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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 15, 1937)
PAGE TUTIED Scio Fat Lamb Show Mas K Number of Entries Saturday Tlit OHEGON STATESMAN, CaUn, Oregon, Tues&aj Homlngr, Jna 15, 1937 I" Many Winners Divide Prizes Entries Judged on Market Value Developed;. Prizes Total $110 SCIO. Jane 14 Bleats of more than 130 Iambs, the largest num ber yet ahown . In Scio, echoed here Saturday in Scio's third an nual Fat Lamb show. A total of 110 In prizes 'was distributed-to growers in sereral classes. . . , . . v In class A, tor best pen of three lambs, prizes went to Harry Ress ler, Scio; Frank Perry, Scio; Ray mond Kalina. Scio, and Lester Kuiken, Sbelburn. Thirty - six lambs, the largest' in the history of the Scio show, and the best in ' any show this year, In the opin ion of the judges, were entered in this class. Prizes in class B, for best sin gle lamb went to Lyle Jackson, Scio: Harry Ressler, Scio; R. H. Murphy, Albany; and Patsy Dens more, Scio. ' Class C prizes, for best buck lamb were taken by C. K. Peder son and Floyd Edwards, Albany, tied for first; and Eldon McCIain, Albany. . 4-H Club Prizes In the four dirlsions for 4-11 club members, prizes were: Class D, for best pen of three lambs. Chancy Barnes, Halsey; Raymond Meyers. Albany; Claire McCIain. Lebanon; Wilbur Burk hart, Albany. Class E. best single lamb. Claire McCIain; Ruth McCIain. Lebanon: Betty Burkhart, Albany; Robert Marsh, Albany. Class F, best bottle fed lamb. Dorothy Bass. Halsey; Dan Jones, Foster; Donal Gonser, Scio; Lila Lee Thayer. Scio. Class G. for boys and girls un der 8 years, best bottle lamb. -Gary Rodgers, Caroline Palmy, Betty Patrny, all of Scio. Judges Harry Lindgren of O.S. C. extension service; and R. L. Clark of Portland stated that lambs were Judged solely on their . development for market value. Particular attention was paid to coverings on legs and loins, the highest priced cuts of lamb. Two classes in which no prizes were given were "the open entries for best bottle lamb, and best pens of three lambs for but-of-county exhibitors. In the former, Sally Perry, M. C. Percell, Stephana Holee and Mrs. Ivan Powell plac ed. In the latter, Frank Lewis, Karl Kihs and" Otto Pfennig ex hibited the best pens, in the opin ion of the Judges. - Lamb Is Pig Features of the show were " a milk-drinking contest for. bottle fed lambs, in which a lamb be longing to Harry Holechek made a hog of. himself la 55 seconds over a Quart of milk, and a lamb belonging to Frank Perry refused to ' eat at all. Donald' Gonser's lamb drank his quota in 59 sec onds. The annual shearing contest, based on smoothness of work as weir as speed, gave prizes to first, Clyde Rodgers, 2 minutes,. 41 M seconds; Tony Beidel, 1 minute, S8 seconds; Marvin Dickinson, 2 - minutes, 21 M seconds, and Charley Dolezal, 2 minutes. 25 seconds. . A contest for exhibition of work of trained sheep dogs gave first prize to "Jack." Scotch shepherd owned by II. E. Burns; and sec ond and third prizes to dogs of Harold Knuth and Albert West, respectively, in a field of nine en tries. - "Over a ten-year period, the sheep and wool crop is probably the surest of any pursuit," R. L. Clark, one of the Judges of the Refugee Children Reach Haven .V-A W V V UW - V w m M ! . ' ; Arriving: at Southampton! f - f f' ir- R ' 'Z i? ,1 ;;'v;; A : - . tr ' W ' ; If t. f Horrified at the past, fearful of the future, these child refugees front.' Spain presented a picture of tragedy and pathos as they arrived at! .Southampton, England, where a temporary encampment has been j set up to provide them a haven. Mexico City Is Comfortable Two Day Drive From Border of United States Silverton Pair Report on Returning SILVERTON, June 14 Mexico City is Just two days comfortable driving from the United States border, according to Morris Ames and Winnie Rowland, who have Just returned from several weeks spent In the south. They went to Dallas, Texas, on business and then visited Boulder Dam and made the trip to Mexico City. All but about 50 miles of the trip wjis made on! paved highway. The first night in Mexico they spent at .Victoria, a city, of about 10,000 population where accom modations were very good. Ac commodations were always good, said Mr. Ames, if one knewvwhere to find them but sometimes one could, drives hundred - miles without finding a decent place to eat.- : f.-r . : " . .Mexico City, the travelers re ported, was very interesting.' A hundred! and fifty. miles of high way ' south of Mexico ' City was completed. ; On the return trip from Mex ico City; the two stopped at the Crabtree" home at Valley of Par- show, stated. The more a county can do to stimulate and enlarge growing of prize lambs, the more prosperous the county will be, Clark said in complimenting Scio and Linn county on the show. Harrys Lindgren, the other judge, stated there had been a decided 'improvement in quality of marketable lambs since the be ginning of the lamb shows throughout the country, and that Willamette valley lambs now rate with the best in the sheep-growing states. Lindgren urged care ful feeding of ewes and of lambs to produce Iambs commanding top market price. : ' adise. Mr. and Mrs. Crabtree, who own several acres there, are the parents of Warren Crabtree, Smith-Hughes teacher at Silver ton. The Crabtrees are growing tropical fruits and have around 150 varieties. Mr. Ames said that they hit Valley of Paradise Just in the banana season and found this very . interesting. I Approx imately 100 American families have settled In this colony. Family Reunion Is Held . At Home of Ed Fleming SHELBURN. June 14. A fam ily reunion was held at the Ed Fleming home Sunday. His two sons, ' Wilbur and Thomas, and families, his two daughters, Mrs. Stella Pettit of Grants Pass and Mrs. Hazel Sheltoa of Jordan and their families, were present. Mr. Fleming's only sister, Mrs. Maude Grimes, and son of Hugo, and his only brother, J. B. Flem ing and family, were also in' at tendance. i " Leaves for Minnesota SILVERTON June" 14. Mrs. M. J. K. Fuhr is leaving this week for Alexandria, Minnesota, : with her mother, Mrs. J. O. Stedje, and her brother, Oscar Stedje. She will attend a number of the meetings of the International Luther league convention at Minneapolis. ; i Fowlers Are Parents ; NORTH SANTIAM, June 14. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Fowler are parents of a seven-pound boy, Ronald Dwaine, born June 12. This is their second child and second boy. i I Piano Pupils Give Recital at Church JEFFERSON, June 1 4 -Justin A. Miller of Albany presented his Jefferson pupils in a piano recital Thursday evening at the Christian church. Those taking part Includ ed Juanlta Holt, Ruth, Betty and Bobby Terhune, . Billy and Gary Barna, Patsy Parriah, Wanda Glaaer, Lois Smith," Pauline Thomas, LeAnn Halght, Gene and Donna June Powell, Babbles Hart and Mildred Thurston. - - . Arthur ; Moore, congressional district manager, gave very in teresting talk regarding the move ment at the meeting of the Town send club Thursday night. Dur ing the business meeting, W. L. Cobb was elected delegate, and A. A. Miller as alternate, to at tend the convention at Roseburg Sunday, June 20. . Miss Virginia Mason, who taught in the Tillamook high school during the past year, has returned home and will spend the summer, with her parents here. Miss Mason left June 12 for Se attle, Wash.; to participate In commencement exercises at the University of Washington, where she will receive her master of arts degree in English. Clarence Miller, postmaster, an nounced this week that he had received a notice from headquar ters consenting that the postofflce be moved from the George C. Mason building on Main street to the Oregon State bank rooms in Thurston Bros, building. This move will be made early in July. This change will give the post master a vault for keeping money and stamps, a convenience not had in the present building. First Son Is Born to Mr. and Mrs. Bailey GATES. June 14 A ten-nound son was born - to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey on June 12 at the home of Mrs. Bailey's Barents. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ratzberg, on King's Prairie. Mrs. Bailey was formerly Marie Ratzberg and a member of the 1936 class of the Gates hisrh school. This is the first grandchild in the Ratzberg family. Grangers' News RICKREALL, June 14. A most interesting grange meeting was held here Friday night with 44 members present. .The grange unanimously went on record as endorsing Congress man Pierce in his efforts In be half of the Bonneville power bill measure. F. E. Pence reminded that now was the time to poison' rodents and spray for weed control. . . An invitation was received to exhibit a display at the 4-H club fair in Monmouth September 2 and 2. The visiting association will meet at Falls City Monday, June 14. . The members of . the grange were invited to meet at the J. B Riney home on July- 3rd for a basket supper and celebrate with fire works. - F. E. Pence Invited the grang ers to picnic with their families at the Pence picnic grounds near Derry. CHEMAWA, June 14 The Chemawa grange will hold a pie social and entertainment In the M.W.A. hall Thursday night. The Mitchell entertainers will have charge of the program which will start at 8 o'clock. Following the program the home economics club will sell pie. Members of other granges in Marion county are invited and an Invitation the public is given. COS7S IBSS TO RUN THAN SAtAUER CARS' r i II I I m.. - : .- -. . wr-. - immm. i - Mim m mm stsrsiSB'fk a . J " ZZ 1 rjT T WmM 1 courc dcuvckko in dctroiT ii sr s mmwmmmmwm misb i r w m r --f . Troops Cross Golden GateBridge After Maneuvers pmyw 9 . j'luwiB'ii.ftw.K'. vvniimmm .mm. m 1 1 u 1 1 1 m a u i . w unmi imhsw imimi' ippww t'iw m:m- w wnf. :.mw hwuhwwwhi ij v mm sin mm i i : ' - , .- f v. .-V'. . - ' " , : - . ' - 1 i . . 'if s . - , - u , . - - , - - : ' ' - . - - - r ..-"-" :: , - - - - -T r. ..- - ,--.'.- -. . , A. 0. Nelson Tells Court's Procedure Returning from an "invasion of the Pacific northwest, the Thirtieth Infantry was the first contingent of soldiers to cross the newly opened Golden Gate bridge. Tracks Jammed with infantrymen are pic tared on the Marin approach to the gigantic' span. The north tower Is partly mantled with a fog bank. After. nine day trek from Fort Lewis, Wash., the convoy of 15S tracks, with 18O0) enlisted men and 01 officers reported 'at their home base In the San Francisco Presidio. They attracted much at tention on the two trips through the Willamette valley. International illustrated News photo. - Pair Leaves for South SILVERTON, June 14. Elmer Peterson, clerk in the Julius Aim store, accompanied by his brother- in-law, Ralph E g a n of Waldo Hills, left Sunday for a three weeks trip to California where Peterson will visit his parents and sister at Los Angeles and Egan will visit his brother, Ardis Egan, an Instructor in the San Jose high schooL SILVERTON, June 14. Good fellowship . meeting was held at Trinity church Sunday afternoon with Attorney Alf O. Nelson as the speaker of the day. Mr. Nel son spoke of the various kinds of court proceedings and application for a higher Justice. ." Oriet Moen, vice president, was In charge of the business session. Miss Agnes Torvend,. president, is at Oregon State college during the 4-H summer school work. She will leave this week for Minneap olis to attend the International Lather League convention. Children's day was featured at the Christian church with readings by David and Louise Hoblitt, Billy Kleeman and Lawrence Ho bart. Mrs. W. W Neal was ia charge of the primary department and directed the primary song. Mrs. Dan Geiser's class of girls gave a song and drill, and tbe girls quartet, including Tbclma and Neva Donnell, Eileen Rahn and Bernlce Gay, sang. Mrs. Alice Egan was chairman of the program. Alexander Taken Home SILVERTON HILLS. June 14 Bruce Alexander, who was injur ed in an automobile accident a week ago, was able to be taken to his home here Monday followlnf treatment at a Salem hospital. Al exahder sustained injury to on eye and to his face. . m H t i 'if ''RjEAP MAT OMl& SAVJSOVr The Chryilcr Royal delights o many thou sands ... it will surely please yon. It's" a new kind of low-priced car . . . bigger, roomier, abler, smarter . . . and surprisingly economical to run. Kead what tnese owners say about it! "THRU PACTS STAND OUT about my Chrysler Royal. It's the smoothest car to operate . . . the room, test car of its price ... and by far the most economical car . . . that I have ever owned. M. L CAILSOM, rkrym. H. t. "coMForr i T1' thing that appeals to me most about my Chrysler Royal. It's delightfully roomy" . ". nd it's the easicst-riSing, easiest-handling car I've seen in a 5 years of driving experience." : mss. f. a. mar, chdwit, om TTS A CHAMFIONll love thoroughbreds, and my new Chrysler Royal, like my prize spaniel, Gerry Lad, is just that. I drove my Royal from Detroit to California ... and averaged 1 9H miles per gallon. Thecarridesbcautifullyandiasoeasy to handle." MRS. MOORED MEYER, Bvwty HiDs, CofiF. CHRYSIT a OVAL ... Cm. 110. Foot-Door Tmiri.f SUb vkk trunk. S920. EirM- Mkcr bodT xylet. W CHRYSLta IMPERIAL . . . Cosc S10ML Pi-Dwf Toonn Slaa it nk, tlUXk. four kcf body Kjlc CHRY SLER CUSTOM IMPERIAL. . . 4 w t-Ptmnpr Mam. S2060L SpUa Liwwiac S2160. CHRYSLER AIRFLOW ... racef Scdaa uU Coape. S1610. AU prion footed arc aeHreic rncct ia Demit, wtta Federal taxca. b.mprrm. tpare lire ana robe, aad rcpararioa lor deli .cry imel mlrd. Aay He at local tu matt be Mbicd. To aacanaia pricm ia you cny. MBtpiy aM Inuuaanatioa cbarxca ... local aa4 Male too if aay. Adatttoaal aeceaaohe arailabte at arkca v be iiMima by lb aealn. Tiac ja;iacau M it yvar pane aa OSacial Cunuatnial Crrait Camaaar sIbk. fmrnm im mm Malar BBML rtMrfe. ln Immnmmj, t to It r. St. tmtmrm IrwntXFROM WESTERN FIRESTOW t "w. . , iHDIASArOtlS AKRON OHIO- .UTVERSAR SOO-"!1; PER HOUR HAVE V.y'r UK TIKSS S' -0RDS CA.-'- .KO.tOUS X.- bi :'-- ws wst-.-o A&&f v ? . SwV' f T OMf NMS XIS 4- THE MAmRPIECE 00 TIRE CONSTRUCTION" 1 PROVIDE THE EXTRA MARGIN OF SAFETY ON THE SPEEDWAY OR THE HIGHWAY CONSTRUCTION 7iro$tonc HIGH SPEED TIRES 4.50-21. 4.75-19., 5XXV17.. 5.00-19.. 55-17.. 55-18.-. 5J5-19.; Sio.os . 10.60 . 10.80 , 11.40 . 11.25 . 12.70 . U.IO 13.7$ 5.50-17.. 5.50-18.. 5.50-19 . . 6.0O-1 6..' 6.25-16.. 6.50-16.. 7X0-16.. 7.50-16., $13.95 . 14.30 . 14.60 . 15.5$ . 17.40 . 19.1S . 20.80 . 26.40 HpHOUSANDS said that tires could not I stand the terrific grind. They said cars had been built with much greater speed, turns in the track had been repaved with granite-like surface,' yet Wilbur Shaw drove to victory on Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires setting a new record of 113.58 miles per hour on one of the hottest days in the history of the Indianapolis track. Here is stamina here is dependability here is performance that is proof of safety. 500 miles over the blistering hot brick track, at temperatures of more than 100. Speeds of 130, 140, and even 150. were attained on the straightaways. Think of the terrific impact on these tires as the cars roared into the? treacherous turns and out again. Tons of force straining; pulling, and twisting inside the tire, yet not one cord loosened, not one tread separated from the cord body all because Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process, successfully counteracted the internal friction and heat that ordinarily destroy tire life. . ' . Why have Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires been on all the . winning cars xat Indianapolis for the past eighteen years? Why did every , one of the thirty-three drivers in this greatest of all racing events choose and buy Firestone Tires? Race it v HEAVY DUTY 5.50-16 $16.25 7-00-16... $2445 6.00-16 . . . - 18.40 7.50-16 . . ; 32.00 6.50-16:.. 21.15 8.25-16... 38-90 OTHER SIZES PtlCEO PROPORTIONATELY LOW drivers make it their business to know how tires are made and they know that Firestone Tires are built- with the Firestone patented construction features of Gum-Dipping and Two Extra Layers of Gum-Dipped Cords under the Tread. They know that because of these extra features Firestone Tires run up to 28 cooler and give greatest blowout protection. In fact, these men will not risk their lives or chances of victory on any other tire. You will never drive your car at these record-breaking speeds, but for the safety of yourself and family you need the safest, strongest and most dependable tires. Come in today. Join the Firestone SAVE A LIFE Campaign by equipping your car-with a, set of new Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires the safest tires that money can buy. DOH'T RISK YOUR LIFE Oil THIII VORII TIRES DO YOU KNOW ipFlRISTONE AUTO RADKr Si L Zm a Tubea, 8" Dynamic X lyjV' I I : Speaker and Sound DifTu- r, f ! fS aion. Sava mft to S20LOO. 14 ; Mim No car owner U tolng . to risk hia lif. and tho , 1.1 w ca of h I familr knowingly art thin worn tires.' Ycc th.aundi of , car wain r taking ; chancct every day. Chooae h tire that champion boy. Race ' ; driver know from . experience (tun their Uvea - depend on t fce aafety of. their tire. They will not drive at high tpeedt on any other than Hrettone Cm- -. ' Dipped Tire. .You, too, need the am me protection. ' Coane in today end eouip Tar car with the eflcat tires ever built. THAT bat year fcighway accidonts ceat (he Uvea of Baere than; SS.SM Hatal, VMitatt aiva! chHJronl1 THAT a Mil lien anere ; were injured? . , THAT aaore' than 4S.SM ' sf thete tjMths n4 lv . jwrtee were cauaeii directly by pwn tur a . baaaOjerte ond eMeMbtg etae to wm- eofe fires? Ait h m uctim eml htm AU h $ttlkm tmi . naaaA. aton tire, mritk mem firnMmr Tin. Smte Ik man iinfarew g. tmtck nm-ikid pnictin Tim this tmmdHitm mrm trnt4 tkmUtnf. tUntrntt aeerr limkl pmmctmrtj, mmd pmmstmnt. Ceaae mmd khwmtt mud tkidJimg, , mh HUul Jtmmnurtttmn, 3- I ', U.im to thm laics Firtston, Hondo? trenimg. vr Nmtiommidm It. B. C IU4 NtUeork AUTO SUPPLY AND SCnVICE ST ORE 5 - Phone 9141 Salem Automobile . Co. Center & Liberty Sts. 435 N. Commercial St. Phone 4673