PAGE TEN ffhe OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 6, 193$ - - 3 ' : 1 - .
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FFA Contest
" Is Headliner
Agriculture Students
Competition ; Judging
Is Done on Farm
in
Oa the farm, is the place to
Judge 'a supervised practice pro
gram of Smith-Hughes , agricul
ture students who will exhibit at
the state fair, believes Earl R.
Cooler, state supervisor of agri
cultural , education, who Is spon
soring Future Farmer project
contest at the state fair this year.
The fair exhibit will show the
' boys' project accomplishments.
For the past month agricultur
al specialists from Oregon State
college and the state board for
-vocational education have visited
the farm projects at the homes of
20 boys who have been previous
ly selected as having the -best
farm projects in 20 Smith-Hughes
departments. The J u d g i n g of
these projects. Is based upon the
boys' home projectopportunities,
their Interests and responsibili
ties, and the proven practices car
ried out by the boys with their
project programs.
The judges have bad the oppor-'
tunity when visiting the "farms to
observe the ' boys management
practices that had to do with the
the' financial success oi the boys'
projects. By this system of judg
ing, awards at the state fair In
the Future Farmers project con
test will be made according to the
actual merits of the! boys' home
project work, believes Mr. Cooley.
Efficiency Contest -
The dairy and poultry feed cost
contest will again be conducted,
at the Oregon state fair by the
Future Farmers. The dairy cow
that can manufacture butterfat
the cheapest, and the pen of 12
hens that can produce a doren
standard eggs at the lowest feed
cost during a seven-day test is the
object of the dairy and . poultry-!
contests. Last year there was a
variation of 20 cents in the co3t
of production between the high
and low producing cows and 24
cents variation In the production
cost of a dozen eggs. r
The cost of producing -butter-fat
will be determined by the
amount and 'value of thefee4J
consumed by each cow in propor
tion to the size and the amount
of butterfat produced daily. In or
der not to underfeed a cow, a
- minimum .amount of feed nutri
ents will be charged against the
cow for maintenance' and produc
tion. !
In the poultry contest the same
kind of feed will be fed each pen.
The weight of the mash consumed
by each, pen will be weighed
daily, while the amount of scratch
feed will be the same for all pens.
The lowest feed cost per dozen
- standard eggs will be the object
of the poultry contest during the
seven-day ' test. I
Marvin Williams, Amity, with
a Jersey cow weighing 810
pounds, won the sweepstake prize
in the dairy contest. It cost him
11 cents a pound to produce 13
. pounds of butterfat during the
sevedVday test.. Maurice Benson,
Silverton, won the poultry con-
' test by producing a dozen stand
ard eggs for 10 cents.
Jtenovate 'Machinery
According to advance reports,
more farm shop exhibits will be
entered than in any previous year.
This exhibit consists of repairing
old tools and machinery, con
structing . farm articles, and the
making of unusual farm devices
. which have utility value on the
home farm. In the farm shop ex
hibit there will be displayed in
the Future Farmer building ren-
orated mowing machines, cultiva
' tors, hay racks, disc harrows, and
. many other types of machinery.
..... Garden and carpenter tools, pitch
forks, shovels, and other types of
hand tools wllll be repaired-by
fitting new handles, removing
rust, sharpening, painting and re
placing broken parts.' Hay racks,
silage carts, wheelbarrows, chick
en brooders and articles of sim
ilar nature will be made and-ex-hibited
by the Future Farmers in
the farm shop display.
Corvallis Dairies
- Take Most Prizes
Results "ef the pre-state fail
luilk and cream contests conduct
ed b ythe state agricultural de-J
partment were announced Friday.
First place in lot No. 1, market
milk, raw, was won by the Moun
tain View dairy, Corvallis, with
a score of 99 per cent. The Chula
Vista dairy, Eugene, was second
with a score of 9 8 per cent, and
Ned Miller, Albany, third, with a
score of 97.9 per cent.
The Mountain View dairy, Cor
vallis. also won first place in lot
No. S, market cream, raw, with
a score of 98 per cent. The Chula
Vista dairy, Eugene, finished Sec
onal with 96.4 per cent, and the
Rainbow dairy, Roseburg, third,
with 94.5 per cent.
-In lot No. 3, market milk, pas
teurized, the Medo-Land 1-cream
ery, Corvallis, was' first with a
acore ot 98.3 per cent. The Sunny
brook dairy, Corvallis, was' second
with 98 per cent and thjs Snow
peak - dairy, Albany, third, with
94. S per cent. -
The Medo-Land creamery, Cor
vallis, also won first place In lot
No. 4. market cream, pasteurised,
with a score of 98.3 per cent. The
i Sunny side dairy, Corvallis, was
second with a score ot 98 per
cent and th eSnowpeak dairy, Al-
ban?; third, with a score of-9 4.6
per cent.
Bladen Exhibiting
Farm Machinery
' James H. Maden, who has been
in Salem many years as a dealer
In automobiles and farm Imple
ments, will have an exhibit in
the machinery shed ot the Dia
mond Jubilee state fair., .
Late model International
trucks and McCormick-Deerlng
tractors and .farm implements
Will be included in the : Maden
4Usplar.
1 Judges Poultry
'X
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Cleve ; Stont of Taylorsville,
one of the outstanding judges
who. will award the prizes at
the large poultry show at the
Diamond Jubilee state fair
here this week. About 1300
birds are expected : f o r- this
show. . '
Oregon Bangtails 3
To Get LimeKglit
Ten of 48 Races on Fair
. Program Limited to
Home State Nags "
t
' A record number j of Oregon
bred race horses will be on hand
for opening of the six-day racing
meet at the Diamond Jubilee Ore
gon .state fair, starting Monday,
September 7. To encourage racing
by Oregon hbrse owners, 10 of
.the 48 races to be run during the
six afternoons will be for horses
foaled in Oregon, DrJw. H. Lytle
superintendent of the speed de
partment, announces.1
With, reservations' already on
hand for a large share of the
space in the race barns, indica
tions are that more than 300
bangtails will be here for the
races on Lone Oak track. En
tries to , date are from British
Columbia, California; Washington
and Oregon. j
Parl-mutuals will be in opera
tion, with Hancock vending ma
chines to be used this year for
the second time and Hancock
totalizers to be used for the first
time. M. H. Morrison of Califor
nia will be presiding judge and
racing secretary. j J
Governor's Race Tops
Winner of the governor's plate
handicap, to be run on Portland
day, Thursday, will take the
heaviest purse of the week, $400.
Purses' have been! boosted 10
per cent this year to a total of
about $10,000. i f
Reservations have been made'
by Mrs. Grace AJ Weatherby,
ri-Brighouse, B. C. D. C. Moore.l
wana wana, wasn.; Charles A.
Trowbridge, John- Day; R. B.
White, Santa Rosa, Calif.; Dr.
D. C. Reynolds, Corvallis; Bert
Mc Fa Hand. Renton, Wash;
Frank- Wooldridge, Grants Pass;
Arthur Grant, Vancouver, B. C;
J. B. Fine, Frenchglen; H. F.
Barnett, Renton ; Dr. Julius II.
Held, Portland; Bert James,
Brighouse,- B. C; -J; Burgoyne,
Tillamook; Julius M. Shields,
Gresham; Mrs. C. ?A. Burnham,
Bucoda, Wash. ; M. K. Herburger,
Eugene: Loren Kerr, Portland;
C.X E. Brown, jr., Renton; A. J.
Steinmetz, Toppenisn, Wash.; E.
M. Marshall, Renton; and C. C.
Cook, Junction City.
from
for
Priees Kedhneect
HERE ARE A FEW EXAMPLES .
I ; i Was Now Save
I 1935 Graham Sedan 1. $795 : $695 $100
8 1935 Chevrolet Sedan . 695 - 645 50
1935 Chevrolet Town Sedan 645 595 50
1929 Pontiac Sedan 285 . 245 . 40,
I 1934 Terraplane Coach ................ 495 475 - 20
1934 Chevrolet Coach ... 1.. 495 475 20
1927 Pontiac Sedan ..... 75 55 20
1926 Dodge Sedan .......... . 45 35 10
; -Special Truclr Barcain-
1935 Chevrolet Truck rf 675 . , 625
Low G.M.A.C Terms
McKay Oiewolet o.
333 Center Phone 3189 Commercial
: I : . Open Evenings and Sundays
I I IT I landscaped to minatare scale anA-fWTZ n ' ',-.- 1 1
unateur nour
Held Each Day
. t , 1 ! HI I
Champion Entertainer "ot
State Will Be Picked;
, Prizes. Attractive
Amateur entertainers will come
in for recognition at the Diamond
Jubilee Oregon state fair.
As an entirely new feature of
the fair program, amateur con
tests will be held each night to se
lect the champion amateur en
tertainer of Oregon, who will be
awarded a $50 cash prize by the
fair management. The award will
be presented to the winner, se
lected through a series of elimin
ations, by an outstanding movie
actor or actress from Hollywood
according to plans now being
made by Monte Brooks, one of
the Pacific coast's No. 1 showmen
who will be master of ceremonies
for the entertainment.
Amateurs of all ages, from six
to 60 or more, will be eligible to
compete and may offer any skit
that will entertain, whether danc
ing, singing, other musical enter
tainmen tor . novelty stunt. -The
amateur contest will be held
nightly, in conjunction with the
night horse show and the numbers
presented will be Judged by pop
ular 'acclaim.-. : ;
- Find- Choice Sunday -Because
the time for presenta
tion ot this feature is limited, am
ateurs must register at any time
now by sending their name, age,
occupation and just what they can
fb to the Amateur Contest Board,
care of the state fair at Salem.
All letters will be answered and
amateurs notified when to ap
pear. Brooks states.
The state's champion amateur
will be chosen at a great after
noon program on Sunday, Sep
tember 13. the closing day of the
75 th annual state fair, from the
group of six who win the nightly
contests during the week. One or
two nights of fair week will be
set aside for amateurs under 13
years of age.
Oregon Products
Distributed Far
Where do all the thousands of
carlots of fruits and vegetables
which are shipped from Oregon
producing points go to anyway?
This question is partly answered
in extension circular No. 301 just
issued through the O.S.C. agri
cultural extension economist's
office which shows the carlot un
load of Oregon fruits and veg
etbles in 66 markets for the 10
year period, 1925-1935.
Oregon apples during the per
iod, for example, were shipped to
63 points all the way from San
Antonia, Tex., to St. Paul, Minn.,
and from Portland, Ore., to Port
land, Me. New York was by far
the largest average user of Ore
gon apples while next in line were
Portland, Ore... San Francisco, Los
Angeles, Chicago and Kansas City,
Mo.
Information In the circular was
compiled from U.S.D.A. reports by
O.S.C. students receiving N.Y.A.
assistance working under the di
rection of Li. R. Breithaapt, ex
tension economist.
Home Landscaping
Service Featured
A free home landscaping ser
vice will be offered to the public
at the Diamond Jubilee state fair
opening here tomorrow, with this
feature to be found in the agri
cultural pavilion on the fair
grounds. An average residence, built and
Fair Week!
landscaped to minatare scale anAVT
complete In all details will be used
to illustrate this service and to
help solve the landscaping prob
lems of home owners who wish to
consult this department. The home
landscaping booth will be in the
agricultural building along with
the floral displays, and will be
superintended by Mrs. Dovena M.
Goode of Stayton, a graduate land
scape architect. , f.
Beautiful Arabian
Horses to Appear
Kellogg. Institute Sending
12; Trained Animals t
To Be Attraction i
v' Twelve of; the most beautiful
horses in the world, pure blood
ed Arabians from the W. K. Kel
logg institute at Pomona, Cal.,
Will be exhibited as one of the
special ; features . of the Oregon
state fair this week.
A The trained Arabians, bred kt
the Kellogg Institute as a project
ef the University of California
college of agricultural, have nev
er before been shown in Oregon
and this will be their only appear
ance' here this year. t"
- The' Kellogg institute' where
the. Arabians are bred and trained
Is known as the finest horse, farm
in the world and represents an
outlay of several million dollars.
The institute's purpose is, to in
crease the number of pure blood
ed Arabian horses In America.
The addition of the A r a b f a n
strain is expected to improve rac
ing and saddle horses throughout
the country. ;
- The Arabians over many cen
turies : have been known as the
hardiest of . horses. They were
used by : the Mohammedan hordes
that swept over Asia and into Eu
rope bearing the sword and the
Koran, sweeping all before them.
The Kellogg Arabians have been
specially trained by c a p a b 1 e
handlers and crowds assemble at
the institute every Sunday after
noon to see the horses go through
their acts.
Appear in Movies
i The Kellogg horses , are often
sought by Hollywood movie exec
utives when they need an excep
tional horse to appear in pic
tures. Jaadan, magnificient gray
stallion i used by Rudolph Valen
tino in his last picture, "The Son
of the Sheik," was a Kellogg Ara
bian. The same horse also appear
ed in s the picture "Beau Ideal."
King John, one of the horses
which! will appear here, has fre
quently been seen on the screen.
r The 12 horses to be brought
here will appear in five acts. One
is a high school act in which the
educated horses perform unusual
tricks. Rossika and Rossidin, two
exceptionally beautiful horses,
will be seen in two other acts.
Another is a pony and chariot
drill. ! The Liberty Bell drill, a
special feature, said to be one of
the most beautiful maneouvers
ever performed by horses, will
conclude the program.
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