. :' I ! - . ! ' II!-.
' , ' '
- . ' " . ':
.4 f J ;
Counties? Farmers? Youths Vie
Tk Stat man. ScJtn. Ofjoa. Tn day SpL 7. 13J 7
Oregon
Fair
: t
Opems
.'..'! :';;-. 4 ' v' - - a. . r ....... jeSS -' a" ' "', ' '' '1,iaal
.il 'A r :sr
'. JL. - " ' fc
4T-hti hi ' V; 1 rrsy r-v
Hi - , , I i " t - s - . ' v
if - - ' .- ; : . '.
' -if!. 1 i r I ii s " .
Tndmcts sad Ktcrai ml MmrUm.
ia their exhiMte a the UU fair
eeater aisle basths have displaeed the bsaths alanr the walls af the
mala saditariaai as fa farsaer rears. Mariaa eaaaty, at left a bare,
is represented by scale ssadel af SUver Creek falls. Frntts aad
TeceUhlea aaiat ap Martoa eaaaty's wide arricaltaral baefctrosiad.
' ' : ' !rr $ : " ' "
ri::.. ; ijl i
ii - - - hi uw jn ' y- : T. " saaaaaasaaaaaaasMaaw- i
1j- f - v.. " i . i I
-.. .' .' ... 1 i i :....
Unroln Wheeler, asaaacer af aaaaafactarera aad la ad , pradaets division af Paeule International Live
stock show, ! was eaacht by the photarrapher ahawiac state faicaers the new Orexon Seed leacae dis
play. This saaae display, first af Ma Uad here, will ha taken ta the PI and after that t Cfaleaffe. Varie
ties af Oregon farage craps are shewn. (Farm phota far The Statessaaa). 4 4
-
no nn r-7 !ii
ii , i
i . i . x i aaaaa svk
1
rr
Taking tap aaners aa a staadard brad ateHJaa Maaday at the fair wi
Sir Laarel Gay. saawa wfta Bis
f Eagesw. Senator Ifaraa suuuUed Sir Latavel Gay daring areUmT
laary aad final Jadgiag. ithmU by Don DI1L SUtesms n staff aha-
tacraalier.) : I
.4 '
f S -0 ..
. x
:
f
1 '
j
v t
: i C '
' PssssTaaTfc. ' "
fV,-- . -i '
New paint and flying flags give tae agrlealtara bnildiag and midway
at the Oregon state fair a festive leak, aad faa-fladlag crawdskeat
the hat dag stand aad aaavaair s4aaU kaay daraag taa aaeaiag day
af Oregan s big dJaasay week. Tae
raaf mt the grsadstsad laskiag east
Tmtk aad IJan touiltt ar
la the acrfealtare hafldfac. ti
PJ
pTl.
. i
fci - i
rrS
i
, I
-i j
i
: 7
.m. mm.
owner, U. S. Sea. Wayne L.
it n
-"- 17
- u
.rt J
saidway la aere aaawa fi
tawarda tne agriealtara
r h
s- .s v. d' '
I
- ''
I
" - ,. - . i
hews ! rtt emtr, Middle, hu lto (ubmh mbc
ew Metrieai desint
eeatraies latere la Liata eaawty. rlchi. ta Ulastrate that eaaaty'a eaa
tepUaas. A asiaiature freicht trala earries aUffereat aradaeis af Una
reaaty hehlad the glass, (fhatas by Daa Dill. SUtessaaa staff abaU-
rrapaar.)
mi i
Salem Talent
In Clue iubbon
Glass in Art
An e-en dozen Salem residents
captured blue ribbons Monday in
judging of the wide variety of en
tries in the art department at the
state fair.
There were local winners in the
divisions of oils professional mod
em, oil 'amateur modern, oils,
amateur conservative, drawings. 1
sculpture and pottery, crafts and
models. Firsts were also taken by i
. : A l .
P" !rV7 "'T lum" ,n,The grand champion bird of the
tinted photographs and from Stay-
ton in any medium amateur mod-
j
The first prize winners were: !
Oil professional modern Portrait, i
Alkert Patecky. Portland; landscape. , R h Wnlfraim Portland- rham
Ev Pyfer. Albany: marine. Dale Cla- Bot " OH r aim. i-orTiano. cnarn
v-r. $aim: no-ers. Ortrud Keeier. pion cock. Barred Rock cock. C.
Portland; ny subject. Jerry Stone, j B. Wheeler. Goshen; champion
; . . . i cockerel, S:C.R.I. Red. Noble
i Oils . professional conservative Por- . , r . . , . ,
i traitw Alice Holland Hutchinson. Port- i Wheeler , Noti; champion hen.
t land; Landscape. Clyde Leon Keller. White Rock, Brown's Hatchery.
I Portland; marine. Clyde Leon Keller. : Pnrflan- rhsmmnn millet Rnh
muano; iiowers. Maude sutnertin
Hoiuster.; Portland; stuf life. Maude i
Sutrierlin Hollister. Portland: any sub- j
ject. ; Alice Holland Hutchinsoa. Port-
.
watercolors professiotuil modern
Landscape. M lid red Warner. Portland: t
marine. : Albert Pateckv. Portland: i
jtt : . i I
flowers. France Kirk Smalley. Port-
land:i still Hie. Sister Mary Rosena.
Portland any subject. Robert Voigt.
Salem.
Watercolors professional cohaerva
tiwm ' Portrait. Sister Mary Rosena. I
Portland;: landscape. J. B. Edgar. To- j
ledo; marine. J. B. Edcar, Toledo: I
stll) life. Edyth O. EUsworlh. Port
land; any sutrject. J. B. Edgar. Totedo. j
Any medium except oil and wa- .
tereolor) profeseional conservative
Portrait. Kdyth G. Ellswortn. Portland:
landscape. Addison R. Loom is. Gresh
am; flowers. Irene Palmer Hendricks.
Portland; any subject. C. S. Gordon,
Portland.
QUs amateur modern Portrait,
Donald McAllistet. Salem; any sub
ject, i Elaine Eberly Tompkins. Van
couver, Wash.
CM 1 amateur conservative Por
trait. R. I, Weber. Salem: landscape.
Mrs. i MmtfzT Meyer, Portland: marine.
Reginald B. Straiiuje. Portland: flow
ers. Mrs. Dolly Steinberg. Bend; still
life, Al Dawson. Portland; any subject,
Francis Magleby. Portland.
Watercolors amateur modem Land
scape, Charles Haydea. Portland: ma
rine, Mrs. Frances Herman. Eugene:
still life. ' Bern ice Johnson. Portland;
any. subject. Jack Fruitt. Portland.
Watercolors amateur conservative
Portrait. Beula M. Lee. Portland: land
scape;: E. D. McNaagMon. Portland:
flowers. Mrs. Erraa Uebel. Corvallis;
suit life. Margo Van Weiss. Portland:
any: subject. Mrs. J. E. Irons. Corvallis.
Any: medium (except oil and water -color)
amateur modern Portrait.
John H. Rock. Stayton; landscape. Ro
bert 3; Casteel. Portland; flowers. Mrs.
H. SJ. Cotoian. Portland: still life. Pru
deae Galluzzo. Portland: any subject.
Hildred C. Mitchells Can by.
Any; medium (by grade and Junior
high school student) flowers. Maris
Mallow. CorraUis.
Drawings Charcoal. Albert Pa
tecky; Portland: pen and ink. Patricia
rJemstnoore. Portland; pencil. Hush
Hayes. Salem.
MisceJLaneous lithogsaeha. Francis
Magleby. Portland.
sculpture and pottery Portrait
sculpture.- Dale Cleaver.. Salem: fig
urine: sculpture. Veda B. Hazelwood.
Portland; animal sculpture. Patricia
Kamaeifrr. Portland; pottery. Thel
Wilson. Myrtle Creek: ceramics. Mar
garet i Hempy, Eugene.
Crafts Inlay woodwork. V ladle
Dvorak. Portland; woodwork. Wayne
Stuceese. Salem; wood carving. Jack
Fruitt. Portland.
- Models Train. H. O. scale. Arnold
Mankry. Salem ; train O. scale. Erving
Lange. WUJamina: airplane, free flirht.
Earl Clayton. Salem: airplane, control
Hnei Tom . Pomeroy. Salem: bird house.
Betty i dine. Independence; boat, sail, ;
old i aad :modern. Smithson Jackson.
Salem. ;
Photography (division A Mack and
white! Landscape and marine, Lou
ise I Phillips, Portland: architectural j
studies. Gwladys Bo wen. Portland: me- I
ehaaical studies. H. J. Kiorlie. Port-
portraits of people. Evelyn Jor-
aad haas laid aat la re-
rNcastrastta- ealars. A hac aaaralfriac class mm-
Southdowns
Win Ribbons
For Steuslof f
n sheen competition at the state
fair Monday, the awards were pi I- !
ed high for Claude Steuslof f, Sa
lem, whose entries won all first
and champions in Southdowns.
For the Romney. Ahrens Brothers
of Turner won both champions
list of firsts
i ana suui ue nunc
i i : . it :
ers of Monmouth.
The winners were as follows:
Southdowas tail cond places
Ram 1 jrr. under 2. Hirnu Bros
Can by; ram lamb. Karl B. Wipper
j Ac Son. Turner; pen. 3 ram lambs bred
I by exhibitor. Harm 'Bros.; ewe 1 yr.
' under 2. Steusloff; pen. 3 yearling
ewes bied by exhibitor. Wipper &
Son: ewe lamb. Steusloff; pen. 3 ewe
lambs. Wipper 4c Son: ilork. Wipper
& Son: breeder's young nock, bred
by . exhibitor. Wipper At Son; get of
sire. Harms Bros.; produce of ewe.
Harms Bros.
. Romneys Ram 1 yr. under 2. Ahr
ens Bros., Turner. 1st. McCaleb Bros..
Monmouth. 2nd; ram lamb. Ahrens
Bros.. 1st and 2nd; pen. 3 rami lambs
bred by exhibitor. Ahrens Bros.. 1st.
McCaleb Bros.. 2nd: ewe 1 yr. under 2.
Ahrens Bros.. 1st and 2nd: pen. 3 year
ling ewes bred by Exhibitor. Ahrens
Bros. 1st. McCaleb Bros. 2nd: ewe
lamb. McCaleb Bros.. 1st and 2nd:
pen, 3 ewe lambs bred by exhibitor.
McCaleb Bros. 1st. Ahrens Bros. 2nd;
flock, Ahrens Bros. 1st. McCaleb Bros.
2nd; breeder's young flock bred by
exhibitor. McCaleb Bros. 1st, Ahrens
Rrrx 9nrl - mm nf air Alirenc Rriw
1st. McCaleb Bros. 2nd: produce of '
ewe. Ahrens Bros. 1st. McCilrO Bros.
2nd.
Two Albany Men
Awartietl Turkey,
Water Fowl Titles
Poultry entries of two Albany j
m.n rcn VvorAn anH a jt
Beandsler. we're judged .rham-
nion Mnndav at the statA fair '
,
snow u white rotk nullet en-!
iori v R,h Wnifr,, of Trrt-
tered by Bob Wolfraim of Port
land.
Results of the judging:
Grand rhamnmn bird in show.
... , , . . r i j
Wolfraim, Portland, champion old
pen. White Rock, Browns Hatch-
rv Prwtland- rhumnion voun2
J ' ' ' "
pen. Silver Laced Wyandotte, C
n wheoW rKhn
B- Wheeler, tosnen
Champion turkey, B. B. Bronze
young torn. Gene Nygren. Albany;
-Kor.!, hmtim Rlar-kr frirhin
cock, W. T. Gardner, Portland;
champion water fowl, old goose.
A. F, Beardsley, Albany.
British, U.S. May
End Rationing for
Occupation Zones
FRANKFURT, Germany, Sept.
8 (jp)-Tha American and British
zonae may end the rationing of all
consumer goods except food, an of
ficial said today.
The newspaper Frankfurter Neue
Presse quoted Dr. Lugwig Erhard,
Bizonal economic director, as say
ing he intended to end rationing,
except for food, this winter.
Erhard's statement, reflecting
the improved economic situation
in wsetem Germany since cur
rency reform in June, was made
at a meeting of the Bavarian
chamber of commerce and Indus
try at Munich.
dan. Salem: animals. Paul O. Green.
Portland: flowers. Towner Phillips.
Portland: genre. R. H. Rothrock. Port
land: stiU life. Alice Balla ncrud. Port
land: any subject. Ami De Bernard is.
Portland.
Division B tinted landscape and
marine. Louise Phillip. Portland: ar
chitectural studies. Alice Ballangrud.
Portland: portraits of people. Alice
Ballangrud. Portland; animals. Louise
Phillips. Portland; flowers. Ixwise
Phillips. Portland: fenre. Marlene Tra
cy. Turner: still life. Walter Beck.
Portland: any subject. Mrs. A. W.
Powers. Corvallis.
$10,CC3 STOCK OF FALL
-YARDAGE GOODS -
Prices Iron $1.77 per yard
260 Sav 12th
McMinnville Youth Takes Top
FFA Showmansliip Honors;
Wildlif e D i s p l a y r opular
George Jacobs of McMinnville, who won first in Future Farmers
of America Jersey showmanship, won the showmanship finals over
Marvin Lorerrzen. Dayton, also Jersey showman, on rife state fair
opening day Monday.
Winner of first place In the Guernseys was Vernon Hulit of Hills
boro; Holsteins. Gerald Bros, Salem; Ayrshire, Williams Brothers,
Salem and in other breeds, Milo
McCreight. McMinnville. The FFA
showing at the fair is large this
year, topping most former fair dis
plays in this division.
Four-H clubbers are- going to
have a chance to win a radio by
naming the twin Holstein calves,
bom on the Grimes Brothers farm,
Harrisburg, just in time to be
brought to the fair for a special
display. A radio broadcast will
start the naming contest at a.m.
Tuesday and it will continue
through Friday.
Fair attractions are numerous
this year including the wildlife
display near the grandstand which
is proving popular with both the
young and the not so young young
sters. It is being recalled that the
wildlife display was one of the
big attractions in former years
and had been missed recently.
Milk goats on exhibit number
175 with most of the exhibitors
from the Portland vicinity.
fairgrounds throughout the day
with only lost children and lost !
parents be.ng reported. Games !
re said to be -ouite clean" on!
th crri.r,H iifh nnlv on rl(Ked
' durinS the opening day.
Beginning Tuesday, post - time
for all races on Lone Oak track
is 1:15 or 45 minutes later-than
the Labor day start.
Special attraction Tuesday,
Farm Organization day. will be
Red Dunning and his "Come and
Get It Gang," from KOIN in Port
land. They wrJ. appear on the
stage in front of the horse show
stadium at noon, followed by their
regular 12:15 daily program.
In connection with the farm or
ganization day, the annual ban
quet of the Oregon Purebred
Breeders Livestock association
will be held on the grounds at
7:30. The livestock men are hop
ing that all judging will be done
by that time. Left to be judged
Tuesday "are the Holstein and
Brown Swiss in the dairy division
and Costswolds, Lincolns, Che
viots. Suffolks and Romneys in the
sheep division.
Lane County
4-H Girls Take
Two Contests
Girls from
Lane
county
won
first D,ace in the 4H
Si
ca
judging and hornemaking iuding
contests at the state fair Monday.
a
.,; ir,-t.-,, ., . ' i
71" .7"- ,
top team in clothing judging
The Marion county team was
third in canning judging.
In the canning contest, twin
sisters Roma Deane and Norma
Jeane Otto of Eugene scored ' a
total of 1.285 points out of a pos
sible 1,600 to take first. In a tie for
second place were Union, Douglas,
Washington and Jackson counties,
while Donna Weiderkehr and Ar
lene Manson won third place for
Marion.;
JoAnne Forstrom of Eugene and
Margaret' Walker of Creswell took
395 points out of a possible 500
to garner the top award in home
making judging for Lane county.
They were followed by Washing
ton county, second, and Columbia
county and Linn county, tied for
third. Representing Linn were
Carolyn Schmidt and Anna Forbes.
For. Umatilla county, Violet
Tucholke and Gwen Burton scored
1,390 points out of 1,600 to win
the clothing judging. Second went
to Multnomah county and third
to Hood River county. In the la
dividual placing, Nancy Hage
mann of Marion county tied for
third place
Phone 3-4638
aSa.COMMatXK. SXl
Haines Girls
New to Fair
Win in Judging
Beginners led off Monday with
the honors in the state fair's 4-H
club division, .three girls from
Haines in Baker county taking top
honors in livestock judging with
a total of 2,335 points out of a pos
sible 2.700. None of them had ever
been to the state fair before.
Peggy Maxwell, 18, of the win
ning team, will be a freshman in
art at University of Oregon this
year and the other two, Anna Bell
Bosch and Diane Loennig are each
15 years old and sophomores at
I.- ir.li.. l ; u l .1 lr;
. -. , . ,
RfU'h u.-as h I ph mini mrmlwr
with 815 out of a possible 900; Miss
Loenning was tied ith two others
for third place.
Second honor was taken by the
Mnrrnu- rramtv tm ur.H thirH
place went to Linn county's team
iPa ot muton, uaie ana uean
I Cooley.
' Gilliam county team placed
! fourth, Multnomah fifth and tied
lor sixin place were Orant, Jack-
son and Crook county teams.
Jean Clark and Barbara Lar
son, Umatilla county, took top hon
ors in 4-H cooking judging contest
in a field of 17 county teams.
Clatsop county team composed
of Betty and Sally. Stilwell was
second, and Linn county team
composed of Betty Jo Stover and
Virginia Miller was third Miss
Miller had high individual scoring
honors, and Barbara Larson of the
first place team was second for in
dividual scoring honors.
The 4-H club dormitory on the
fairgrounds was filled to capacity
Sunday night with 362 youthful
contestants and exhibitors regis
tered. Dollar dinners, which cost slight
ly more than the dollar allowed
when the competition was origin
ated are scheduled throughout
each day this week. These are
prepared and served in the "glass
house" at the rear of that portion
of the agricultural building devo
ted to the club exhibits. Many
persons expressed surprise Mon
day when they discovered this
building is still labeled "machine-!
ry" at one entrance.
35 Hereford
KfAOrlnrc I Into
MrmKs
Oregon Polled Hereford breed
ers held their first annual fall
banquet Monday night at the Gold
Arrow restaurant with Bob Sears,
Salem, state president, presiding.
The dinner was attended by 35
breeders.
Fred Vanderhoof of Woodlake,
Calif,, and Dick Hibberd, Imbler,
national directors, were speakers.
They reported that the Polled
Hereford association of California
how had 500 members.
' Reports-were made on the sale
to be held at the 'fairgrounds on
September 27 when 50 head of
females and three herd bulls will
be sold at auction. .
Ralph Aimley, a WoodTake,
Calif., breeder was also a guest.
Paul Townsend. Roy Newport. B.
O. Tom, Dick Ward and C. Newton.
m i- i isj J
1
&&&&
m hi m - -I,,, '
Roving at the Fairi
All; box reserve seats for the
horse races Monday were sold out
eight! minutes after windows open
ed. Horse show tickets went al
most; as fast, leaving liittle other
than j general admission a brief
time after the tickets uent on sale,
j
Ohe predominates In Salem
this Week" is a quip which hit the
pressj office early Monday. morn
ing you guested it. the Fair Sex.
r :' 4
There are three livestock sales
slated for the fairgrounds this
weekP These are the second an
nual (Holstein Calf Selection sale
Thursday, the 4-H and FFA fat
stock. sale for Friday and the Milk
ing Shorthorn sale Saturday afJ
ternoim. The Milking j Shorthorn
breeders will hold their meeting
Friday night at Mayflower hall.
I j
Bil Adrian of Ladner, B. C,
well-known In the Jersey cattle
world, is about the grounds help
ing Bella vista Farms with its show
string.
Mr. R. G. Lacey of King wood
Heights has her dolls a small por
tion of them at the state fair this
week! as a wedding party. The ac
tors In the full dress affair wera
costumed by Mrs. C. D. Frazer, al
so of West Salem.
! .
Music lovers have their choice
of melody at the state fair in fact
I J
you can t get away from varying
tunesi from the racetrack throueh
.. ". . uhu;ii
hihiJj Mk?U-n7
! 5.1 niJ"f?it m."
JSSLTT W?
' ?"" f 'L ?ro',d.n' tne f'
ml 5,lu
Onjy three injured, persons re-?
ported to the city first aid crew
on the fairs first day. They In
cluded Eugene M.. Monger. 1640
Berrj st.. and Bob Besse, Dallas,
who -suffered third degree Jburns
on their feet, while working with
a dishwasher in one of ne res
taurants. Besse also burned one
handj H.. F. Cline wai given a
tetanus immunization shot after he
was Struck in. the hand; by a dart,
while' operating a midway conces
sion, i
j ''
Marion countjhad a new wat
erfall j Mondav but for only a
few rtiinutes.A miniature Silver
Creeks falls, .feature display of the
county exhibit at the : state fair
agricultural pavilion, had only a
small j amount of water pass over
in th4 morning, before the pump
brokedown. Since it was a holi
day, ho repairs were obtainable'
befor this morning, when it Is
expected to . attract J attention
again.j
Whjle red-green lights usually
serve to ease bottlenecks at in
tersections the five-way signal at
Fairgrounds road and North Cap
itol street (in Hollywood district)
just jSot in the way Monday dur-
ing the jam of state fair traffic.
They fwere turned off most of the i
day because of the heavy fair-;
bound traffic, guided at several.!
points by city and state police.
CLEAN
.i-v
CAPITOL LUMBER GO;
ii. Charry Araaua
Yowir BESTT
cgcintelf CHocpltJcJ DIEa
Through Blue Cross, your hospU
Uls ?loffePyouand your family th:
best! way to budget' against th;
unpredictable cost of hospital,
medical-surgical care. Blue Crostlj
provides the same benefits for faro
ily members as for subscriber...
allows free choice of physician!
... gives you hospital care any
where in the world. I i
KorrnnvzsT
TKRMINAL
rORTLAND
TClICHONIl
AKfCRIOAM flOSPITAL ASSOCIATION
For the third straight year.
Statesman . Sportswriter ', Jerry
I Stone has a blue" ribbon ; winner
r i . i . . .. i 1 1 . -
in me proie&ionai oil paintings ai
the fair. His "Politician won in
the any subject" class. StonValso
has three other entries in the art
exhibit r
" I '
Pleased and hopeful at the min
or quantity of complaints; at the
state fair Monday, police officers
reported only one midway conces
sion closed down as gambling
This was a "marble board de
vice. ' - ; -
i
Fair officials had $100,000 'In
currency on hand when the gates
opened Monday morning, but that
wasn't, enough to provide i change
for all who needed it. The bank
ran out of $1 bills. I
r
Hub Saalfeia
Heavy Winner '
In Floral Silo w
H. C. (Hub) Saalfeld, Marlon '
county service officer, is ;ona of t
the heavy winners In the amateur
flower show at the state fair floral
building. Saalfeld had a number
of entries in various divisions. ,
Complete list of winners 'is:
Professional: 1 and 2, and 3.
Eola Acres florist, Salem; 1 and 3.
Jary's florist. Salem; 1 and 2,
BreitHVipt's, Salem; growers), glad-iolV-
Vilt Clad Gardens. 6 firsts: "
? Hub i&alfeld. 6 seconds; growers
dahlias: Ct M. Daniels, 3 firsts. 1
seconds, f Portland; Portland Dah
lia gardens, 3 firsts, 3 seconds.
Growers - - Floral baskets and
decorations: Hub Saalfeld. Salem,
1 first, 1 second; C. M. Daniels,
Portland, third; Portland Xahlia
Gardens, one third. j , -
Growers, best displays, of" fuch
sias and best displays of begon
ias: Mrs. Thalaison, Salem, 1; Al
Clark, Salem, 1; George Candeux,
Salem, second; Margaret Shuck,
Dundee, 1 second; Rex Pieffer, Sa
lem, 1 third; Mrs. K. C. CazzelL
Salem, 1 third.
Amateurs, bouquets: Mrs, E. A.
Remington, 2 firsts, Portland; Bob
Long. Hebo, 2 firsts; Hazel Bart
lettj Brooks, 1 first. . n -
Garden clubs; Salem (jarden
club, 1 first; Little Garden dub
of Salem, second; Brooks Garden
club third. : . i j
DOZER aW SHOVEL. WORK
Sv TMrnoua e sv cans iff
ins.
ErnaoiT Econonai
PKoaa 3-S8SS
r
ppoOcctJiob!
aseecss
iiospxtal sravira
SALES
BUILOIMSl;
j, " ! . 6
, ORIQON
CAPITOL 421
af
r-i
1 1
nts exalaita. (raata ar saai IMS. gtsts aaa ataff
' ,7 .. ' ' Hi .
is