Fine Candies Shryock's Men's Wear Owl Drug Company
Kennedy's Clenlng Works The Towne Shop Shaw Furniture Co. -
S. H. Kress & Co. , Sears, Roebuck and Co. The Music Center
Bergs Super Market
Dana's Boolery
Haley's Beauty Center
Hughes Apparel