Satardar. September 12, 1953
THI CAPITAL JOURNALr hies. Ortft
YAMHILL COUNTY SHOWMAN
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Ffank Maynard, Yamhill county 4-H contender, ihowt
championship dairy showmanship award he won at the
Oregon State Fair.
Local Paragraphs
Going to Portland Mr. and
Mrs. David H. Cameron and
Mrs. Earl Andresen are to be
in Portland Monday evening
tp attend Installation of offi
cers for Rose City post, No. 39,
American Legion. Vinnie J.
Bell, brother of Mrs. Cameron,
Is to be installed as command
er, and Mrs. Cameron will sing
on the program, accompanied
by Mrs. Andresen.
, Real Estate Exchange State
real estate examinations will be
given in Medford Sept. 18, Eu
gene Sept. 18, Salem Sept. 21,
and Portland Sept 22. About
170 salesmen and 'SO brokers
are eliigble to take the exams,
Al J. Crose, real estate com
missioner, said.
Stamped Envelopes Go Up
The price of government
atamped envelopes will advance
$1.26 per thousand on stand
ards and $1.76 a thousand on
extras, Postmaster Al , Gragg
reported today. Effective date
is Monday, Sept. 14.
Blood Drawing Place Changed
On account of a conflict, the
Salem blood drawing Thursday,
Sept. 1, will be held at the
Army Reserve Armory on Air
port Road Instead of the Salem
Armory, the Red Cross announ
ced today.
Plcnie at Home Rev. and
Mrs. W. W. Miller, 297 South
1th street, were hosts at a pic
nic gathering at their home
last Monday. Guests were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Burkett of Los
Angeles, Mr. and Mrs. Cameron
Mull of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Don Shafer of Clear Lake, Mr,
and Mrs. Darrell Mull of Mon
mouth, Mrs. G. H. Mull of Monmouth.
Club ( Meeting Central
Townsend Club No. 6 will meet
at 2 p.m. Monday at 2S9 Court
street. .
Will Elect Officers Election
of officers will be the main
business of the Salem Toast
masters Club at its meeting at
the Spa Tuesday night Charles
Ross of Corvallis, area gover
nor, and B. E. Christianson of
Corvallis, Ralph Pickering of
Woodburn, Ray Robb and De
wey Rand of Albany, William
Buxton of Salem, all deputy
governors, will be guests. Toast
master will be Tex Burroughs
and speakers Carrol Meeks,
George Moorhead, Dr. Henry
Morris, Dr. Ray Pinson and
John Perry.
Helped X ray Assisting
Thursday at the chest X-ray
mobile unit of the Marion
County Tuberculosis Associa
tion at the State Fair .were
members of Richmond ' PT A
Volunteers who worked during
the day were Mrs. Eldon Kin
ton, Mrs. -Wilbur Varan, Mrs.
Garald Simpson and Mrs. La
Verne Smith.
i
Registration Dated Regis
tration of atudents . for the
Halls Ferry school will be
held at the school Friday,
Sept 18, from 9 to 10 a.m.
Servicemen Arriving One
Salem man, Sgt Bob L.
Brockway, is arriving in San
Francisco Sunday aboard the
USN Marine Phoenix. Mon
day, Pvt William G. Yokum,
Albany, will dock in Seattle
aboard the transport Gen. M,
M. Patrick.
MILITARY MEN
AND VETERANS
Saturday and Bandar, Sept 12-13
Organized Naval Keserre mjupu
ran AAU M at Salem Naval Air
Facility.
Monday, September 14
Company B. 163nd Infantry
regiment and headquarters de
taehment, Oregon National
Guard, at Salem armory.
Oreem moelllxation designation
detachment Wo. 1. at USAR ar
morv. Organized Marine Corp re
serve unit at Nival and Marina
Corps Reserve training center.
414th VAR at USAR armory.
Company E. 413th mfantry regi
menl, Army Reserves, at C6AR
armory.
Vandals Break , Windows
Vandals broke windows in
the homes of Mrs. Guy Allen,
780 North Winter street, and
Mrs. Pearl Shroyer, - 857
North 18th street, Friday
evening, they reported to city
police. Investigating police
said a water-filled balloon
was thrown against a window
in a French door at the Al
len home. An apple was used
to break the kitchen window
at the Shroyer residence
Drink Machines Hit Two
more coin-operated soft drink
machines were hit by hood
lums Friday night, $1.30 be
ing taken from the machine
at the Chevron service sta
tion, 1210 State street. The
entry attempt failed at the
Fredrick Brothers service sta
tion at 14th and State streets,
police said.
Post Office Halves
Catalogue Rates
Washington W) The Post
Office Department Friday
halved its proposal for in
creased rates on mall order cat
alogues and similar printed ad
vertising matter handled in
the parcel 'post service.
The department asked . the
Interstate Commerce Commis
sion early this year to approve
a 35 per cent boost in the cat
alogue rates, estimated to add
7 million dollars a year to the
handling charges.
The petition was amended
Friday to call for a 17 per cent
increase yielding around 3H
million dollars a year in ad
ditional postal revenue.
1009 SHEEP KILLED
tnstanbul, Turkey ( An
early cold wave and snowstorm
killed more than 3000 sheep
eastern Turkey, the semi
official Anatolian news agency
said Saturday. Crops suffered
heavy damage.
The Rio Grande of New
Mexico is the third longest
river in the United States, ex
ceeded only by the Mississippi
and Missouri.
tuuiuuum io
Desert Allies
Phnom Penh. Cambodia. In.
dochina Cambodia's Pre
mier Pen Nouth told the Communist-led
Viet Minh by radio
Friday that if they would get
out of his Indochinese king
dom, the Cambodians wouldn't
fight them in neighboring Viet
Nam.
The premier's broadcast re
portedly approved by Cambo
dia's King Norodom Sihanouk,
caused consternation in French
and American circles in Indo
china. Both the United States
and France have been counting
on Cambodian cooperation in
the fight against the Communist-led
rebel. .
While we are not Commun
ists, we. have no euarrel with
Communism as long as it does
n't Impose itself' by force on our
people," pen Nouth said in a
broadcast ddresed to the esti
mated 10,000 guerrillas of the
Communist-led Vietminh oper
ating in Cambodia. He added:
'It isn't up to ua to contest
your right to busy yourself in
the Viet Nam.v We ask you
simply to let us live our life
and leave our soil."
Kennedy Weds
News Woman
Newport, R. I. (U. S. Sen.
John F. Kennedy (D-Mass.)
and dark haired Jacqueline
Lee Bouvier, former Washing-
ion newspaperwoman, were
married Saturday in old St.
Mary'a Church In one of the
most lavish weddings Newport
has seen in recent years, i
- Social, political and business
leaders packed the little church
which seats only 800 and Police
Chief Sam Dugan estimated
3,000 to 4,000 persons were
jammed around the church
lawn and on the street.
The Most Rev. Richard J.
Cushing, Roman Catholic arch
bishop of Boston, performed
the wedding ceremony and
celebrated the nuptial mass.
Roadways were blocked off
in the. vicinity of the church
and room was left only for the
passage of guests.
The bride had 12 attendants
The bride i the daughter of
John V. Bouvier II, a New York
stockbroker and Mrs. Hugh D.
Auchincloss, of Hammersmith
Farm, Newport
Kennedy, 36, often is mis
taken for teen-ager.
He is the son' of Joseph P
Kennedy, financier and philan
thropist and former U. S. am
bassador to Great Britain.
HAPPY'S HOME'
V
"
Youth Slays
(Continued from Page 1)
Those Men Keep State
Fairgrounds Shipshape
Frank (Pappy) Noel, Associated Press war photographer 1
' who spent 32 months in Communist prison camp, (cen
ter), came home to the United States to be greeted by
Frank J. Starzel, general manager of The Associated Press.
(right). With Noel is his wife Evelyn who flew to Tokyo
to be with Noel when he was released. They came to San
Francisco via Honolulu where Noel said a week relaxing
in the sun "did wonders" for him. He ha gained 23 pounds
since his release, but is still 20 pounds under weight. (AP
Wirephoto) . .
By MARGARET MAGEE
Draft Violation Charged
George Russell, Route 1, Wood
burn, was arrested by FBI
agents Friday on a federal war
rant charging violation of the
selective service act in Vir
ginia. Table, Chairs Taken A stjel
card table and four folding
chairs were stolen from Mrs.
J. G. Kassner, Oregon City, at
the State fairgrounds camp
ground this week, she reported
to the city police office at the
fairgrounds.
Long Distance Someone
stole a $100 pair of binoculars
from his car while it was park
ed in hi garage, city police
were notified Friday by Otto
Harrling, 2345 Rex avenue
Girl Hurt by Needle Three-year-old
Sandra Day, 971
Union street, fell on a darning
needle Friday morning at her
home, jabbing the needle into
her right knee. She was taken
to Salem Memorial hospital
where the needle was removed
and she was released. .
BORN
. .. u MriinluL HOSPITAL
KNUTT-To Mr ,"?
Su KMH. at. klWl SW. .
"tOMBI-MON-To Vr. liHl Mrl. Wl
MALONt-To Mr. n Mr Oottm
Miloni. MM ABrcma An.. . aot.
II.
MUNOER To Mr. sua Mr. Walter
. . ,1,1, r. mt . a ttrl. Sept. 11-
HSBIOSTAD-T. Mr. ! Mrj. Utot
KttUHH. J1 " "
"iSAO-Tt Mr. Mrt. tclr XiM.
tin orot at. kw. " .
KTUBM-To MT. . Mr.. Bertrni
,-irrr. Ill vtuttin AM . nrl. .
Eavtia mimobial HosriTAi .
i!,iiitt Mr. tun Mr. Cllodt
. . .... a ,lrl. 9t. 1.
;,VirT Mr an Mrt. 0nll
Fresh killed young turkeys
to bake or fry. 39c pound. Or
wit,'' Market. 3975 Silverton
Rd. Phone. 4-5742.
Tomatoe 1 miles straight
west of Keizer school. F. Sig
urdson. . 218
Peaches J. H. Hale and Im
proved Elbertas. Italian
prunes. All from The Dalles,
Oregon. Purtin Cider Works,
791 Edgewater, West Salem.
Phone 2-7614. Last load Tues
day. 218'
A Salem Lodge No. 4 A.F. A
7& A.M. will open at Virgil
T. Golden Mortuary at 10:13.
Monday. Sept. 14, to conduct
the funeral of Brother P. O.
Van Winkle. SIS'
FAIR VISITORS
Dallas Mr. and Mrs. M. M.
Grooms and daughter Jayne
Ann and Maryellen McCleary
motored to Salem Labor Day
visiting the S'ate Fair.
Johnny Grober IJoe Cook
When people talk of old
timers working at the Oregon
State Fair Johnny Graber
usually heads the list for he'
been there many a year, seeing
that the plumbing is function
ing properly.
Ask -Johnny how long he's
been at the State Fair hia
title is sanitary engineer and
he'll tell you: '
"Oh, it's been about 40 years
or so. I started about the same
time Ella Wilson did. She was
here a little before I was,
think."
Then he may remember to
tell you that before he took
hia steady Job at the fair he
worked here as a member of
the firm of Graber Bros., and
adds that he helped put In
the two Inch pipe that ran
from the state prison to the
fairgrounds to supply water
there.
That pipe became inade
quate aa the fair grew and the
State Fair put in it own, water
system and used that for six or
seven years until it became
too small. Now one eight inch
pipe and one six inch pipe
from the city water main sup
ply the fairgrounds.
Johnny Graber is one' of
those persons who remembers
when the agricultural building
was located in the center area,
where you now find the carni
val. He also remembers back
when there was creek running
through the fairgrounds and
thaf he helped put in the cul
vert that drained that creek.
When Graber started at the
fairgrounds there was nothing
in the way of plumbing but an
old trough that the water ran
through. Now he has 10 rest
rooms with 210 toilets to
maintain and the entire water
system, including the water
that goes to all of the barns.
A sideline on Johnny Graber
that ha nothing to do with
the State Fair is that for
about SO years he managed the
Salem band, and he reca.ls
that they first practiced In the
old Opera house, which was
over Millers. Also he had one
of the first cars in Salem.
$200 Million
(Continued from Page
COURT NEWS
Circuit Court
Cecil H. Jobnson v KHit Jant Joho
m: Ault for divorce tllttjra crutl tm!
lntiunia treatment; Rika thtt ciutodr
of ft ninor b wirted to 4fnUnt ploi
K ptr month upport. MftrrlM Janutrr
30, at ftaltm.
At at v Oarr Paul Mirvlck: ffn ri
ant Matned to Us montha la county
Jatl on chart of .nauthortatMl m of
a motor Tthlcit.
Bat f Walter Luke An4trMii: 1-
inlant etnuncH to thrrt amstha Je
eountr Mil oa on area of aotwupporv
Atato Ti llarrla Lea Lehnherr; LV
frndant charted with anaathorlMd set
of a motor vehicle, tent to Oretoa State
Hotpltal lor M-4ara obMrtttloa.
State Harmon Wall act eHirlee:
Defendant arraitnod en eharia of man-
iauthtr and case eoottnuM for motion
aiainn indKUbent and entry of alee.
Gerald Macember rMaea Wardea
Clarence Gladden: Defendant fiven 11
dare tn vtiich, to repir to plaint if ft
amended return w writ of aaoeae orpiu
f robots CourT
Otto Allworden eeUtt: JUt Thorn peon
appointed tiecutrli.
9 Oregon GIs
(Continued from Pa 1)
If you need a fence repaired
or a piece of tin tacked over
a hole in th floor in one of
the buildings at the State Fair
you will call Joe Cook, the
caretaker and the maintenance
man.
Joe's year around job 1 to
see that the buildings at the
state fairgrounds are kept in
repair and that when trouble
come up during the fair re
pairs are quickly made. If a
race horse goes through the
fence Cook see that men are
sent to repair the fence and
when there was a hole in the
floor at the textiles building he
sent someone to take car of
that , , -,
. Cook, for the past seven
lyeara has. lived in the cottage
fhn the atate fairgrounds and
State Fair Manager Leo Spitz-
bart says that Joe makes his
job a 24-hour a day and seven
day a week lob, year round.
He's better than any five
men I could get. Tell mm
what you want done and it's
done," Leo said.
Joe Cook doesn't remember
the exact year that he started
to work for the State Fair, but
when he first came there he
worked as a helper to Henry
Schultz, the father of Ella
Wilson, who then was care
taker. Then as the years pass
ed Joe followed Schultz as
caretaker.
When Joe started to work at
the fair Sam Bush was there
and he recalls he worked un
der Max Gehlhar.
A carpenter all his life, Cook
came to Salem form the east
and located in Salem. After
working around for a time he
applied for work at the State
Fair and got it he thinks he
received 19 cents per hour at
that time.
Joe grew up with all of the
buildings that are now on the
grounds. Back when he came
to the State Fair the red live
stock bams were there in a
star form.
Patch work, general con
struction work, new building,
tearing down of old buildings
all of this Is the responsibil
ity of Joe Cook. And he's in
charge of all men working on
maintenance on the grounds.
dollars for 2 Vi -ton trucks had
been awarded to General Mo
tors,. He said contracts total
ing 61 million dollars for sim
ilar vehicles went to Reo Mo
tors Corp.
The Reo-bid was slightly
higher, he said, but it was de
cided to kefp both plants in
prdouction "to maintain a
broader production base and
reduce delivery rates."
An Army spokesman said
Secretary of Defense Wilson,
former president of General
Motors, "definitely was not
consulted" on the awarding
ot tne contracts. The spokes
man said Stevenson himself
made the decision.
In Public Interest"
National Dairy show or the Na
tional Livestock show.'
Saturday morning 4-H club
livestock members had their
awarda program, with the
young exhibitors receiving
both trophies and livestock that
had been donated by stockmen
or cattle groups.
(Trophies awarded included:
sheep showmanship, Annabel
Edwards, Linn county; beef
showmanship, Merle Eakin,
Crook county; dairy showman
ship, Richard Harmes, Clack
mas county; beef herdmanship.
Grant county team; sheep
herdsmanship, Deschutes and
Multnomah county team; dairy
herdsmanship. Coos county
team this trophy is awarded
by Eugene Ever, Forest Grove,
who was in the last group of
prisoners of war to be released
in Korea and it a former 4-H
clubber, having won a national
college scholarship which is be
ing held for him; and swine
herdsmanship, Jackson county.
Livestock Presented
Club members presented
livestock were: Duroc gilt, Har
old Seeley, Hubbard; Chester
white gilt, Don Bradshawi Hul-
sey; Black Poland China gilt,
Russell Elmore, Jackson coun
ty; Berkshire gilt, Robert
Barnes. Benton county: York
shire gilt. Jerry Linn, Molalla;
Oregon milking shorthorn calf.
Merwyn Powell, Albany; Hoi-
stein heifer calf, Marilyn Ire
land, Washington county:
Guernsey heifer, Jean Penrose,
Tigard; and Ayrshire heifer
calf, Dean Eggiman, Silverton.
Earlier in the week the Jer
sey people awarded their
calves and the Jeresy trophy
was also awarded.
Four-H bread baking was
being judged Saturday morn
ing but would not be complet
ed until in the mid-afternoon.
Three other contests will not
be completed until evening.
They are the Wool Sewing eon-
test, championship demonstra
tions; and the Dollar Dinners.
Style Shew Result
Sewing award were an
nounced at the style show
Friday afternoon with Jean
Eyman, Route 2, Canby, chosen
lire were etowa bom
tame eUr last year n4 eraa
the parl-aoutuel take wa
down, which If the first time
this year. Five scittehas con
tributed to the decline there.
Friday Figure ,
The Friday attendance fig
ure was 14,700, compared to
18,084 last year. The parK
mutuel take -was $79,187,
while last year for the mum
day it was $83,888.
Race attendance, figures
were 1,626 thii year and -1.-833
a year ago. The evening
n!a prevented us of the ap
ron in front ot the grandstand
for seating those attending
the night revue and brought
the. attendance fuure there
down to 3,268. Last year the
figure was 2,877. Two thous
and and fifty-one persons at
tended the rodeo Friday and
in 1952 on the same day
there were 2,478 persons in
attendance at -the rodeo.
944 Americans
(Continued from Pag 1) '
The fliers were part of a list
of 944 American names the U.
N. Command compiled a miss
ing and believed held back by
the Reds after the conclusion
of operation biz switch last
Sunday.' The U. N. command
urgently demanded an account
ing for them. .
.However, only 917 names
were listed by the Defense De
partment, 27 short of the ori
ginal number, '
Explains Discrepancy '
The ' discrepancy was ex
plained as due to a last minute
change caused by fresh inform
ation, posibly including some
verified death. 1 '
' Van Fleet Jr. ot Elmhurst
Long Island, N. Y., wa 26 at
the time et hi disappearance)
last year. ..
Previously the 5th Air Force
and the 8th Army had said it
had received no . information
indicating . that' young Van
Fleet or members of his crew
were alive. A spokesman said
that word received in Portland, .
Ore., that the general' son and
another crewman were rescued
"just isn't true."
Meanwhile, the Polish mem
ber et a 4-natkm commiasion
? m.'k-e trlp to. N,tion- formally charged a Polish in
terpreter who fled to tie adorn
dent L. L. Colbert said the
secretary's statement "seems to
speak for itself.
"All I can say at the moment
Is that we worked very hard
to get -this business,' he' said.
General Motors . .said the
work would be. done at the
Fisher plant at Grand Blanc,
Mich.
' Stevens said he decided the
tank contract " award
S. Sgt. Lee E. Erickson, hus
band of Mrs. Marilyn Erickson,
Rt. S, Oregon City.
Airman 2C. Melvin B. Hays,
husband of Mrs. Nellie E. Hays.
Elkton.
1st Li. Wsrren M. Hoff. son
of Mr. snd Mrs. Henry R. Hoff,
Rt. 1, Portland.
Capt John C. Moore, son of
Mrs. Jane E. King. 4808 S. E.
72nd Ave., Portland.
Prevlossly Reported
The Saturday list was the
fourth issued from the Penta
son. The third contained no
Oregon 'names.
On the first and second were
Pvt Richard W. Stockman of
WOMAN CATCtlES THIEF
Washington W) A house
wife. Mrs. Marion Gardner. 40.
saw a man coming out of a
neighbor's window carrying a
small radio. After chasing him
for two blocks she knocked
him down with one blow and
then sat en him until police
arrived.
Portland; M. Sgt. James D. Mc
Cain, Klamath Falls; and M.
Sgt. Harvey T. Vann of Port
land. Only Capt. Moore among
those nine was on the unofficial
AP list ot a dozen believed prisoner.
District Court
Hte Ivan Chrtitophrnon, Qmd
Bmmi,. Hrecnr, pt,Ml,4 mutr. fOBttnu'd
to Mimdtr lor tfatnclat, htld In lltu
el SM0 b,IL
eort Dtlmsr Knliht aattl,, .
Utnlnt OD,r nn,r artttBM.
b14 laiMWBl, Brtllmlntry h'arlat
Mt In Tnodir, Ml IB 1MB i:ut Mil
Municipal Court
KItib Lvnn Zumwitt. StlllAB A. OSH.
rck!M 4MTtni. cited U court.
Fr,lrlrfc V Stub. Chmj svffiai,
rtckWM emit, citte m court.
Opening September 28
HAPPYTIME NURSERY SCHOOL
trt.nl (Mperillvt, M prollf, MR.aaffllMlleMl
Providing constructive play experience for 2 and 4
year olds under guidance of teacher with exceptional
.. background. ...
Meeting at the First Christian Church
Mrs. Stanley Butler J-J1.il Mrs. Brure Knapp 2-6H5S
Mrs. Gordon Skinner 1-2077
He disclosed last July that .
only one manufacturer of the ! club Congress in Chicago.
ration tana: would Be ten in Another award made Friday ' t-u i v.. -it a,-
toe field after the spring of wa champion in th. wyUe7 1 officers. His immediate return
" w Burvjvor to at ae-tpacKing company -a pig lnM demanded.
cided on the basis et competl-1 feeding contest. This waa won I ,
tive bidding between Chrysler by Barbara Koch, Sherwood, I In the dark, the pupu ex
and GM. who also had taken It tne two I your eye la 18 times as Urge as
In Detroit Chrysler Presl-1 previous years and now ha it is in strong light
permanent, pobbcbbioii wt i , '
trophy. Barbara, tne only girii
entered In the contest, receives
125 in addition to .tne iropny.
George Smith, St. Paul won 1
the reserve champion title
and $20. Richard Bernards,
St Paul, and John Linn, Mol-
lalla, were among the blue
ribbon winners; and among I
those winning' red ribbons
was Eldon Andres of wood-
burn.
Friday's rain aoDarentlv f
cieany in mm puDiic inter- dampened the enthusiasm for
est." , - . I the fair for attendance fig-'
-.! TEACHER -M
mm tr.d OMAH
ruiMinMinumn
Member of America ,
Gelid of Organists
Ph. 3-6558
I J"" mm? -iiaBaaBM
iv- $r v n i
I CHINA CITY $81
I "SAUM'S NIWIST RESTAURANT" ;
I '
vlA Ex,'nC,, lleorty "Thon't You" t0 och ""d veryont t ' ?
Vj f h potrom who dined with us during our Grand j'-i'
Opening, ond hope for your early return. . ' ' KxhSJ
An equally sincere "Thonk You" to the various Indl- fsiF
viduals ond business firms, who so grociously sent
flowers. i
CDt5nniD (Catty
RESTAURANT IPl
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