Bulls of Many Breeds Crotbned Champion at Stctte Fair
Roving at the Faft?
die Up to one of those soft com
forters.
I. .
Frst reported injury on the
midway at the fair came Tuesday
afternoon, .when Ralph; Morgan,
9,, of 1620 N. 18th st., fell out of
the i "whin" ride and suffered a
two-inch cut on the side of his
head. First aid men took him to
Salem General hospital, where h
was dismissed after treatment.
First serious casualty at the fair
grounds was Delia (Dede) Julian,
11, of Tillamook, who suffered
pulled leg tendons Tuesday mor
ning when a cow stepped on her
while she was showing in the jun
Advance sale of tickets for th
state fair horse show - rodeo and
the Showboat revue was knovins
rapidly Tuesday. Officials report
ed the demand was at -least SI
ior showmanship contest. She was
heavy as during thel941 cell
taken to the hospital, but a few
bration. , t I
hours later was back at the fair
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on crutches.
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These two balls were Judxed irand champions in the dairy show stf
the Oregon state fair in Salem this weekj At left, shewn by Herds
man Aleck LaMond, is senior and grand champion Jersey boll,
Fairmeade Lady Pilot's Conqueror, of Fairmeade Farms, Ltd Mil-
ner, B. C. At rifht, breeder L. L. Rnmcray shows the grand champ
ion Guernsey bull which was exhibited by Frank E. Meier of Oregon
City. (All pictures on this pace Farm Photos for The Statesman.)
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Showinsr for zrand champion was close in "the Milkina-. Shorthorns division at the state fair Tuesday,
with William Merritt of Harrah, Wash-, (left) holding- the senior grand champion bull, and Stanley
Smith of Boxeman, Mont, (center) holds the junior champion bulL Dicdrick Ulkin (at ri(ht( lthe
judxe. '; 1
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1 u ' . v jT 1 at
Out-of-State
Herds Win in
j i j :
Section
Dairy
Iraey Andereex of Portland showed the grand champion Ayrshire
bull for Meadowland farms, at this week s state fair. .
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Herbert Chandler, known throu$htfut the Pacilo coast for Ms fine
string- of Hcrefords, Is pictured here with the bull that took grand
champion for the breed at the state fair.
Sp
Win Fair Prizes
rimrer's Coats
. In judging of Angora goatj at
the state fair,, the majority of
first places went to Cecil Springer
of Harlaflt
P. H. Brown of Sublimity had
entries which won first for buck
one year under two, and doe two
yearr and over. William Riddell
anr oons of Monmouth won first
fr ouck kid.
opringer's entries won for buck j
two years and over doe one year
snd under two, doe kid, flock, get
of sire, buck champion any age
jmd doe champion any age.
rath county to issue and sell a
short term promissory note in the
amount of $100,000 were legaL
The note would mature in Sep
tember, 1947, and be sold at such
a discount as would not result in
the payment of a higher ratej of
interest than 3 per cent per an
num. Funds derived from sale of the
note would be used largely . for
road improvements.
The dairy show at the Oregon
state fair is one of the largest ever
held, with numerous out of state
entries.
Out of state herds took most of
the j top placings in the Jersey
show., A smaller number of Jer
sey sentries from the Willamette
Valley than in many years were
shown this year, although the Jer
sey phow as a whole is larger than
usual.
i Bellavista aFrms of Vancouver,
B.AC, took the senior and grand
champion female awards while
Fairmeade Farms, Ltd., of Milner,
P. C-, took all other champion
ships.
Other Jersey first place, winners
Wre!
Bulls: S years or over. Fairmeade ;
farmer 2 years. Shelbv Sc Ross. Albany
and Mt. Angel; senior yearling. T. T. j
Jacobs, McMinnville; Junior yearling. !
Ernest Gourley & Sons. Albany: sen- .
tor calf. Mr. and Mrs. Llovd Forster. :
Tangent; junior calf, Bellayista Farms. ;
Females: S years or over: Bella vista !
Farms; 4 years, Fairmeade Farms; 3 '
tears; Bella vista; 2 years. Mr. and Mrs. '
loyd Forster; heifer, senior yearling, j
Ernest Gourley Sc Son. Albany; junior
yearling. lairmeade Farms; senior call.
Fairmeade Farms; junior calf, L. S. '
Lorenzen. Dayton. I
Dairy Herd. Fairmeade Farms: set
f sire. Charles Wivell Dairies. Shelton.
Wash!., junior get of sire, produce of
dam and best 3 females. Fairmeade
Farms. Cow in milk. Gaymoore Farm.
Canby; cows with official records, Gay
moor;Farm. Canby.
I i I GUERNSEYS
i Bulls 3 years. Frank Meier. Ore
gon City; 2 years. G. Selander Ac Sons.
Carvallis; 3. senior yearling. Solo
Spencer. G res ham: junior yearling G.
Bond Sc Son. Junction City; senior i
calf and junior calf, Vernon E. Breck-
irian. Sherwood. j
! Fernales 3 years or over, G. A. Mc- 1
Culloth & R. J. Hobson. Amity: 4 ;
years, William Firth. St. Paul; 3 years. ;
L. L. Rumgay. Oregon City; 2. G. A.
McCulloch Sc R. J. Hobson; senior :
yearling. G. W. Bond Sc Son; Junior!
yearlipg. Vernon E. Breckman, Sher- i
wood: senior calf and junior calf. G. W. :
ond , Sc Son; dairy herd, G. A. Mc- j
Culloch Sc R. J. Hobson: get of sire. L.
L.. Rumgay; junior get of sire. G. W.
Bond At Son: produce of dam. G. A.
McCulloch Sc R. J. Hobson: best of ,
three 'females, bred and owned by ex- t
Wbitor. G. A. McCulloch Sc R. J. Hob
son; cow in milk. William Firth. St.
Paul, i
Subject to Damage
Suits, Neuner Says
A resident of Oregon who has
sa motor vehicle acident but later
leaves the state is subject to legal
snrcce process in event oi a
lamage suit. Attorney oenerai
leorge Neuner ruled hero Tues-
lay.
Neuner said it was the obvious
Entention of the .legislature to
How constructive service of pro
kcess to. be made upon resident
owners and operators of motor
rvehicles who leave the state after
sftn acident.
In another opinion .Neuner held
it proceedings permitting Klam-
Dr. S. A.
Uhealley
Optometrist
. Formerly with
Morris Optical CoI
Now Located . at
167 So. High St;
Phone 2-4469
SCHOOL DAYS ARE HERE
OutSlaters Still j TflST!
1
A
O Make Elfstroms
Your Art
Headquarters O
NORTHWEST EXHIBITION
j OF WATERCOLORS
THIRD FLOOR GALLERIES
Ribbons Given
In Beef Cattle
Section at Fair
X
In the beef cattle inHcHnw of
the state fair Tuesday, all first
places and champions in "th
Aberdeen-Angus class were split
between Oxbow Raiwh nf rr-;;
City and Racheria Angus of An-
aerson, cam. For Shorthorns all
first and champions were gar
nered by Millard R anH rmo t
Eakin of Grass VaUey.
winnings of the Oxbow ranch
were in bulls calved between Jan.
'
Thirty Boy Scouts were' out on
the fairgrounds at 5:30 Tuesday
morning cleaning the grounds.
Judge W. W. McKinney was re
sponsible for getting the bays out,
and Tom Warren, Willamette un
iversity athlete, was in charge of
the boys on the grounds.
While the press office was real
ly pulling for him, the lone male
entry in the 4-H cake baking con
test, Dean Van Leuven, 15, Ban-
1 and Aug. 31, 1946; bulls calved
after Jan. I, 1948; bull champion;
heifers calved between May 1
and Aug. 31. 1946. between Sept.
1 and Dec. 31, 1946, and between;
Jan. 1 and Apr. 30. 1947; heifers
calved between Sept. 1 and Dec. '
31, 1947, and since J;m. 1, 1948;
female champion and female re- i
serve champion. !
Rancheria Angus won in bulls'
calved between Sept. 1 and Dec. !
31, 1946, between Jan. 1 and'
Apr. 30, 1947, between Mjy 1 and
Aug. 31, 1947, and between Sept-'
1 and Dec. 31, 1947; bull reserve
champion; bulls, 3 owned by ex-'
hibitor; bulls, 2 owned and bred '
by exhibitor; heifers calved be
tween May 1 and Aug. 31, 1947;
get of sire; 2 females owned and
bred by exhibitor; pair year
lings; pair calves; bull and female L
bredy and owned by exhibitor.
don, failed to place. "The cake
fell a little," explained the 175
pound husky track and basketball
letterman. Dean started to cook
three years ago in 4-H club work
camp cookery. From there he
graduated to his mother's kitch
en. Like to hear yourself talk? You
can both hear and see yourself
talk at the Pacific Telephone and
Telegraph company booth In the
agricultural pavilion "at the state
fair this week. It's amazing what
you sound like or maybe
you're more used to talking in
private.
Even the eggs h&ve a ferris
wheel of their own at the state
fair. Among the agricultural pa
vilion booths is one from the
George M. Petersen poultry farm
at Eugene. Included is an oper
ating ferris wheel with brightly
costumed- eggs as passengers
and they look as if they're enjoy
ing themselves, like most people
at the fair.
The bees at the fair are well
protected .- not to speak of us
onlookers, too because they
and their honeycombs are glassed
in. But of course if they were like
that all year, we wouldn't get any
of that delicious Oregon honey.
The exhibit is in the agricultural
pavilion.
It may lead to complications
that organ music in the needle
work display room. If they play
lullabies, somebody's almost sure
to ease their aching feet and cud-
Go to bed here
wake up
there I
on your trip to COOS BAYi
or SOUTHERN OREGON
Your trip becomes as simple as that when you us
our convenient overnight train service. You can'
stretch out, relax and sleep in a roomy Standard
Pullman berth while the miles glide smoothly by.'
Arrive fresh and trim, ready for wort or play. Or
ride in a comfortable coach at still lower fares.
Overnight service returning, too.
schedules call:
For fares and
U The friendly Southern Pacific
C. A. LARSON, AGENT
Pbone 3-9244
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THE STOSOJ
If W ZA Jm j
h Styles'. . n;t-
'"' R-' ' WHVAwV i "Colors . . 'r jM
M i'' , Weaves j . I, ; - j ; f
i " . V First Quality X f A I I ? ; I'
- " A National Brands J I I - ii i !
h 17 ' ' . 1 l '
THE STORES OF BETTER VALUES'
340. dourt i
"o N. Commercial St.
Salem, Oregon