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-Th SlaUamon. SaW Oregon, Tu.tdar, September 2, 1947 Prn,hi of if VitrmR VoittUTO f ' Ollllf '-V LxhlUltS
M. m rmsw v m -
Oregon on Parade
.
Al the Top Farm Event of the Year The Fair
The Bells of Ireland, a small
light-green flowering annual, at
tracted wide attention in the Sa
lem Garden club exhibit which
took first place in its division.
Visiting florisrts were especially
enamored.
A housing shortage developed
in the 4-11 club barns this year
for the first time, and emergency
arrangements had to be made to
quarter part of the cattle in the
iheep barns.
Hobart Hunter, manager of the
Fred and Lillian McMurray Twin
Valley farm at Healdsburg,
Calif., will judge the 100 Milking
Shorthorn cattle. Judging starts
Wednesday, and indications are
that the judge will have a tough
time deciding between the line
animals. "
The birth marathon is again on
at the state" fair with, two calves
bom in the barns Sunday night.
First of these, a Brown Swiss
named Arbor Rose Macfair Lad
de, weighed in at 125 pounds to
the owner, Alber Meier & Son of
Beaverton. The second, a Milk
ing Shorthorn, was not weighed
nor was it named by the owners,
Bose Brothers of Albany. Its dam
Is Green Mountain Red Ruth.
The White Created Black Polish
"and Lemon Blue Game Bantam
are drawing many admirers in the
poultry, building especially
among the euriofcity seekers.
Beef cattle, freh air fiends at
the fctate fair, sleep outdoors be
cause they cannot stand the close
atmosphere occasioned in the
bams when doors are closed at
" right for the dairy cattle. The
two herds seeking the fresh air
at r night are the 12 Herefords
bedded down by Irvin and Pat
Mann of Adams, and the 11 head
of Herefords owned by Chester
Chase of Springfield.
Marioft county .inventors drew
fpecial interest in the large ma
chinery ancr tool exhibit. A hop
lfqot trimmer and berry hoe, in
dented by Matt Lentsch, once of
Silverton but now of Salert, is
on display by Steinke's of Sa
lem. A "Tarzah Jungle" bar for
backyard playgrounds is demon
strated by -Jonas Byberg of Sil
verton. From Mt. Angel come the
anchors for bean, hop, fence itoles,
hown by the Traeger it Becker
Guy Anchor company.
Statesman Sports Writer Jerry
Stone was among blue ribbon
winners at the Oregon state fair
Monday. A recognized local artist
as well as sports writer, Stone
won first place at the fair for his
landscape in oils depicting the
early morning hour at a milling
plant. He also exhibited in the
portrait division ior oils.
. -
The 10-year-old blond young
ster had more than the normal
little girl's curiosity when she
filed Monday through the mobile
polio treatment unit exhibited at
the state fair by the national
foundation for infantile paralysis.
'I was in one of those once," lit
tle Susan Youngquist of Portland
exclaimed as she pointed to the
"iron lung." A former polio .'vic
tim now completely well, sh had
undergone treatment in Doern-
becher hospital, Portland.
'
Among the many concession
aires at the state fairgrounds of
fering soft drinks, coffee and
snacks to fair patrons are two
Salem veterans organizations, Sa
lem post 136 of the American Le
gion and Salem chapter 1 of
American Veterans Committee.
The Legion booth is in the agri
culture building and the AVC
stand is on the midway.
An estimated 9,000 persons vis'
ited and viewed the mobile polio
unit at the state fair Monday, the
exhibition of the national foun
dation for infantile paralysis.
Pamphlets and other information
were provided.
Farm and Stock
Judging to Last
Most of Week
The big job of judging farm
products and livestock entered fn
various competitive events of the
Oregon state fair was well under
way Monday, but judging was ex
pected to continue through most
of the week.
Among winners and high plac
ing entries announced so far are
HONEY EXHIBIT
Comb honey Morris X. Smith
Toledo; Kenneth Russell. Turner; Mrs.
Joe Roger, r Independence.
Extracted lflla-tweet clover)
Fmil Plster, Wallowa.
Extracted flreweed honey B. Good
Apiary, Newberg; H. J. Moulton, Tort
land.
Extracted clover honey - B. Good
Apiary, Newbere: H. J. Moulton, Port
land; F. C. Thomas. Portland; Ken
neth KuxKell. Turner.
Extracted honey. not otherwine
clarified J. Skorbo. Herminlon
John F. Cru'kson, Portland; Kenneth
Rumen, Turner; II. J. Moulton, Port
land.
Bet honey comb in full-size ex
tracting frames F. C. Thomas, Port
land; B. Good Apiary, Newborn.
Best honey combs In shallow ex
tracting frames Emil Pfister, Wal
lowa; John F. Erickson, Portland.
Bulk comb honey in jar G. Good
Apiary, Newberg; Mrs. Joe Roger,
sr.. Independence; H. J. Moulton, Port
land. Honey vinegar H. 3. Moulton,
Portland: Mrs. Joe Roger, sr.. Inde
pendence. Single comb nucleus, banded Italian
bees J. A. Ijiclier, Mt. Angel: H. J.
Moulton, Portland: Kenneth Russell,
Turner; B. Good Apiary, Newberg.
Single comb nucleus, Golden Itiiisn
bees H. J. Moulton, Portland: B.
13 Minnesota
11 Fliers Killed
MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 1 - (P) -
Three army reserve olticers, an
Minncsotans, were killed today in
a collision of two army Ale
training planes as their flight of
lfi shins was returning vn case
aftpr civinc an aerial salute to
Gen. Dwight D. Elsenhower at
the Minnesota state fair.
Two other planes which were
flying In the formation were
damaged by flying debris but
managed to make safe landings
at Wold-Chamberlain airport. Oc
cupant of those planes were not
hurt.
The public relations office al
ihm armv air base withheld names
of the dead pending notification;
of the next of kin.
Of the 2,148.000 passenger ear
produced in the United States la
1946, only 144,000 were exported,
or 6.7.
Dr.P.D. Baker
Osteopathic Physician
Now Located at
1165 Court St.
Telephone 7905
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Thirteen Oregon counties have displays at the state fair this year. Marion county's vegetable and
frnit .including peaches, apples, pears, corn, beans, peppers and peas, are set off by fluffy raw flax.
u.t.ut i,... ,.Mn head, of wheat, all against a modernistic background of fluted
aluminum. Polk county points Ut its 100th year In Its attractive display. Onions, prunes, navy beans,
apples and grains of wheat, oate and barley mane up a siar oesign. wiw
,nA v.mhlll eauntr. usinr the sloran. "Products of Peace," made up of prunes and pure
white eggs, displays the different grains, nuts and cereals grown, and a large map of the county
Is spotted with feature Industries and activities. Grains and seeds and lumber are I.lnn county s
assets shown to fair goers. Vetch, fescue and rye grass are among tne grains anu -ranged
around ft shamrock made of red clover seeds. (Photo by Don Dill. Statesman staff photographer).
Good Apiary. Newberg: John T. Erick
son, Portland.
Single comb nucleua, Caucarian bee.
H. J. Moulton, Portland; B. GootJ,
Apiary, Newberg.
SHEEP
Corrledalea Lullo Matzen. Sher
wood, iirr.t on rarn one year old and
under; produce of ewe; ram. cham
pion any aw; H. C, Burkhart. Leba?
non. first ram lamb, pen of three ran
lambs, ewe one year old and under
two; first pen yearling ewe. pen ns
three ewe lambs, flock, breeders young
herd, get of sire, champion ewe.
Cheviots All classes won by Eloise
and Henry Davenport. Silverton.
Lincoln All first place winning,
with exception of pen of three ewe
lambs, were won by William Ridclell
and Son?. Monmouth. Pen of three
ewe lambs won by Harms Brothers.
Canby.
LAND PRODUCTS
ArranRcment featuring any fruit
First, Mrs Donald Kuhn. West Sa
lem; second. Mrs. Or a Ijintz, Inde
pendence: third. Home Economic club
west Salem Grange I Mrs. Henry Korte
meycr, arranger ).
Arrangement suitable for dining 1a-
hl rpnterniece or between meal cen
iwrpiree First. Mrs Ora Lant. In-
rtrnendrnce: second: Mrs. Clmrlrs
Cole, Sa em.
Ariangeinent suitable for buffet
decoration First. Mr?. OrasLant.
Independence: second llom- F,cfmomic
club West Salem grance (Mrs. Henry
Korlrmiyrf. arrjinRor); third. Ruth
I'arnier, ' Rickicall. I
The Isle 'of Man, m the liish Sea,
is equidistant from England, Scot
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" Now ... a new thrill in , f " '
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Saddle Oxfords
High quality Red Goose oxfords for
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School Oxfords
Rough and tough are these Red Goose scuff
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Sizes
SVi to 12 ...r
Sizes
UVi to 3
Also in high shoes.
5.50
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WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU
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BRING THE KIDDIES IN TO
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A complete stock of brown and black oxfords.
Plain, wing; or straight cap toes. Sizes 6 to
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7.95 lo
13.50
U
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Child's sizes
8j to 12
Misses sizes,
12 j to 3
Teens, sizes
3 '2 t o 10
3.49
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4.95 to 5.95
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Dun-Deers
For the ladies who want com
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High Shoes
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Salem, Oregon
PHONE 2-5552
Sizes
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Widths
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220 NORTH COMMERCIAL