Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 4, 1951)
8 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday, September 4. 1S51 Theyll Do It Every Time 4. By Jimmy Hstto SET MEA- CUOTEMAM? fCS WHERE ULTRA ASHC!, PHm FKCW 10 T& 3 AJO QUOTE IRON, WILL VDU, UKEAGOODFEU0W? CAM ycu FIND OUT h IS SELLING AT N LONPON? arr x never AMTHi- ORDER ROOM ; yA CArfT TTU-Te GUVS VwTH MO SEAT N EiR rANT5 MAV KCR IT OUT TJTMS A V&LLFP ; to EVEgyEsooy- i "5s is estttr'n srrnws wipe paszx- J thjntk he steals OUR TCKBR TAPS AW SELLS fTFCR. AL WAYS VA2SA eOmDNN.-ECS.f!UTl 1U & hs FONT NSCT 500? STAN IS raCM- COMPTTI- 9-4 SfTs rr out Stock ahead males ; except Junior champion. shown by Art! ur Pf Ireland j For-? estJ Grove.;; indows grand cham pion bull was the father of the junior champion; bull. For the fifth straight year. Grimes -oth ers, Hamsburg, could report the birth of a calf at the states fair. This year a heifer; was born to one of the show strings. '. OfficMsWorry Over Japan's! w ' e '- ir " -in - ' '" w i i jrtm -ml'- Judges Sett ast race in biving Out Award Ribbons at State Fair : . :!! it (Story also on page 1.) ,.! J 1 i Award ribbons .began appearing on every side at the 1951 Oregon state fair Monday, as judging results started coming through in quantity ; g Judges perspired through their work in various divisions, setting at fast pace' in order' to judge the record number of entries on sched uled time, . ; : Judging in open classes will continue three days and in youth elassef will be going on until Sat urday. : : 7 Leading out in showing Monday rooming were 80 Guernseys with Harold Ewalt, Oregon State col lege dairy:, expert, selecting the winners. ! Fred Rudat, 3 Brownsmead, in Clatsop county, who came up through 4-H club v.ork, showed the grand champion Guernsey fe- male. All other purples- were, tak en by M. C' Fleming of Wanda mere farms, Troutdale.. Fleming showed 23 head. I Other stock and land products results: " . -i SHEEP : Corriedales Ram yearling, Jim Riddell, Monmouth; sam lamb, Lullo Matzen, Sherwood; pen- of ram lambs, Riddell; yearling ewe, Matzen; - pen of : marling ewes, Matchen; ewe lamb, Riddell; pen of ;ew lambs, Riddell; flock, Mat zen; breeders' young flock, Mat zen; get of sire, Matzen; produce of ewe, Matzen; champion ram lamb, ,Matzen; champion ewe lamb, Ridell. Romneys ram yearling, L. E. McCaleb. Monmouth; ram lamb, Ahrens Bros.. Turner: tien of ram Iambi, McCaleb; ewe yearling, juivir , pen jji yeaning ewes, Ahrens; ewe. lamb, McCalebf pen of ewe lambs,- McCaleb; flock, Ahrens; get, Ahrens; produce, Mc Caleb; champion ram, McCaleb; rhamnion ewe. Ahrens. i BEES AND HONEY Sweep-takes: 1, H. J. Mounton, . Portland; 2, Mrs. Joe Rogers, In dependence; J, Sunset Aparies, Banks; 4, Polk county Bee associ ation. Independence; 5, John F. Erickson, Portland. Other winners included speci men comb honey, fireweed; 1, Mrs. Joe Rogers. Independence: 2. Polk county Bee association. The Polk County Bee association also won seconds in clo :r comb hon- v. fireWeed extracted finnpv" anH twnnri in hnnv vinnar Kf r Rn. gers placed first in honey vinegar and .third in specimen beeswax.'.: v-1 VEGETABLES Beans, George Grenz, Albany; . beets, 'Mrs. Jcvn Zumstein, Tilla mook; carrots, Roy; Hathaway,1 v Cprvallis; yellow sweet corn. El wood Faist, Canby; hybrid corn, Faist; -r cucumber, Faist; garlic, John W. Eggers, Brooks; melons, L,, W, Scoggan, Dayton; sweet Spanish Horneffer, Salem; green peppers, Mrs. R. F. Mclaughlin, Albany; pumpkin, table variety, Mrsf L N. Hansen; green huhbjard squash, J. C. Nel. Dallas; squash, banana. Niels Pedersen. Rickreall: red tomatoes, Scoggan and Elvori C. Holman, Jfiferson; watermelon, ice cream type and Kleckey, Ed win J. Petersen. - ' LIVESTOCK: Gnernsey Cattle BULLSJ years, M. C Fleming, Troutdale on Wandamere Allen's Pirate; 2 uears, Fleming on Wan- . cumere Anson s tsona; senior yearling. Fred H. Detering, Inde pendence, on Date hill Ferdinand; dajnere Phyllis Distinction; senior caljLG. W. Bond & Son Junction City bn Ambassador's Senator; Jun, or calx, r leming oa Wanda mere Doug's VrVner, "- -K- V FEMALES: years, Fleming on Wandamere Roxy; 4 years, Fred Rudat, Jr.. Astoria, on Cla-Ore Ihils Beatrice; 3 years, Fleming '1 on Wandamere Sharlette; 2 years, Fleming on -i Wandamere Colleen; senior yearunf, riemrng; junior yearling, iieming; senior , can, Flemins; junior calf, Wilmer R.; j.Tnn. Jur.cuon ty. AKSANG EMENTS - Affricultural . aranrements: fea turing apples, . Patricia Murray, ciiim ftiinnr iat fruits. Hi (VtH , .v J rei Bartlett, Brooks; featuring vegetables, Mrs. Joe Henny; din ing table centerpiece, Mrs. Bart lett: buffet decoration, Mrs. Bart- lett; Christmas dxxr decor.n. Mrs. Bartlett. In the swine show. Duroc cham- pions were divided among George Krause, Silverton, top boar, J. R. White, Silverton, champion sow end Scion Spencer, Gresfaaxa, jun ior boar and reserve cnampion Rov Hamrs. Canby, took all of ft rhammonshir for boars in the Chester .White division. He also bad the reserve sew. W. C. Hanns & Son,- Canb; ad the junior, sen . ior and grand1 champion mwv - r hrr-,thfr SWCDt 11 the t rw- tt .. . '- : t By Don Hoth 1 TOKYO ' Sept VP) - Japanese and Americans are concerned over what is going to happen in Japan once the signatures htve dried on me peace treaty. 1 Some believe the communists have been lying In wait to begin a revolution.; ! i i Others xe afraid the national ists will arise; and bring the mili tary back into power. But the simple truth seems to be that the present government. beaded by Premier nigeru xosn ida and a middle of the road; cab inet, will remain in power s long as the country isn faced with a depressions j " 1 Great Gey; -New ; V. ' ! ' ' In other words, Yoshida will be a great guy as long as the working man has a job and plenty to eat American occupation control and the traditional industry of the Japanese people, have already prompted the; appearance in the world market of that familiar sig nature, "made in occupied Japan.' loys, cameras, textiles, canned fish and other well-known Jap anese products are just ast good and just as ; low-priced asl they ever were.: t " But what about the worldi mar ket? -i - . i Hisato Ichimada. governor of the bank of Japan ad one of the six main delegates to. the peace conierence.at. an Franciscoi says Japan must ! look to the United States for economic leadership in me years to comer WeU Traveled Ichimada, a scowling, dearet smoking banker who is world tra veled and swell Qualified fdr the job,-believes Japan will face two vacuums once; she is a sovereign power again, i Thsre ; will f be. a military? , vac uum as -weu as an economic vac A separate securitv bacts'with the United States will supply Jap an with a. military for.of fronj Smart Reporter Smms River to Avoid Nislit: Qub Bfluncer Louisiana . ORANGE, Tex, SepL S-jp-reporter for the Orange Leader said he had to swim the Sabine river fully clothed early today to es cape after being attacked by a bouncer for a night club which he had criticized for allowing gambling. ,-5 j Reporter Joe Parsley, 27, who was punched in the nose by the bouncer, said the night club is just across the river in Louisiana and is owned by Claude Williams. James P. Nut Growers Manager. Dies James . P. Smart, Zena r area fanner for the past five years and manager of the Salem Nut Grow ers from 1943 to 1948, died Mon day at a local hospital. He was 62 years old. b- -" ' Smart was born at Santa Ana, CattX, July 6, 1S89. Jle received his early education there and was graduated from Occidental college in 1912. He was married to Lorame Scott in 1913 and was boys secre tary of the -Los Angeles YMCA until-, 1918 when they moved to Polk county. . i , ' ! After moving to the Willamette valley - Smart was engaged - in farming and was later connected with Reid-Murdoch. In 1935 he be came educational director for a CCC camp until fatal illness of his wife forced his resignation. ' He remarried in 1939 to Mrs. Rae W. Beldin : at Salem. She survives. -: .Lv-- Smart was a member of the Congregational church and a 32nd degree mason in Salem lodge No. 4.-AF&AM. The lodge will, con duct ritualistic rites at funeral services Wednesday at 10 a. m. in the Clongh-Barrick chapel. The Rev. Louis White will officiate. Concluding services will be held at Mt. Crest Abbey mausoleum. . Surviving besides the widow are a son, James Smart, Salem; daugh ter, Mrs. Margaret WorraL Salem: stepson, Horace Beldin, Salem; sisters, Mary Smart, Santa Ana, and Mrs. Janet Thomson, Los An geles; brothers, W. A. Smart, Rancho Santa Fe, Calif., and M. C Smart, Glendale, Calif.; ' also by five grandchildren. Parsley had criticized the club m his front-page column. j Williams is one of the admitted gamblers who: figure in the Lake Charles (La.) j defamation indict ments. The managing editor and four other members of the Lake Charles American Press staff are accused of defaming the gamblers and 16 parish (county) officials in the course of an anti-gambling crusade. - ; - " j ;' Parsley, back at his desk with a badly swollen nose, said he,! Mrs. Parsley and two friends were leaving the Show Boat, a baree- ("mounted night club just across the Sabine, about 2 a.m. J "We were walking down the ramp .'to : the I landing, and: this bouncer and his two buddies; were standing about midways of it . . . Just as we passed the bouncer let me have it with his fist right on the nose, knocking me against a post which supports the canopy over the entrance. i "Before the! bouncer could fol low up his blow, Margie (Mrs. Parsley) stepped between tU. Headed for Car 1 1 told one of the friends who New Teacher For Roberts Utesnuui News Service . - ROBERTS ' t Registration for Roberts grade school will be held at 9 ajn. September 7 and school classes will start on Monday, Sep tember 10. . ; Mary Li pchfi eld, who has been a substitute teacher in the Salem public schools for some time, will replace Margaret Zumstein as teacher of the first, second, thh-d and fourth grades. Mrs.' Zumstein; who has been a teacher at Roberts for the. past six years, . will not teach in a school this year. . . Bina Stages will again be teach er of the fifth, sixth and seventh grades.: The schoolhous, has been redecorated in the interior, i the floors . refinished and the . black boards repainted. -r , . U ' two to four American - divisions once the occupation ends..- . - But the economic .vacuum will have to be overcome by finding markets to absorb Japan's export production. t CitpTfiinsfc'IjUies Will Carry Yqu to tho Fqir Safely & Cdrefrco I Taffic? Economic Why -I Fwl I C7 a If you drive, why not i park away from the conges'fecl fair area and ride dry transit to the fair. You wi'l save in many ways. Frequent special service to the fair ever 'the foi!ow-: ing route: From Court land Commercial via' Court (Past Sen ator Hotel), Church (Past Greyhound Bur Depot) Marion (One block east of Tramways pus Depot), Cottage, D street. Church, Hood, Summer, Fairground's Road, Portland Road, State Fair grounds - ratvrn samo route to city. . - ' - . - :. , - Try (Tfcls Tt:n Tell Tcur Friends- ENJOY YOUR STATE FAIR! Transit es was with us to get Margie across the river quick and they headed for my car as X took off from the nearby marsh. As they left I yelled to the bouncer and bis - buddies, Tlease dont bothem them; it's me you're after "5 ; - . Then I headed for the river bank and as I left the bouncer shouted: "You'd better not come back; over here. :' "As I reached the foot of the Interstate . bridge a short distance away I saw that the others in my party had -gotten safely into Texas and also noticed the bouncer-and the other two had entered a cab and were headed in my direction. "There wasnt, time to unress so I dived into the -river with all my clothes on and swam across to the Texas side.?. Helicopter Crashes on ; v Rescue Task SEATTLE. SepL 2-A coast guard .helicopter crashed today while trying to land on an upper Skagit wilderness ridge ?o rescue an injured forest r- nger. : Both occupants of the ship, the pilot and a doctor, were injured in the crash. The pilot. Lt. (J. G.) Charles E. Mueller, was said to have suffered r. : ATTEimOII . LOGGERS AND FARMERS LOGS UAIITED t-TU 1S-FL And Loag Lencjthg ; At Top Pricea j Bnrkland Lnmtsr Co. Phono 112S i Turner. Oregon a severe head injury, possibly a concussion. The doctor was re ported to be - Dr. Terry of the U. S. public health service at Port Angeles. He received a serious cut on the head. , ; Brief radio con tret was estab lished by the doctor, who used the radio of the crashed ship to signal another coast guard cutter craft flying overhead. J , An emergency call was made for a : Royal Canadian air , force helicopter to - sent from Vahcou-' ver, B. C Tour smoke jumpers, also were sent to parachute to the site. Mount Baker national forest headquarters at Beliingham ' im . mediately beg.n to organije , ground party to hike into the area. jThey " ad flown to the ridge to . try to p' k up Warren Pressentin, forest ranger from ' Darrington, who fell 30 feet onto rocks ; last ' night through the manhole ci hin lookout tower. . I .''IT ' . . - i uliles par Mar ufth IFciSorv o'u i . - ; : I : econdftionerj, Kleiv - Car SuaranecJ Ft0H FOfiD V-0, 1935-1940 I Get ilflor I 7oo r. rrp K if I I IBllllU'l 1 1 ii till i ii n i i ' ft nfV.J'K ) ) ry 'r,i?:UrI r-,,-, -L r-. . J ' , I V I . - I I I lit V II I I I I I 9 1 1 v - mm y a u & i ra W! v.! J V I . : i : SSi Sear laey Peymeet Fia fJsuel earrying therge)' lire for that ear el yeeve with a aratlrian ff) eaawod, altKied rabvKt, lee qvaiSty ALUTATI Re i hvEt Engine Yew get new fateMne and elf owe my! New, imnlinr eweri Fast, surging plsk-v.pl Qvr meed far W days er miles hnt Kite a new kstt thef, eemfere, ad yewH buy AUtTATI. - Prfetc Iwelude your eld enffne regaraleM ' AaT aMMsfaaUal KaetlaBAA MffCalslja lsaaA AAataoaa)aUla&. V BsPMawFwTij sapiajBBi yviivww lasTav eveWWIwgj 4.39 r. U U It "tnat j.il iii'iV lit tl Tii; " 1 hi I il -mv 1.10 ; Lf ui't. i 1 i - i- a-e-r - ' . -Ssr m Tficrt't rt Arista. Rebuilt Enjln Ux Most Ccr end Mcdili ct Sinilsr Tavlr.-i. ' 1 f rtuwtatif 5.59 Ix. V JJ 3- Vcltes R Testers .5.53 " mm ''W.yri ' i " . r"" 1 an. crt. Kiss . -1 Vc?:r. 6X9 w -11 HNi C4m la Sets 9 ea, 4 - 4my tor -'' t ? .Set Crcka ; til : m. 1754-50 i CWiraW. 0!hfS to St m PLENTY FREE Use Sears Service PARKING rvke for Sears AfpBancea I . TUrSVTHU J wiwr-.'ii trt Jmr ivmff mZL m " t 0 k STiCP MONDAY ft FRIDAY, 12:33 TO 9:C3 1. M. 1 THUSS SAT, 10:CQ A. to. TO 0 P. 50 H. Ccpitol - Phcno 3-9191 t- aa T