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State Fair Commercial Exhibits
Aim to Interest Home Builders
By Wharf XL. Taylor
Staff Writer. Tb Statesman
Things of interest to home builders and furnishers continue to
dominate the commercial exhibits at Oregon's state fair this week.
While home appliances were"almast a postwar novelty in 1947, they
are still popular and comprise the majority of exhibits by Salem firms.
In the buildings under that hot September sun, it becomes almost
a race from heaters to home freezers, past.bjow torches testing in
Beef, Sheep
Shoivmanship
Awards Made
Mid-Willamette valley 4-H
members made an emphatic show
ing Tuesday at the state fair beef
an A gfaeep showmanship compe
titions. Champion in the beef
showmanship is Ed Fritts of Grass'
Valley, while junior champion is
Gretchen Partly of Aurora. Other
jniir m. beef sbowmansntp m
order were -
(Senior) John Grand,
DaBas, Folic; Joan Julian. Tina
nook: Irrm Pearson, Carlton,
Yamhill-
Hereford (Senior) Scott Fritts.
comity; Henry rangnam.
Richard Beyne, McMina-
ville. Yamhill,
Hereford Junior) Gretchen
Pardy, Aurora. Marion; Roger
u Kilt-
rcama, lanun,
ley Schmidt. Sheridan. Polk.
Angus and Shorthorn (Junior)
Carl Steves RicJrxealL Polk
county; Kay Julian. Tillamook.
8BZET snOWMAWSHir
Senior, Sonthdown and Shrop
shire Floyd Fox, Silverton;
Charles Colgrove, Junction City,
Benton; Ralph Holsapfel, Sbedd,
T inn.
Senior, medium wool breeds
Harvey Elser. Turner, Marion;
Carolyn Jernstedt, Carlton, Yam
bill; Jo Wooddy, Lebanon, Linn.
Senior, fine and long, wool
v,reeci3 Yvonne Hamen, Junction
City, Lane; Carroll' Johnston,
Lyons, lira-
Junior. soutBaown w oanv
shire Jerry Wipper, Turner, Mar
lon; Bobby Barnes, Monroe, Ben
ton; Pat Henmes, -Turner, war
ion. Junior, medium wool breeds
Robert Leth. Independence; Don
nel Stapleton, Dallas, both Polk;
Ann Padgham, Medford, Jack
son. Junior, fine and long wool
breeds Patricia Ahrens, Turner,
Marion; Ray Ruby, Scio, Linn;
Bernard Harrison, Corrallis, Linn.
4 Silyerton,
Salem Rabbit
Entries Win
Three entries from Salem and
one from Silverton took first
places Tuesday in the rabbit di
vision of the stater fair, in judging
for best of breed. The. winners
were:
New eaana wnuc, uuuuu
Summers, Portland; New Zealand
Reds, Stanley Marugg, Portland;
Champagne d Argent, ML ,'Hood
Rabbit farm, Sandy; Chinchillas,
Reed's Chinchilla Robbitry, Port
land; Californians, Rietzen Green
Mt. Rabbitry, Orchards; Wash
LUacs. Rietzen Babbitry.
Vnglinh Angora, J. J. Sargent,
fiilverton route 1; Dutch's- aD
colors,' Rhoda and Larry Landels,
Portland; Himalayans, Frederick
son Rabbitry, 20 Highway avn,
Salem; Martens, all colors, Don
Roes, Portland; Rex's 'aR colors.
Hood's Peak of Perfection Rab
bitry. Portland: Roasters. Fred-
ricksoa Rabbitry, Salem; fryers.
Christensen Rabbitry, Salem route
7, box 372; normal white fur,
Christina Summers, Portland; nor
mal colored fur, Christina Sum
mers, Portland; Rex furs an colors,
Hood's Peak of Perfection Rab
bitry, Portland.
Haines Girl
Best Baker
In the state fair's cake baking
contest for 4-H? clubbers, Elsie
Loennig, 17, of (Haines in Baker
county, was winner, while Kayella
Rohram, 11, Hermiston, was run
nerup. Blue awards- went "'to Mary
Johnson of Tillamook, Joan 'Wat
boin of Portland and Joan Karris
of Washington county.
Red awards were won Dy Bev
erly Rutherford of Linn, Janet
Gilmore of Marion, Reve McClure
of Union, Lawretta Goudy of
Curry, Margaret Knight en of Gil
liam and Berroee Bighans of
Jackson.
Umatilla Rabbit
JudgersWin
Umatilla county's 4-H dub rab
bit judging team copped the state
championship in that event from a
field of five county teams at the
state fair Monday. .
The winning team was compos
ed of Skip and Pat Ableman and
Joe arm Correa. Pat Ableman was
also tied for high point individual,
winner with a total of 240 out ot
a, possible 300 points, with Her
bert Widmer, Tillamook county.
Umatilla county team was sec
ond, while Wasco and Washing
ton counties and Portland tied for
third.
Expert, Reliable
Call 3-7522 -42$ Ceart St
sulation materials to cozy refrig
erators, on for a glance at fur
pieces made from chinchillas raff
ing fur right in front of,, you, arid
then right up to a breeze-stirring
fan.
The majority of the local com
mercial displays are in the big
agricultural pavilion, but. there
are others in the machinery
building and out on the grounds.
These are all in addition to the
multitude of farm machinery and
motor vehicle setups around the
fair.
Many Aaafianees
The appliance dealers, many
of whom are emphasizing the con
trast between methods of yester
year and those of today, include
Ralph Johnson, B. L Hfstrom,
Vince's Electric. Al Lane Refrig
eration. Good Housekeeping. Hogg
Brothers, Propane Gas and Ap
pliances, Tester Appliance. Also
in that line are displays from
Salem Heating and Sheet Metal
and Judson Heating and Plumb
ing, both of Salem,' Martin Furni
ture Co. of MoLalla and Spaniel
and Son of Stayton. Sears Roe
buck shows both appliances and
furnishings.
Appearing with Items for home
construction or remodeling are
the' Pumilite construction block
plant in West Salem, Beavercraft
furniture and fixtures, Campbell
Rock Wool insulation, L. H.
Clawson's Eagle insulation, as
well as several newt types of
building materials from out of
Salem. To this can be added the
home landscaping exhibit by F.
A. Doerfler and Sons nursery,
and the paints of Norris and
Walker.
Ftael Displayed
Equipment for musical enjoy
ment is shown by WilTs Music
store. Heiders Radio: shop and
Stone Piano company. Also in
the picture with home furnish
ings is Elfstrom's ' showing of
flsactex rags made "by Oregon
Flax Textiles. Fuel is displayed
by Capitol T m miter ' company.
While Hobsons is exhibiting
archery and fishing equipment to
show you how to enjoy yourself
in the sometimes-wild j west, Karl
Kugei's Salem Travel" agency is
on the spot with Information
about cooler and-' warmer
places to go. And Salem Boat
house displays boats and boating
equipment for business, sports
and leisure. -'
Boy Faiisifr
One boy who's certainly en- i
Joying himself is in i the Salem
Model Craft booth, in the role
Its It he
I M if f 0 ii 1 I
If ! K
2 ,Q - 1
OLYMPIA BREwTNG CO, OLYMPf A, WASH, V. S. A.
Osv tf Americas IZxafiimud Brrwtrku Visitors Alwp Wtlcmt
of engineer for a fompllcated
electric train setup.
On! the industrial side are the
displays: ' from Cummings Ma
chine ; works, Ted Kightlinger's
service station equipment, the
Mill j Supply Corp. and Salem
Steel land Supply. Ralph Bent '5
quonset hut is. again serving as
a check stand.
Ccjuiity Youths
Successful in
Poultry Contest
Marion county youngsters plac
ed high Tuesday in the poultry
contest ; entries for the 4-H divi
sion of! the state lair. Winners
in orcjer included:
j j j EGGS '
White eggs, Yvonne Goode
Wayne
Goode, William Zuver, all
Marian
county.
Brown ; eggs, Ronald Barrick,
Marion; Glenn Klpck, Multno
mah; Mary Ann Klupenger, Yam
hill. :
h j GEESE
One Goose. 1 gander Charles
Shaffer
Multnomah.
LEGBOINS
i !
Single comb white, 3 pullets '
Martha; Harper, Brooks, Marion;
RoUin j Knight. Benton; Donald
Rosebrook, Deschutes.
Sinirle comb white: 1 cockerel.
2 pullets l Rollin Knight, route
4, Albany, Benton county; wayne
Goode, Yvonne Goode, both Mar
ion. ) !
j NEW HAMPSHimES
Three pullets Martha Har
ner. Marion: Dolores Crawford,
Clackamas ; Ann Roth. Douglas.
Oniei jcockerel and 2 pullets
Glenn; Klock. Multnoman; Ann
Roth; ) Douglas; Ivan Palmblad,
Multnomah.
KHODE ISLAND REDS
Thre4 pullets Wayne Boul
ette, j Portland, third.
One hrkereL 2 pullets Ted
Armstrong, Portland, third.
PLYMOUTH ROCKS
Barred ; or white, 3 pullets
Grace Gail, Jackson.
Barred or white, 1 cockerel. 2
pullets! Grace Gail. Jackson
county; Trudy Rack, Portland.
; j 1 OTHER BREEDS
On cockerel. 2 pullets Don
ald Kllnke, Portland.
; j TURKEYS
All: breeds. 1 vounx torn. 1
young hen Gene Nygren, Linn;
Dorothy Reyne. Yammll.
AUj
vounat
breeds, 1 young drake, 2
hens Wayne Sagert,
Washington; Wilbur Zuver. Wash
ington;; Walter Lawson, YamhitL
Sixteen U.S. states prohibit mar
riage 'between white persons and
an "Oriental or Mongolian, and
six wont; issue a license to a white
person and an Indian.
Suit to Ban Independents from
Ballot Dismi&e
George Neuner to Press Issue
A Marion county circuit court suit seeking to bar progressive and
independent party candidates from the November election ballot was
dismissed Tuesday.
Circuit Judge George Duncan ordered the case dismissed. He did
so on motion of L. B. Sandblast. Portland, attorrtev for Rnrand C.
' Bartlett. also of Portland and plaintiff in the suit brought several
, weeks ago.
In seeking dismisal of the suit
Sandblast demanded that Attorney
General George Neuner take op
the cam plaint and "prevent the
election fraud and illegality which
was brought to light. Neuner
was not in his office Tuesday and
a deputy said the order of dis
missal had not reached the attor
ney general's desk.
Sandblast moved for an order of
voluntary nonsuit dismissing
without prejudice. The complaint
sought an injunction preventing
progressive or independent nom
ine from ethe ballot and from the
Oregon voters pamphlet.
Sandblast's statement Tuesday
saux in part:
The cause was brought to en
force the election laws and to pre
vent the names of candidates from
being fraudulently and illegally
placed on the ballot.
No Kits to 8mm
"Although the district attorney
for Marion county was willing to
have the case tried on its merits
and has filed an answer in behalf
of defendant Hrian Judd, the at
torney general, on behalf of the
secretary of state, has filed 1
Opes Eveiry
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murrer maintaining that plaintiff,
as a citizen does not have legal ca
pacity to sue.
"This objection ... is well
taken and it is conceded that the
attorney general is the one having
legal capacity to sue and not only
the right but the duty to enforce
the election laws of the state.
"The case properly should have
been brought m the name of the
state . . on relation of George
Neuner, attorney general. He
having claimed this right, plain
tiff now demands that the attor
ney general perform the duty of
preventing the election fraud and
illegality brought to light by the
verified complaint on file in this
Bartlett is a democratic candi
date for congress. He brought the
complaint against Secretary of
State Earl T. Newbry, Marion
County Clerk Harlan Judd. Mult
nomah county officials and about
37 progressive and independent
party nominees.
The complaint contended that
the candidates were not entitled
to a place on the ballot and that
ij 1 1 1 1 1 n 1 1 1 1 1 1 1
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they were Illegally nominated.
Reasons given were that the par
ty meetings were directed by dem
o c r a t i c and republican party
members and that progressive and
independent party electors were
not informed of the meetings.
Another election suit, involving
a Salem Electric franchise propos
al on the city ballot, win move
ahead again Thursday when De
fendants Judd and City Recorder
Alfred Mundt are slated to appear
in court.
Arabian, Two
Youths Lack
Fish Licenses
A student from Arabia and two
youths from near Portland met in
Marion county district court Tues
day on charges of violating state
angling laws.
Ali Abu Nimeh, an exchange
student from Arabia at Pacific
College at New berg and living at
Jefferson, was charged with hav
ing no angling license. He is to
appear in court today for entry
of plea. State police arrested him
at Brietenbush lake last Sunday.
He came to America from Arabia
six months ago, he said.
Robert Donald Chiodo, Gres
bam, and Jack William Berke.
Portland, both 17, were fined $25
and court costs each on charges
of exceeding the bag limit on
trout. They were arrested Sunday
by state police at Lower lake.
A fine of $25t also was meted
out in district coWt Tuesday to
Jens Edwin Hamre ; of Boring,
ni no
For
bed,
ONLY
Beautifies.
Dutch Brand j
TheC
charged with driving while; in
toxicated. He also was fined; $13
and costs for having no operator's
licenseJHe pleaded guilty to both
charges State police arrested him
on the Pacific highway several
miles north of Salem last Sunday.
Europe's production of bread
grains (wheat and rye) will be
much greater this year than in
1948 and 1947, but still about IS
per cent below pre-war leveL
zs sfcre.
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