t'Aiit; ruutuEKN
Tje OREGON STATESMAN, Safest, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 8, 1933
Salem Showing
HorrfAood
Marion, Polk Boys Place
in Livestock Judging
t Contest Awards
saiem, Marion ana f oik county
the Future Farmers liyestock
Judging contests at the state fair
yesterday- ... - - - - . - "
The awards, as announced last
night by. Earl Cooley, director of
the FFA department, were:
Jersey heifer calves: .1, Calvin
MJkkelson, Silverton; 2 and 5,
George Casbdollar, Scappoose; 3.
Alrin Johnson, Junction City; and
4, Alton May, Dayton.
Jersey Benior heifers: 1, Mar
vin Williams, Amity; 2, Lee Han
son, 1 Salem; 3, Dennis Seethoff,
Woodburn; 4, Leonard Wills, Am
ity; 5,' Jesse Owre, Woodburn.
Jersey producing cows: 1, Den
nis Seethoff, Woodburn; 2, Calvin
MIkkelson. Silverton; 3, Marvin
Williams, Amity. -
Jersey bull under one year:
1, -Marvin Williams, Amity; 2,
Ivan Shaver, Molalla; 4, Dennis
Seethoff; 5, Jess Owre, both of
Woodburn. .
Heifer Calf Class
Guernsey heifer calf class: 1,
Tom Fisher, Salem; 2, Howard
McCall, Salem; 3, James Thomp
son, Salem; 5, Clifford McDougal,
Salem.
. Guernsey senior heifer class; 1,
Melvin Burch, Independence; 2,
wuiiam no Dan, wooaDurn; s,
Lee Hanson, Salem; 5, Clifford
McDougal.
. Guernsey producing cow: 1,
1 ) i
Here's the 1939 radio line that
sets the pace for PERFORMANCE
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Children's and Missy
COATS
Just ?few. i
5.73.9-73
( )Boys Frosh Pants
shrank JLmQ
() Blisses Crepe Sole Of
fords and ; a f
Wedgiea V-
) yomlt Men'a A
SUck So, pr... .. A7G
() 54. In AH Wool Scotch
Plaids. Real Tar- f
tan plaids, yd. A
( ) Boys' Oxfords. Reg. 2.-18
"SUr -Brand." Ei- i
tra Special, now.. AmU
sqnarr, fast colors, fy
Dirndl or pleated..
1 " 1 1
( ) Boys Shirts for school
wear. Sizes jt
to 14 . . 49c
( ) Misses' Sweater Blouses.
Cotton CSf
( ) Little Fellows' a a a
Plaid Shirts. Xow- UyC
( ) Young Men's Cream Cor
daroys. a mc
Extra Special J
( ) Misses' Tuck- t
titch Unlonsalts,.
( ) Mlwes' All Tool
CI Boys and Girls "Poll
Farrott' School Shoes-.
2.90 to 3-9C
( ) Boys Leather Junkets,
sizes k to 18; ostrich
Ti 4.C9
BLOCITS
SALZU. OKEQON
Robert Lee, Amity; S, Lee Han
son, Salem. . . j . -
Guernsey, bull under one year;
1, Lee Hanson, Salem. T .
Holstein heifer class: 1 and 2
i neuer ciass: ana
trimmer, Salem; S and
nson. Salem. , I
i ' senior heifer class: I,
Herman Grimmer,
4, Lee Hanson
. Holstein
Herman Grimmer; 2, Lee Hanson.
Grimmer was first In the Holstein
bull' class. '?;!"'. : I
- Amity FFA chapter placed first
on the best chapter "' dairy herd
and won the banner presented by
the Salem branch of the First Na
tional bank of Portland. ' J
Tom Fisher, Salem, won he
championship on female elapses.
:ii Dairy Showmanship . I
In the dairy showmanship con
test, with 18 boys entered, Elmore
Mostul, Oregon jCity, was 'first;
Marvin "Williams, Amity, secind;
Howard McCall, Salem, third; Lee
Hanson, Salem, fourth; and J Wil
liam Hobart, Woodburn, fifth. '
Poultry class winners were: , "-
Rhode Island Reds: Verlyn
Marts, Molalla, on hens;' Kenneth
Oberson, Independence, on , pul
lets, with Clifton Miller; Indepen
dence, second on pullets.
White Leghorn:. 1, Raymond
Heinonen, Amity ; 2, W allace
Harding, Amity; 3, Glenn De
Lapp, Salem; pullets, 1, Edwin
Heinonen, Amity; , Zane Wood,
Newberg; 3, Elton Rogers,! Inde
pendence, i - i
New Hampshire hens: lj Rod
ney Clark, Dayton.' -
" Turkey class:; J, Matt (Small,
Silverton. - I ; :
In the FFA booth ehibiis. Bo
nanza high school of Klamath
county was awarded first I place
Canby second ; Rainier, third;
Myrtle Point, fourth; and Oregon
City, filth.
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return to school . . . and here's a check
list to simplify shopping .
.
' ( ) Ladies' Umbrella!
Silk- ' m fy
rubberized. AtC
and
op
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( ) Young Men's Plaid Flan
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New patterns.!.., QV
1 ( ) S4-ln. Xary Bine Serge
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( ) Boys Cordnroysf castor
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( ) Young Men'a Brogues
Crepe soles, j , - OO
Star Brand.
( ) Misses School Brogues
2.40 to 39Q
( ) Misses & Ladles Tnci
stitch Pajamas -
90ctoI98
( ) Young Ladles Flannel
Jackets, plain or plaid
29Stl 34Q
; ( ) Boys Red Ball Overalls.
tj or striped;
4 to ia..
79c
. ) Ladles' Fur f ff
Fabric Jachets... UVU
i ) Boys Chambray Shirts,
39c
( ) Young Ladles Silk
Dirndl ; i -
( ) Boys Twfll Pants, aan
fotized shrunk; T! - i O
slxe O to 16. Xow JiJU
: .'Boys
Melton Jackets
' All wool nary 82
ounee. Zipper front
Sizes OO
to 18.... eJVJ
220 TO 22C N. LIBERTY
Nazi Pictures
.1
J .
f I
! -
it
iJJ
This exclusive picture, smuggled
smeared with the, word "Jew7
V - marauders who
In Holstein Barns
Portland Raiser , Captures
Grand Champion Wins
for Ball, Cow
John A. Lindlow & Son, Port
land, captured grand champion
bull and grand champion cow In
the Holstein cattle division at the
state fair, and also took all other
championships except reserve
champion i and junior - champion
cow, reserve and junior champion
bull, which went to S. B. Hall,
Troutdale. '
Awards for horses were com
pleted yesterday, as follows:.
Clydesdales: grand and senior
champion stallion, E. S e r v i c e,
Aumsville: all other chamnioh-
s h t p s to Ralp Bros., Outlook,
Wash.
Belgians: grand and senior
champion stallian, Keenan Live
stock Farms, North Portland;
grand champion and junior cham
pion mare, T. H. Fraser & Sons,
Moro; senior champion mare,
Florence L. Mueller & Sons, Ore
gon City.
English Shires: grand champion
stallion and mare, junior and sen
ior champion mare and junior
stallion, L. S. Shattuck, Toppeh
ish, Wash.; senior champion stal
lion, Hayes Lablsh Farms, Brooks.
2 Salem Photogs
Win First Places
Two Salem photographers took
first places In the photographic
art awards at the state fair, the
Billiter studio winning- in the
architectural division of profes
sional entries and R. G. Laty
taking first on amateur land
scape scenes. 4
Thomas Carney, Portland, took
first on bpth marine and archi
tectural entries in the amatenr
division and Mrs. W. L. Powers,
Corvallis, took first in figure
study. ' 1 J
JJeane -studio, Tillamook;
Christian Studios, Corvallis; Bol
ton studio. The Dalles; Photo
Art, Bend; and Aune Studios,
Portland, received other firsts In
the professional division.
Quilting Exhibi
Gather Attention
A quilt which is a flag on one
side and which on the other side
Is embroidered In a square with
the state flower is one of , the
state fair textile department ex
hibits which ; is attracting atten
tion. - j j
And even many of the fine
women quilters grow envious
when they Bee the : two quilts
pieced by a Salem man, i W. p.
Vroman. Both are hand made
and hand quilted.
One of the r crocheted bed
spreads which captured first hon-
Lindlow Wins Top
I never realized what a
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f - ' . ...... . , ;
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j For full details about service in your home, please ask
Till PACIFIC TELEPHONE 'AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
! s ''3 h
and Words Tell a
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out of Berlin, shows the Brunn department store, its windows and walls
and the six-cornered star. At the left is a picture drawn by the Nazi
have marked the store as one to be passed by all Aryans. ; ;
on was made by Mrs. P. A.
Myllenbeck, 'Sal e m , who was
blind when she did the work,
i The honor for the quilt with
the most pieces goes to Mrs.
Emma Follett, Salem, who won
first prize in the. cotton patch
division. The quilt contains 17,
000 pieces, each the sise of a
postage ; stamp.
Judging of Sheep
Finished at Fair
:!'(",
Additional Swine Awards
; for iDurocs, Yorkshire
Made Yesterday
i
Judging of sheep was complet
ed late yesterday at the state fair,
with the following results:
Romney: champion ram and
ewe. Eldon Riddle, Independence.
Oxford Downs, champion ewe
and ram, C. P. Kizer & Son, Har-
risburg.
Hampshire: champion ram and
ewe, Roselawn Farm, Corvallis.
Dorsets: champion ram, Floyd
Fox, Silverton; champion ewe,
Goth Bros., Turner; pen of three
lambs. 1. Floyd Fox, Silverton;
pen three ram lambs, Goth Broth
ers. Corriedales: champion ram and
ewe; R. C. Burkhart, Lebanon.
Rambouillets: champion ewe
and ram, Glenwood Farm, Port
land.
Southdowns: champion ewe
and : ram, Eldon E. Riddle, Inde
pendence. Additional swine awards out
yesterday:
Duxocb: grand champion boar
and sow, Edwin C. Ridder, Sher
wood, who also took senior and
junior champion sow. Eugene W.
Kreese, Albany, took junior cham
pion boar.
1 Large Yorkshires: grand cham
pion sow, Junior and senior cham
pion i boar, Elmer Stengel, Wil
sonyille; junior champion boar
and senior, champion sow, - Elmer
Stengel; grand champion boar
and senior champion boar and
junior champion sow, A. C. Over
land, Oswego.
Dickinson Pullets
Lead Egg Contest
At the end of the fourth day of
the seven-day Future Farmer egg
laying contest being conducted at
the state fair, Alva Dickinson of
Independence continued to hold
the lead by the small margin of
two eggs. The pens of Jobn To
man, Oregon City, which dropped
from second to third -Tuesday,
now ties with John Roth's pen
from Salem.
Frank Eastman. Canby, - Is
third; and Harry Hovee, Oregon
City; fourth.
i Leonard Wills, FFA boy from
Amity, found, a surprise In his
cow's' stall yesterday morning.
His senior yearling had given
birth of a heifer calf during the
night.
"V"V"
"A.
. S ' . I
Tragic Story
... v.
rav
Cossacks to Open
Horse Show Slate
Hunters Compete Tonight
With Road Hacks Also
Among Events
Hunters,! road hacks, novice
five-galted horses, roadsters to
bike, combination : horse three
gaited, , and the exhibition six
horse teams will be in the money
competition a the state fair
horse 'chow topight, opening at
8 o'clock. The ptellar feature at
traction! will b4 the Russian Cos
sacks, who open the show.
1 Time ! schedule for the remain
ing events is:;
8:10 Combination horses'
thfee-gaited.
8:25 Bucking contest by wild
horses ;from eastern Ore
gon. '";
8:40 Special. t .
8:45 Hunters. '
9:00 Special.
9:20 !Road hacks.
9:35 iNovice five-gaited saddle
(horses,
9:50 Bucking contest.
10:05 Roadsters to bike.
10:20 -Exhibition six-horse
! team
10:35 -Chariet race.
S. B. Hall Elected
Head of Breeders
Ronald Hogg Is Chosen
Secretary, Fox Is
jVicd-President ,
S. B.!Hall,.: Troutdale, winner-of
15 of 20 possible first prizes on
Holsteins at, the state fair, was
elected president of the Oregon
Purebred Livestock association at
its annual meeting held last night
on the fairgrounds. Ronald Hogg,
Polk county, termer, was elected
secretary-treasurer, and Floyd
Fox, Silverton, vice-president. -
N. C! Maris, Portland, secretary
for. 3 3 years, was given the title
secretary-emeritus and a substan
tial gift: presented him for his long
service. I 1
O. M. Pluminer of the Pacific
international Livestock exposition
presided-at the banquet preceding
the business session.
The ' group authorized appoint
ment of a committee to go before
the legislature to seek funds
for Oregon purebred livestock
and poultry breeders who show
at the' 1939 world's fair at San
Francisco, the ; funds,, If any, to'
be divided ; pro-rata Ho Oregon
winners. ' j '
Professor George B. Caine,
Utah, i j Judge of Jerseys and
Guernseys, . told the association
that Oregon livestock and es
pecially these two classes were
the finest he i. had judged any
where. Caine has been judge for
cattle n almost every state in
the country. i .
Name Leslie Scott
For Capitol Speech
PORTLAND, Sept. 7.-j(p)-Les-Ue
M. Scott, president of the Port
land chamber of commerce and aa
owner of the Portland Oregonian,
was selected today to make the
dedicatory address at a program
October 1 ' formally celebrating
the opening of the new capitol at
Salem, j - j .. ' ,'
A committee ' headed by ' Dr.
E. C. Dal ton and representing the
capitol reconstruction committee
completed the : program for the
dedication calling for invocation
by the i Right Rev. Benjamin D.
Dagweli, - bishop of the Episcopal
diocese i of Oregon, acceptance of
the capitol by Got. Martin after
a report by the reconstruction
committee, the dedication address
and benediction spoken by the
Most Rev. Edward D. ; Howard,
archbishop of the Roman Cath
olic church in Portland.
' Musical programs will be pro-
Tided by the Glee club of Willam
ette university. ,
Music Furnished
Throughout Day
Programs today by the Ore
gon Federation ! of Music clubs
will be on the following schedule:
' 1 p. m. Organ , concert, ,
f 2 p. m Monday Musical dub
sextet of Portland.
4 p. m. Ellison & White Con
servatory of Music, Portland, pre
sents Portland students in - con
cert. J --. f ; - '
. 5 p. m. -Organ program.
These concerts are presented
In the textile department and
hare attracted i large crowds
daily. Mrs. Walter Denton of Sa
4H Prizes Go
iToLocalQub
Homem ak ingfc Liyestock
Awards Include Many :
: ; to Salem Youths
Additional local 4H winners an
nounced late yesterday included:
Judging home making exhibits.
Hlldregard" Schoeler, Corrallis;
Ada Marie Bewley, Salem, third.
Judging poultry, lot 7, "Alfred Me-
Elroy, Marion county, first, Shir
ley Gilmore, Mario a county,
fourth.;! lot 8, 'Shirley ' Gilmore,
Marion county, , first and Freda
Bucurenchr Marion county,
fourth. .Lot 13,' Lillian Hamrick,
Marion county, third.
The 4H Leghorn special offered
by Fred H. Cockell was won by
Alfred McElroy of Marion county
and the J. A. Hanson Leghorn
special was won by Shirley .Gil
more, Marion county, ,
- Judging of beef cattle: Lot 2,
first, Clarence Grund. jr., Monmouth;-
second,' Verna Lewis,,
Aumsville. Lot 3, second, , Olbert
Riney, Independence. : -i
Milch Goats Prizes
.Judging of milch goats, fourth,
Donald Jaquet, ' Silverton.
Judging of hogs: Lot 1, fourth,
Charles Ronge, Gervais; fifth.
Rose Franke, Salem; eighth, Rob
ert Zielinski, Salem. Lot 2, first,
Virginia Lee" Burkhart, Albany;
fourth, Wilbur Burkhart, Albany;
fifth, Robert Zielinski, Salem. Lot
3, first, Virginia Lee Burkhart,
Albany;, second, Robert Zielinski.
Poland Chinas: Lot 1, first.
Claire McClain, Lebanon; second.
Rose Franke, Salem; third, Ruth
McClain, Lebanon; fourth, Ray
mond Meyer, Albany; sixth, Cora
lee Nichols, Salem. Lot 2, first,
Harry Cofrield, Clackamas coun
ty; second, Raymond Meyer;
third, Coralee Nichols; fourth.
Rose Franke.- Lot 3, first, Ruth
Shelby, A I bany ; third, Rose
Franke. Lot 4; first, Claire Mc
Clain, Lebanon; second, Raymond
Meyer; third. Rose Franke.
Chester Whites: Lot 1, first,
Ronald Nichols, Salem; second.
Ralph Kraxberger, Canby, . third;
Rutus Kraxberger, Canby; fourth,
Donald Nafzier, Salem. Lot 2,
first,' Rufus Kraxberger; fourth,
Donald Nafziger, Salem. Lot , 3,
first, Rufus Kraxberger; second,
Donald Nafziger. Lot 4, first,
Donald Nafziger.
Berkshire Awards
; Berkshires: Lot 1, first, Claire
McClain, Lebanon; second. Jun
ior Miller, Gervais; third, Ila
Mae Creech, Salem; fifth, Rich
ard Dora, Salem route three.
Lot 2, first, Lloyd Forster, Tan
gent; second. Junior Miller, Ger
vais; third, Claire McClain. Lot
3, first. Junior Miller; fourth;
Ila Mae Creech, Salem.
Hapsbires: Lot 1, first, Silas
Torvend, Silverton; second, - Da
vid Van Brocklin, ; Silverton;
fifth, Kenneth Ballweber, Wood
burn. Lot 2, first, Silas Torvend;
second, Ronald Nichols, Salem;
fourth, Donald Brooks; Gervais.
Lot 3. first, Silas Torvend.
Marlon county awards in the
Valley -Packing company hog
feeding contest were, firtst, Jun
ior Miller, Gervais; second, Ila
Mae Creech, Salem; third. Silas
Torvend, Silverton; fourth, Cor
alee Nichols, Salem. Polk county
awards in 'this contest: .first,
Milton Southwlck, second, (Law
rence Simmons, and third. Am
nion Adams, all of Salem route
three. Champion pen ofall class
es. Junior Miller, Gervaij.
- Linn county won first. Polk
second, and Marion third in the
Valley Packing hog judging con
test. . 1 -:-.
Awards in the Holstein classes
included first in lot 5 to Donald
Ettner, Salem. In Jerseys: Lot 1,
to Robert Gredd, Amity; sixth
to Alice Roberts, Aumsville; fifth
in lot 2 to Lyla A. Knower, Sa
lem route 3. Lot 3, seventh to
eighth to Frits Pfennig, Turner;
Richard De Jong, Polk 'county;
ninth, Stanley Torvend, Silver
ton; tenth, Henry Pfenning, Tur
ner. Lot 5, first, Alice Roberts,
Aumsville; fourth, Lyle Knower.
County herd: First, Benton;
fourth, Polk; fifth, Marion.
La Verne Whitehead, Turner,
won first In the Judging of cloth
ing VB; Jean Hain, Bethel, fifth
in judging room study unit; Mina
Lee Spranger, Bethel, fifth in
rest unit; Luella Nichols, fifth in
bed unit;' Werna Froehllch, Sa
lem, fifth In furnishings;' La
Verne Whitehead, third in closet
unit.
if 1'- . " "v... I- I .1-. -,. :t- i-V-l -TWr. ". - H
Sheaf fer and Parker
FOUNTAIN PENS
For fl .Esterbrook and Wearever
$1.95 Sheaffer Wasp, Visible Ink
$2.75 Sheaf fer Junior
$3.50 Sheaffer Shorthand
$5.00 Sheaffer Feather-Touch
$8.75-$10.00 Sheaffer Lifetime
COMPLETE REPAIR SERVICE
ZIPPER BINDERS f
All Leather Zipper Books, Sg
with 2 Pockets, SPECIAL
SALE OF SCHOOL
Only a few Underwood No. S Re- rA f?
built Standard Typewriters. ... .. VVOW
GUARANTEED
Royal Portable
Typewriters
Nee dbam's
WE'RE READY TO MAKE
465 State SU
Will Wed Dkll
1
1 v '
: -. ... i
.. 1 1. y
: i CeyprUht
Parents of Katharine Miller Leas
(above) of Haverford, Pa.j have an
nounced her engagement jto Curtis
Dall, former husband of the present
Mrs. f Anna Roosevelt Boettiger.
D all's marriage to the President's
, daughter ended in divorce,
Highwaymen Stage
Old Time Robbery
SHOWLOW, Ariz, pSepfl. 7-P)4
Two highwaymen pulled socks ov-;
er their heads for j masks and
brandished six-guns todayj to stage
; - i i
a payroll robbery in old west fash-'
ion. .: j - :. !
They! obtained 321,25 in sil
ver and currency consignnd to the
McNary 'Lumber--Mills, Jlnc'., at
McNary, and the Lee .-Mercantile:
company, White River, slitting;
several mail pouches jto obtain the
loot. :j ; ; ;
The mail, being hauled by stage.!
also contained 17,6v0 fn payroll
checks for the Fort Apache. Indian:
reservation, mailed from Albu-;
querque, NM, last night, - but it;
had not been determined whether;
ine cnecas were lasen. s. j-
1: I
1 l-V"
DISCIPLINE
CORRECT
VE
Children yery
and laziness
work because
Registered . Optometrist
vision here.
'-sjj fi: ?.'a-""" '-v-
:-
a. x x
Ill ;-Z - I
hi r
School Open September 12th
. .UpacHi to
! . : j
ht arum iirffT
TT . W W
For
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
In a few days
return to school
their supplies
stocks are complete and our prices are
NOTEBOOKS
i mJi IOC,
Black Notebooks,- Imprinted
With (Gold S H. S. for
GRAY CANVAS COVERS....25e
Top Grain Flexible Leath-. f Ct.
r Zipper Books, ONLY S2lV2 .
I jTour Name Put On FREE!
TYPEWRITERS
FOR A ' TEAR '
03950 J 06J5O
Book Store
YOU READY FOR SCIOOL
Royal Typewriter Agents
David Melson
Healtl
Winner
i,:r::"t'AT
Marion Connty - Boy, GirL
Among Healthiest 411 '
State Quartet
. : - : I - - - .- - i'. '.
A Salem boy and girl placed
among the four healthiest boys,
and girls in the highlight of 411
club activities, at the state fair
yesterday. Tbe local winners were
Verlie Duke, who took second for
the girls, and David Melson, who
took -first for the boys. . " " i"
Darline Reiley, Scio, was first f
for the girls and Jesse Steward,
St. Helens, second ! for the boys, tvt
Robert Gate, Lebanon, won third S i
position for the boys.
-Woodworking Awards Vi-
i Awards in the 4H woodwork- I?.
Ing projects included second to tn
James Moulton of Lacomb, near V
Lebanon; third to Warren- Page,
Salem. For machine woodwork- .ft" ' :
insr. Earl XforEran' ftalem- cm .
second, and Robert Ball, Turner, T
fourth. . I -
Shirley Everist, Portland, toosr
first place tor wool dresses and
received the Oregon Wool Grow
ers auxiliary special prize.
George Sertic, Lane county, took
first for judging j of vegetable
gardening exhibits.
In the baking ; exhibit, the
Northwestern rYeast company's
first prize went to Doris Falk, '
Halsey: And seventh Dlaee to
Dawn Shaver," Molalla. In the I
ing the best loaf of bread, Loree
Buckingham. Monroe, won first;
Doris Falks fourth; Dorothy
Brusch, "Canby, fifth, and Cora
lee Nichols, Bethel In Marion
county, tenth. L
Police End Search
For Missing IMan
TILLAMOOK. Sept. 7.-YP)-Missng
for three! days, coast
guardsmen and state police aban
doned hope today for the safety
of Charles1 Fryar,. 52, Silverton.
who disappeared while on a clam
digging trip Sunday, Fear a ;
expressed that rollers swept him
to sea.
. . OR
EYEGLASSES?
often accused of stubbornness
ust can't cooperate in school
of defective vision. Let our
check your child's
ccHugqII
.
htinnrrn'OY
WUUWMU
and TEXTBOOKS
hundreds of students will
and to Keedham's for
because they know j our
a5Cd.S5C
40c
E OF HFR?
1
Is
- t
1
740 Slate St. .. s -j L, Telephone 3101 1
lem is directing the programs.:" ;