- ' iriUCH !H lifl.ll, : ;i " lift 'I, ! ,! IJ:
in1-'
4 -The Statesman, Salem. Oregon. Sunday. August 29. 1913
rerrvaaie jdov 1 ods m Polk4-H
Showmanship for Second Year
(Story also on page 1)
MONMOUTH, A,ug. 28 Sam Stewart of Perrydale, took first
place in 4-H cluB 4aify showmanship and won the Lyle Knower trophy
lor the second year (at the 29th annual Polk county fair here today.
Placing in the dairy showmanship in order after Stewart were
Donald Lynch and Bob Stewart, Bickreall, route 1; David Knaupp
Independence, and Larry Moosey, Rickreall, route 1. The dairy club
members were led by Anne Tur
ner, herself just past 4-H member
ship age. ;
The 4-H dairy classes t the
fair this year were much larger
than in previous years but beef
animals were few in the fat class
but about normal for the breeding
classes. R. M. Ohling, assistant
county agent, said.
Graade Ronde Winner
Polk county clubs are unusual
in their saddle horse club entries,
and Spirit Mountain Saddle club.
Grand Ronde, took most of the
honors this year, with 12 horses
entered. This is the second year
this class has been a Polk county
feature.
Warren Greenlaw, Grand Ronde,
took first and Sandra Emerson
second for saddle horse, three or
four-years-old, trained by the
club member. Howard Wilmarth,
route 1, Sheridan, took first in
horsemanship; Faye Carlson, War
ren Greenlaw, Jimmy Miller of
Otis, and Cecil Schukar placed
next in order.
Howard Wilmarth took first for
colt over one and under three
years. Faye Carlson, Marlene
Greenlaw and Cecil Schukar were
next in order. Later the Spirit
Mountain club took part in a
drill.
Swine Showmanship
Irvin Jantzen, Dallas, route 1,
took first honors In swine show
manship. Placing next : in order
were Dennis Clark, Marvin Dixon
and Ronnie Boil lot, all of Mon
mouth, and Walter Warkent,
Dallas. f '
Robert Leth of Independence
took first in sheep showmanship.
Others placing tin order were
Donna 1 Stapelton, Marvin and
Larry Dixon and Darrell Russell.
' Willard Emerson of the" Red
Prairie district took top honors in
beef showmanship. Others placing
in order wee Stanley Schmidt,
John Grurid, Carl Stevens , and
Charles Kinkaid.
COTTON" ARRIVES
NEW YORK, Aug. 27-(JP-Henry
Cotton, British open golf
champion, anved from England
Houses Going Up
At Four Corners
- FOUR CORNERS Many new
houses are under construction in
the Four Comers community. T,
Bayse is building a "residence on
Durbin avenue, on bnutn avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. I. J. oubtt are
living in their nouse wnue Mr,
Foubert is finishing it Also, on
Smith avenue, Frank Hatfield has
the framework yp for a five
room cottage on the site where
their residence burned Aug 5. He
will use insulated brick exterior
siding.
Orville Rehfeld of Jefferson Is
building a six-room residence on
South El ma avenue. Of shake
exterior it will soon be ready for
occupancy. Mr. Rehfeld Is em
ployed by the state' forestry dep
artment.
Stock Winners
Announced at
Monmouth Fair
(Story also on page 1)
MONMONTH, Aug. 28 Live
stock winners at the Polk county
fair here include the following:
Jerseys
Junior heifer calf, 1, Bob Stew-
LUCUIIUtUll. I11VCU 11 KfllA IJllKiailU . . . m ,
today for a seven-week stay dur- Vemon Babcock; 3 Elmer
ing which he expects to play allran"i r9ut Dls' Sam
oirwai i , a. iarry
number of exhibition matches.
' A kangaroo can hop at the rate
of about 40 miles an hour.
otne see
xcfosrvw
tho now Westinghouso
clothes dryer
Imagine! All your clothe drying
problem! solved ... ooarpUtfy f
Simply toM your freshly washed
clothes into this Drysr, set the auto
matic Dry-dial and you're through.
Automatically , clothes will be dried
oft, fluffy, twee smelling. You'll
save carrying, lifting and banging.
Stop in . . . Let us demonstrate it.
OUrOfnOTfC
Yealer Appliance Co.
255N. Liberty St.
Phone 3411
5. Larry Massev. Sen
lor heifer calf, 1. David Knaupp;
Harry Hinman, route 1, Amity;
yearling heifer, in order; Vernon
Babcock; Sam Stewart; Marilyn
and Jonathan Knaupp, Donald
i Lynch.
I Producing cow, Bob Stevens,
; first with his six-year-old cow;
Sam Stewart second with his
two-year-old cow. Leslie Peter
son, Independence, third.
Other Dairy Breeds
Junior heifer, Ronald Rogers
of Independence, J. Blanchen,
first and second with - Holsteins;
Delbert Fitts, Orchard Heights,
third with his guernsey. Clifford
Thompson, route 1 Dallas, took
first with his senior Guernsey
heifer; Leroy and Merle Neufeldt,
route 1 Rickreall, were first and
second with their yearling Hol
stein heifers.
John Stout, route 1 Sheridan,
had first for his producing Guern
sey cow.
Swine
Roland Rogers, Independence,
took first for his pen of four
fat Duroc Jersey hogs, while
Irdin Jantzen took first for his
individual fat Hampshire hog;
Dennis Clark had second for Po
land China, Ronnie Boillot, Rol
and Rogers and Helen Birchell,
third, fourth and fifth with Duroc
Jerseys.
Wayne Simmons, route 4 Sa
lem, took junior gilt honors with
his Chester White. Roland Rog-
Keith Brown Home Suggestions
j THE JEFFRY
iw- j&m? .m "' ii am tn i urn -n-Tif.. '''ammintnawywmittm. niiiwmiiiiJUiiDiiiiiiiii
C HOUSJNO RAN 5E8VICE. IC.
THE JEFFRY Under economical hipped
roof lies a world, of charm and Rvability.
The design takes advantage of the plan
ning axiom that the closer a house ap
proaches the perfect square the cheaper
tt is to build. This house, 35 feet by 28
feet, is the almost square house. It is a
compact foot room house, becomes five
rooms by enclosing the dining porch. A
heater room makes it possible to save the
cost of basement. The 18 foot living room,
has fhe luxury of an open fireplace. All
rooms have cross ventilation. This attrac
tive, functional home meets the standards
f FIIA. Electrical plans approved by
National Adeauate Wlrinr Rtirnn ta In.
" imiimiiin ciccuicii ciiicieney at a
aainimuin cost.
For information on clans and bluenrinta
cau ai Keith Brown Lumber Yard, .
227 AUG. '47
,
v
THE. JCFFRY
FLOOR. P LAM
Slocked
Qnalily
To build, repair or mod
ernize rely on Keith
Brown Lumber Yard for
materials, service and
assistance. Come in and
look through our plan
books, consult " our ex
perts on materials, mill
work, hardware and
paints. Ask about our free
estimate service.
Staffed
by
Experts
KED M
LUMBER
ro) io) fh Tn7 r.n
2)'ifii vy uy u XJ
Q
YA-R B
Front & Court Sis.
McMinnville Boy Wins YamhiU
4-H Fair liowmanslup Award
McMINNVILLE, Aug. 28 George Warmington, 18, McMinnville
nigtx school senior in vocational agriculture, took over-au livestock
showmanship honors and his seven-year-old jersey cow was best "cow
shown at tho Joint FFA and 4-H Yamhill county fair here today.
FFA departments from Amity, Dayton, Newberg and McMinn
ville competed against each other.
ers, Duroc Jersey; Allen Sim
mons, Chester White; Irvin Jant
zen, Hampshire; and Marvin
Dixon, Yorkshire, were next in
order. It was an unusually large
junior gut class.
Sheep
Medium wool, ewe lamb, Rob
ert Leth and Bob Stewart, first
and second with Hampshire:
Don Stapleton fourth with Suf
folk and Darrel Russel and Larry
Dixon, third and fifth with cross-
breds.
Dond Stapleton took first with
his pen of three Suffolk ewe
lambs and Bob Stewart took first
with his fat Hampshire Iamb.
Marvin and Larry Dixon's cross
bred lambs werelvsecond and
fourth with Robert Leth third
with his Hampshire.
Robert Leth s Hamp and .Don
Stapleton's Suffolk took first and
second honors for medium wool
yearling ewes. Leonard Gilson,
Dallas, took first with his Cots
wold Ions wool ewe.
Beef
Stanley Schmidt took first for
Herefords. and Angus honors
went to Margaret Stump, David
Stump and John Grund In order
Frown, Smile
Only Keys to
Moscow Talks
By Eddy Gllmore
MOSCOW, Aug. 28 - tP) - The
secret of what took place at a
four-power Kremlin conference
Friday lay nicely wrapped In a
diplomatic enigma bordered by a
frown and a smile.
U. S. Ambassador W. Bedell
Smith, leaving the" conference of
western envoys with Foreign
Minister V. M. Molotov, was
frowning. British envoy Frank
Roberts was smiling. French Am
bassador Yves Chataigneau wore
diplomatic mask he neither
smiled nor frowned.
After- seeing Molotov- on the
German crisis, the three conferred
for an hour at the British embassy
among themselves.
There was no comment from
the diplomats on the three-hour
session in the Kremlin.
Judging competition was thrown
open to all FFA students in the
lower Willamette valley. Judging
was in six classes, two each In
dairy and. swine and one each in
beef and sheep. Scappoose chap
ter took first honors, G res ham
second, Banks third, McMinnville
fourth and HUlsboro fifth. Most
of these same students will judge
next Wednesday at Clackamas
fair in Canby and . Thursday
Washington county at Hills boro.
While Warmington took first
honors for dairy showmanship,
Bill Green of Newberg was first
for swine; Bob Galino of Newberg
for beef and Maurice Jernstedt of
McMinnville for sheep.
McMinnville won the best sheep
flock and best dairy herd ban
ners and Newport took the banner
for best swine. Jack Nichols of
McMinnville had the best fat hog.
Newberg took honors for the
best barrow, an Amity Suffolk
took best honors and Bob Galinpt
of Newberg had the best beef. .
Most of the county winners will
be shown at the state fair and
nearly all of the students will
compete In the livestock Judging.
Yamhill county FFA instruc
tors are Paul . Patrick, McMinn
ville; Jeff Cronin, Amity; Harold
Lewis, Dayton; Howard Bennett,
Newberg.
Seabees Join
Disaster Unit
Organization of area Seabees
into a disaster relief unit for
work under the Marion county
Red Cross committee was begun
this week end under the direction
of Lt W. C. HilL
Lt Hill, named . officer In
charge of the group, announced
preliminary organization had
been completed with the ap
pointment of staff officers to di
rect activities of tho unit.
Executive and personnel offi
cer is Lt Ray Webber; communi
cations officer, Lt. Donald Fish
er; electrical officer, Lt. William
Gallagher; hydraulic officer, Lt.
A. L. Froman; structural officer,
Lt. Elton Pierce; transportation
officer, Lt. Jay Blair and con
struction officer. Carpenter Gil
bert D. Anderson.
Bridgep ort Girl
Wins Polk 4-H
Styl
Revue
(Story also on page 1) .
MONMOUTH. Aug. 28--Glenna
Gage of Bridgeport, community in
northern Polk county, took top
honors at the 4-H club style re
vue Friday night held at the high
school in connection with the Polk
county fair. She took first honors
in clothing IV b. home beautifi
cation, and first for second year
frozen foods at -the fair.
Sandra Emerson of Red. Prairie,
11-year old club member who 'has
carried seven projects 'this year,
took first place with her dollar
ainner and first for clothing 2.
Cooking demonstration was won
by Roberta Patty and Patricia
Browdwell of Ballston, while tha
clothing demonstration was won by
Perna Hager and Helen Isaacson
of Valsetz.
Bonnie Woodall of Red Prairie
won. first in cookery judging and
Virginia Lynch of Rickreall, route
1, won the clothing judging con
test. Bonnie was first in clothing
4-a and won the Woolgrowers sew
ing contest. - "
Style Winners
Other style revue winners were:
FJeanore Waldron of Spring Val
ley, division 2; Sally Dodge, Val
setz, division S; Velma Dyer, Dal
las, division 4. Judy Stevens of
Rickreall took first in clothing 1.
Katherine Singer of Brush Col
lege, first in clothing 1-b; Sally
Dodge of Valsetz, first clothing 3-
a and Lois Thompson, Perrydale,
nrst in clothing 3-b.
Lorna Den Bosch of Pedee took
first in first year knitting and
Maryanna Mueller of Cooper Hol
low, frst in second year knitting.
Keith Sawyer of Bridgeport and
Donna McLaughlin of Spring Val
ley were announced as the health
iest boy and girl for the county and
they will compete in the contest at
the sae fair.
Rosie Alsin of Monmouth
first In canning 7 andfirst year
frozen food; Myrtle Pearce was
first in canning 2, Helen Daeges,
first canning 3.
First la Cooking
Sharon Rosenblum, Amity route.
was first in cookery 1. Ramona
Edwards of Valsetz, first in cook
ery ; Mary Daeges, first In cook
ing; and Dean Carver of Cal
setz was first for camp cookery.
Mary Verne Allen of Bridgeport
was first for homemaking.
Ronald Reid of Monmouth was
first for bee culture, Robert Leo
Paterson of Willamina, first for
forestry; James Stewart of Dallas
first for rose and flower and en
tomology. Gradon Babb of Valsetz
was first for home woodwork.
Airlift Cost
Estimate Given
WASHINGTON, Aug. 28 - () -Flying
supplies into blockaded
Berlin Is now costing the V: S. air
force about $260,000 day.
The air force gave that estimate
Friday In a report showing that it
carried more than 100,000 tons of
coal, fod and other supplies into
the city since the air lift began
June 26.
The $260,000 figure Is based on
daily average costs and average
tonnage during stepped -up opera
tions of the last three days on the
( 1 1 '
U'"U " I H f i 1 ' t
basis, of present plans, the cost Is
expected to continue at that rate.
The figure does not include the
value of he supplies or army trans
portation expenses in delivering
them to and from fields.
V
DOZER md SHOVEL WO EX
ST Tf MM M SV CMTKttT
.QnECnjiw.'
K K a
vyyijy. rVtf t.- yvaAaA
ART EXHIBITION
THE NORTHWEST IN
WATERCOLORS
Hf - y
ARTISTS t
JAMES H. HAUGHEY, Billings. Mont
CARL HALL, Salem
E. B. OU1GLEY, Portland
E. HUFFMAN, Salem
WILLARD C. JOHNSON, Chicago, 111.
F. LOREN BOULIER, Salem
PAUL IMMEL, Seattle, Wash.
ROBERT VOIGHT. Balem
BERNICE HUBER, Seattle, WasfL, .
ERIC PORSHMAN, Garden Home
COLISTA DOWLING. Portland
O
SCULPTURE IN WOOD
BY
BETTY HOLMES
o
One-Man Exhibit of
V Watercolors By Don IJorlin
ef Albany, Ore.
A SmallGallery 6
Art Galleries
Third Floor
,1
1,1
iiai
J (Lu iu.li'ili' . J".
r
Light-touch brakes that give you 32
more braking effectiveness new Bale
Guard Hydraulic Brakes exclusive with
Plymouth In the lowest-priced field.
Protection against tire-failure dangers
Safety-Rim Wheels, exclusive with
Plymouth in the lowest-priced field. The
deflated tire stays safely on the rim.
Luggage compartment lid that goes up
with a lift of the finger, and stays
up safely. Plymouth counterbalance Is
the reason.
Safety-steel body, steel reinforced with
steeL t
Safety-catches on rear doors. for extra,
protection.
Plus many other great Safety features!
g0
Vow ge
y
y
y
The high-compression, high-horse
power Plymouth engine that provides
rapid acceleration, flexibility In traffic,
abundant power for tough going . . . with
economy. ?
Patented Floating Power Engine
Mountings exclusive with Plymouth
in ' the lowest-priced field Insulating
the engine from the frame for smooth,
effortless power.
Super-smooth Superflnlshed engine
parts that help provide longer engine
life, 1
Chain camshaft drive -for quieter, more
dependable operation. Only Plymouth,
of the three leading Jowest-priced cars,
has this.
plus many other great Performance
features! .
Vow
y
y
y
y
y
IS
117" wheelbase longest In the lowest
priced field for a more level rids.
Scientific . Weight Distribution yon
tide in the comfort zone ahead of the
rear axle -not ever It.
Airplane-Type Shock Absorbers front
end sway eliminator to take away roll
ing motion, around curves and tough,
toft-acting Amola Steel 8prings, exclu
sive In the lowest-priced field, 'f .
Super-Cushion TTres at m extra coat.
Plymouth gives you as standard equip
ment these bigger, fatter tires that soak
up road shocks from the sldt as well
as from below.
Alrfoam Seat Cushions, available at
alight extra cost In Special De Luxe
Models. You sit on millions of tiny air
pillows and ride llkem king! .
Plus many other Comfort features I
00
The low-prktd ccr most tkm h!h-prlced ccrg
Yes, count up the features, and youll see that
Plymouth is the Value Car of the lowest-priced
field. Plymouth : introduced many important
engineering advances of present-day cars
Plymouth has many that other cars do not
yet have. Value for value, compare I -
Fly ik Ba4a Gral On . T. Gm Sric
MVlt rtgmmtth 4tai mitt mid tks mtrwiem td aWr.
nfWHrii pmrts t Am a mr rMf 4mr m mditim wkiU
m r, Mb,, wo m rtMfk. MTMOUTH DWbio mt
CUKVSlgV lXffeFUKAIIINOMrw Sl.Hieiucaa
.. -fc a!-
J
Phone 9163
V