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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 8, 1949)
Most Stock Judging Ends At State Fair Practically all livestock Judging, with the exception of some in the Junior divisions was completed Wednesday -st the Oregon State fair. . Among the final flue ribbon returns announced are: MILKING SHORT HORNS: Brook- nook Farm. McMinnville, Junior and acnior bull calves. i senior bull cham pion, "(rand champion, bull champion, dry record of merit cowl, heifer, calf, get of ire ,1 four animals), and pair of calves. W. M. Merrttt, Harrah, Wuh, senior yearling bull. Junior bull chain Dion, reserve chimolon bull, senior and rand champion cow, afed cow, three cows owned by exhibitor, pair of year linfi and produce of dam. Paul Z. Muller Sc son. Tangent. Junior year ling bull and three-year-old cow. Bose Brothers, AlDany, iour-yrar-ora cow and reserve champion cow. Skyline Ranch, Ralph Cake. Bend, bull calf. W. G. Padgham. Medford. senior year ling. JT. L. and E. K. Graffis, Gold Hill. Junior yearling heifer and Junior chamoion cow. HOL8TEIN Undow Brothers. Port land, two-year-old bull.- Junior bull calf, two-year-old cow, senior yearling heifer, senior calf, dairy herd, get of aire. Junior get of sire, best tnree fe males, cows in milk, senior champion bull and cow. Junior champion cow and grand champion cow. Grimes Brothers. Harrisburg, senior yearling bull, four-year-old cow. waiter M. Brog. Salem, senior bull calf. Harold M. Cherry, Salem, Junior yearling heifer. GUERNSEYS Hans Linthold. Tula mook, three-year-old bull, reserve champion bull, junior heifer calf, re serve champion cow and cow in milk. M. C. Fleming, Troutdale, two-year bull, senior yearling bull, senior bull calv senior champion bull, grand champion bull. five-year-oia cow, three-year-old cow, two-year-old cow, senior. Junior yearling heifers, senior heifer calf, senior. Junior and grand champion cow. dairy herd, get of sire. Junior get of sire, produce of dam and best of three females. Marie Malloe. Corvallis. Junior buU calf. G. W. Bond At son. Junction City, Junior champion bull. Lloyd . McrUUlp, cioveraaie, four-vear-oid cow. SHEEP: Top places in the Lincoln breed were divided between James and Ed Riddell. both of Monmouth, with James Riddell showing the champion ewe and Ed Riddell the champion ram. Winners in Hampshlres were J. L. Banlck, Brooks, one-year-old ram. A. I. Eoff. Salem, ram champion, and ram lamb. Walter P. Hubbard, pen of three ram lambs bred by exhibtter. Gath Brothers. Turner, ewe champ Ion, ewe one-year-old. Walter P. Hub bard. Junction City, pen of three year ling ewes, ewe lamb, pen of tnree ewe lambs, breeder's young flock bred by exhibitor, get of sire. Gath Brothers. Turner, produce of ewe. CATTLE: Brown Swiss X. E. Bones, Toledo, three-year-old bull, senior and grand champion bull. Junior champion cow. Junior get of sire, produce of dam, two-year-old cow, senior year ling heifer. John Boeckli. Portland, showed the grand champion cow and a number of other first place winners. Other first place winners in this breed were Albert Meier ana son. ueven and Meier Dairy, Farm. Boring. SHORTHORNS' All classes and champions won by Roy L. Harris, Prinevllle. with the exception of heifer calves, won by Delbert A.-. Kessi : of Harlan. JERSEYS A valon Meadows. Canby. t h r e e-year-old bulls, two-year-old bulls. Junior yearling bull: Bqd and Annabelle Fontur. Tangent. senior yearling bull, senior bull calf, five-year-old cow. three-year-old cow, two-year-old cow, senior, junior yearling heifers and senior heifer calf, and cow n milk: Melott Hersey farms. Hills- jto. Junior bull calf and best two females; E. E. Mcllvenna. Vancouver, dairy herd, produce of dam. RED POLLS Kehne Wain. Salem. Junior hulls, senior champion bull, grand champion bull, junior heifer yearling ' and yearling pair: C. E. Lewis. AumsviHe,senior calves, senior bull calf, cow three years and under five, senior heifer calf. Junior female champion and calf pair: Joe E. Lewis, Aumsville. Junior bull calf, junior bull champion, reserve champion, cow five years and over, senior yearling heifer. Junior heifer calf, senior female champion, female grand champion.get of sire and produce of cow: RT F. Sphoon. Turner. Junior yearling bull, and : J. E. Williams. Klamath Falls. Junior heifer calf. State Accident Checks Grow Permanent total, disability bene ficiaries and widows whose hus bands were killed in long past in dustrial accidents are receiving larger award checks from the state industrial accident commission un der the innovatory law of the 1949 legislature, the- commission an nounced here Wednesday. f Beneficiaries in hes designat ed groups will receive increases of frpm $20 to $35 a. month over their previous payments. Awards under present schedules xl compensation average 39.6 per cent above the original"benefits of the workmen's compensation act. Polk County Has Loads in State Fair Exhibit P V, ljk' " 4 - 7v , x a It's s long road mt prunes winding tferough Polk county's display at the state fair. The road, which winds through a background uf hops. Is traveled by miniature trucks and tractors pulling logs, baled hops, eggs, corn-and other products of the county. (Statesman photo). Generals, Admirals Gather as McKay's Guests ;at Fair Today Stars and brass will be in abundance at the state fair today when five generals,' two admirals Nand assorted lesser military lights will be guests of Governor Douglas McKay. Some of the highest ranking military personnages on the Pacific coast will be numbered In the party of 18 lunching with McKay at 11;15 and then going to the grandstand for a 35-minute military cere mony, t j : The ceremony will feature a ' w-, j Wt . o i guard mount honoring three mem- . rX" V eSt oaieill bers of the Oregon Military ManH, power commission, K. K. Boaraj man and W. H. Baillie. both of Sal lem, and Jack Matlack, PortlandyT,-, ! Qfirr1l for Aflr The governor and his party, affl1I,i.:3earCI1 IUF ter witnessing the afternoon rac ing card, will participate in re treat, scheduled for i 5 p.m., and then go to the home oj! Mayor Rob ert Elfstrom -for a reception and stag buffet dinner, j Military; planes Will bring at least five of the governor's guests to Salem. Those who plan to fly here are Maj. W. M. Robertson, sixth array headquarters, Presidio; Maj. Gen; K. E. Rockey, command ing general of the marine depart ment of the Pacific; Maj. Gen. John E. U)ston, commanding gen eral of the fourth air force, Ham ilton Field; Rear Adm. Albert M. Bledsoe, commander-of the Brem erton naval base and acting 13 the naval district comihandant; Lt. Gen. Claude A- Larkin, Portland, USMC, ret., and Capt, A. E. Buck ley, Seattle naval air station. Others in the governor's party will include Brig. Gen. Robert A. McClure, Vancouver bar-ricks, com manding general of he northern military district; Vic Adm. Tho mas L. Gatch, USN, ret., Portland; Col. Lamar Tooze, commander of the 104th) reserve division, Port land; Commander Glenn L. Rol lins, Seattle,? representing 13th coast gulkd district headquarters; Maj. Qen. Thomas Rilea, adjutant genersi or the Oregon national guard? Commander 0. A. Macisa ac; naial air reserve training unit, Seattle, and Colonels Joseph L. Langevin and John ; A. Rodman, Vancouver barricks. Col. Tooze will serve as marshal of the 'colors at ceremonies fol lowing the governor'! luncheon. A.! J. Smith, formerly of .West Salem, was on the historic search for Noah's Ark n -Turkey, it was disclosed in a letter received by The ; Statesman frhm Smith on Wednesday (The party has returned to its base without finding what it sought). Smith's letter was dated iugust 28, at Boyazit, when the party was moving toward its base on -he way up 17,000-foot Mt. Ararat, tie told of the "radiantly warm sun'Nl ana ; tne "glittery brilliancy of the mounta in's "snow-white crown.'' Molalla Youth Champ Bachelor Sewer Donald Polack, 12. Molalla, Is the charnpion bachelor sewer of Oregon DonaS outstitched other young men from all parts of the state at the Oregon state fair Wednes day ; to win the top award and a 4-H club scholarship at the Oregon state summer school. HHlshoro Wins In FFA Competition A Salem FFA chapter team Wed nesday placed fourth in the Future Farmers of America's state farm mechanics special competition at the Oregon state fair. Hillsboro took first place; Al- Needed! 1 Women needed for work on Hop Picking Machine, sorting from belts. Nite Shift start ing 7:00 P. M. Daily. Hop Harvesters Mission Bottom Plant) 9 Miles North of Salem on Wheatland Road m i r i 1 "'it in i ! in ii n n a I VENETIAN BLINDS LOOK AS SMART FROM THE OUTSIDE AS - 4 aJ , j -m V I j FROM THE INSIDE! 'ratTTfl ; "Si There's something about Venetian Blinds that make a world of difference in the way your home looks. They have an individual beauty, a cleaner look . . . they whisper' to j pasei-by "here's a home in good taste! f Sears Harmony House Steel Blinds are . the best money can buy. ' Also ' available with wood or aluminum slats. As low as $4.50. Fill In the coupon below for a free estimate.! No obligation. Mail or bring lt to Sears. NAM& STIEET- crrf. - I rnrg-.-.Tt!Tt-' j I I H x-: I f '" jjli T?'"-'1 l1'"'" S 2 I k vouz r&fcev teat hmLXM Shop la Air-Conditionod Comfort Stere Hears: i 9 :S U 5:3 Dally t:3t to Friday Plonty Of Froo Parking 550 fi Capitol Ph.3-9191 bany, second; Newberg, thirdand Corvalhs fifth. The competition, dealing with use of the latest farm machinery, was sponsored by the Oregon Bankers' association. White fir lumber is non-resinous, fine textured and ordorless when dry. 4-H Dollar Dinner Contestants Good Prospective Homemakers By Pari W. Harvey. Jr. ' Associated Press Correspondent A note to the young fellows: When you consider getting married, we suggest you wait until the dollar dinner contestants at the Oregon state fair are old enough. The, girls are cute. They are Interesting. They know how to save money. Ano. Doys, now tney can cook! These girls are the best 4-H club cooks in the state. In the con test, each girl brings her own food, prepares a time schedule for each phase of getting the dinner, and then has to keep to her schedule. The idea for the contest, origina ted in Oregon, and has spread to other states. Each girl prepares dinner for feur persons, and spends less than $2. The limit used to be a dollar, but inflation has changed that. Guest at Dinner I was a guest Tuesday at a dollar dinner served by pretty, little Lois Flinn. She's only 14 years old, and lives in Valsetz, a Polk county logging cent?T-tn the Coast mountains. Her father is a logger, and there are three young er children in the family. Lois cooks on a wood range at home. So you can guess how flus- I tered she was when she got to the fair and found she had to cook on an electric range. She had never used one before. But Lois mastered the range, and served dinner only a couple of minutes later than called for by her 14 -hour schedule. With a lot of spectators making her nervous by watching her every move, Lois served as fine a j dinner as this 203-pound food Tho Statesman. Scdom. Owl. Thuradcry, SeptombW t. IMS 7 the contest She's cure going to take on some weight. And so, boys, where else are you going to find a girl nowadays who can cook dinner well, lay it on the table on time, and save your money doing it? ' lover has ever tasted. (My wife didn't consider this remark in a very good light) Mens Listed Lois served pineapple Juice, meat loaf made with lamb and sausage, baked potato, string beans, cucumber salad, hot bis cuits, peaches, and home-made cookies. And when she gets married someday, she won't have to serve her husband -any of those tradit ional hard-rock bride's fbiscuits. Hers were fluffy and delicious. - Other guests at her dinner were Miss Mary Beth Minden, Corval lis, the judge; Mrs. L W. Breon, j Valsetz, who(, is Lois's 4-H club j instructor; and John" Denny, mar- j ket editor of the Oregoman. About 35 girls are. doing what! Lois did in the contest, which lasts all week. ; In Jnnior Division 1 Lois is competing in the Junior j division, for girls 15 years old and , younger. The older girls have to j eat with their guests, entertaining j them with small talk. I'd like to I ! try that next. Miss Minden, the Judge, eats three meals like that every day of Chicken Thieve Jailed, Fined At Sweet Home SWEET HOME Three Sweet Home men were sentenced to Jail and fined this week in the local Justice court on charges of steal ing chickens, tools and provisions. The men were arrested Thurs day near the Lowell Weber home on K street where Weber surpris ed them in the act of placing chickens in a bag. The thieves ran towards Ames creek with Weber in pursuit One of the men tripped, was apprehended by Weber and was taken to the police station' where he Identified : his partners. : f After a roundup, James Lewis Frank, 21, was fined $100 and sentenced to 20 days in jail. His sentence was ! suspended later. Fined $100each and given 30 days in jail were William Riley, 43, and Marvin Ganfield, 33. FOR RENT Business Property 383 Court St. Apply Miss Nan M. Wagner Room 1 09, Salem Memorial Hospital RE-ROOFIIIG? Be thrifty I .. see the friendly little Scotchman for a FREE ESTIMATE! OormcS QND SONS "tLLAKB' 255 N. Commercial Ph. S-8478 V roebuck AriDca yLj 2) jShop Until 9:00 P. M. 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