Jersey Club
Spring Show
Winners Listed
(Story also on page one.)
Bruce Richardson of British Co
lumbia, took his time in naming
winners Monday in the Marion
County Jersey Cattle Club spring
show held throughout the day at
the Oregon State Fairgrounds un
der the direction of the Country
Club.
Complete list of prize winners
Include:
Bulls, junior calvei: (2 entries) 1.
Bex Ross of Mt. Angel on Rossmere
Crowned Bob; 2. James Berger. Salem,
on Silver.
Bull calves, senior: (6 entries) 1, Ross
on Rossmere Crowning Jester; 2 Ross
on Rossmere Supreme Crown; 3. Laur
ence & Robbins on Royal Advancer
Zinnia Zip; S. Miller Ac Davis on Volun
teer Ruby's Flossy Eagle.
Bulls, junior yearlings: (4 entries) 1,
Floyd and Lesta Bates. Salem, on
Brookshlre Little Designer; 2, H. Mik
kelson & Son of Woodburn on West
wood Crowning Standard; 3. Mr. and
Mrs. Felix Muller. Aumsville;' 4. Verna
Hiskey. Silverton on Aim Design Duke.
Bulls, senior yearlings : (2 entries) 1.
Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brock. Salem, on
Aim's Charming Radar; 2. Leonard
Hudson. Silverton, on Come Crowinf
Designer.
Bulls, aged: (S entries) 1, Rex Ross
on Imp. Les Pieces Golden Crown; 2,
L. L. Lee. Salem, on Lemonition Double
Aim; 3. Miller & Davis on Babe's Bar
onet Golden Eagle.
Junior champion bull: Rex Ron on
Rossmere Crowning Jester, senior and
grand champion. Rex Ross on Imp.
Les Pieces Golden Crown.
Cows. 8 vears or over: (4 entries) 1,
L. L. Lee. Salem on Mousie of Eastman,
J. F.; 2, Hudson on Valiant Come Maid:
3, Floyd and Lesta Bates on Imp. Little
Design; 4. H. Mikkelson Ac Son on
Standard Fauvic Peggy.
Cows, aged: t4 entries) Open class: 1.
Ross on Standard Come Deloris; 2. Mul
ler on Pinnacle Forward Ramon: 3, Lee
on Mousie of Eastman J. F.: 4 D. C.
Brock on Plas Nevvyield Jersey Pinn:
5. Hudson on Come Son Jr. Maid 4-H
and FFA. entries: 1, Vernon Vogt on
Scotty Aim Donna: 2. James Berger on
Challenger" Trinket Jewell.
Cows. 4 years old: i5 entries L. Ross
on Victorius Aim DeLecq; 2, Muller
n Madam Voluteer Lucky; 3. Mikkel
son on West weed Lad Etta; 4. Udson on
Oold.e Chief; 5. Brock on Radar's Star
let I'rinifss.
Cows, three year olds i 13 entries): 1,
Ross on Crowning Dorene; 2. Ross on
Designer's Lonelv Lady; 3, Brock on
Radar's Aiming CJem; 4, Mikkelson on
Westwood Lady Poppy; 5. Mickey Mc
Qulre on Pinnacle Forward Vickev.
Youth show: 1 i FFA I McCi.te; i4-Hi
Verba Hiskey on Aim Standard Susan:
2 (4-H) Vernon Vogt; 3 t-J-Hi. James
Berger on Double Aim Volunteer Cot
tonblossom .
Cows, 2 eais old 18 entries): 1, Mul
ler on Pinnacle Forward Junaita: 2.
Boss on Crowning Designers Design: 3.
Verna Hiskey on Aim Standard Goldie;
4. Brock on Radar's Spotted Rose: 5,
Muller on Pinnacle Scottish Buttercup.
Yjuth show: 1. Hiskey; 2. Vernon Vogt
fn Beacon Design Noreid: 3. Jack Ber
ber on Volunteer Trinket's Honeybee;
4. John Lee on Leekay s Sj bil Volun
teer Aim's Boots.
Heifers, enior yearling (13 entries :
1. and 2, Ross on Crowning Designers
Betty and Design C. K. Oma; 3. Brock
en Radar's Show Princess; 4. Muller on
oil's Viola Trixie: 5. Hudson on an
unnamed he.fer. 4-H club: 1. John Lee
en Leeway's Aiming Daisv 2. Kenneth
Puckholz FFA: 1. Frank Colburn on
Cartagena Basa. Nellie; 2. Kenneth
Kaup on Cartagena Dandy Roxy; 3, Joe
Michalek on Dutch Ara Ramona; 4.
Jeanne Stone on Julianna. Heifers, jun
ior yearlings (14 entries i: 1 and 2. Ross
n Crowning Astor and Lynns Crown
ng Beauty: 3. Mikkelson on Westwood
Crowning Fable: 4. Miller & Davis on
.agle Sue Lilac Adeline; 5. Endee Farm
ti Endee Patty Pinn. Junior show: 4-
Guard Property in Japan
; t
K ,H6vv' - IS- Jk t&l
HEADQUARTERS, FAR EAST AIR FORCES. Japan Guarding gov
ernment property is the chief concern of these men with the 403rd
Troop Carrier Win in southern Japan. They are Lt. Col. Robert
Harrington (left), Portland, Ore., Winf inspector general, and 2nd
Lt. Allen A. McRae. 2025 N. 17th St., Salem. Ore., operations offi
cer of'the 403rd Air Police. They supervise a large squadron of
American air policemen and a large unit of Japanese security
guards. (U. S. Air Force Photo.)
Less Spending
Seen as Only
Curb on Inflation
Less government spending and
less private spending comprise the
only answer to present inflation
in the U. S., a Salem Chamber of
Commerce luncheon was told
Monday by John McGraw. Port
land, northwest manager for the
National Association of Manufac
turers. Also speaking at the chamber's
last luncheon of the season, in the
Senator Hotel, was Superintend
ent Frank B. Bennett of the Salem
School District. He described the
plans for a new South Salem High
School for which a proposed $4,
280,000 bond issue will be up for
vote June 16.
FLYING REPORT
GREELEY, Colo., (INS) - Kar
en Forman's second grade report
card has logged 30,000 miles since
she has been sending it to her
father, Air Force Maj. James P.
Forman, for his signature. The
major is serving with the Fifth
Air Force in Korea.
Valley
Obituaries
H. 1. James Fessler on Lilac's Lad's .
' Scottish Doris: 2. Stuart Bye. a grade 1
heifer. 3, Lenthel Kaup. Major Sybil :
i Streak. j
j Heifer, senior calf (29 entries): Open ,
class. 1. D C. Brock; 2. Ross: 3. Joe F. !
Davis: 4. Brock: 5. Flovd & Lesta Bates, j
4-H: 1. Joe F. Davis: 2. Annette Davis;
3. John Lee; 4 Orville Hanson: 5. Sid- j
ney One. r,!! FFA: 1 Mickey McGuire; i
2. Larry Lacey : 3. Larry Lacey; 4. Ken- ,
netn Kaup. j
! Heifir. junior heifers i 13 entries): I
Open class: 1. John Iee; 2. Donna Joan
Miller: 3. Ross: 4. L. L. Lee; 5, Miller I
& Davis 4-H: 1. John Lee; 2. Donna I
. Joan Miller: 3. James Berger: 4. Fred- ;
' die Balirot; 5. Billie Fern Ballrot.
Produce of Dam: 1 and 5. Rex Ross: j
2. Muller: 3. Brock: 4. Hudson. Junior j
Get of Sir: 1 and 2. Ross; 3. Brock & j
, Bates: 4 Mikkelson: 5, Hudson.
Senior get of sire: 1. Rex Ross: J. i
Brock Breeders Calf Herd: I. Rex Ross;
2. M.kkelson. Breeders' young herd: 1,
Ross; 2. Hudson: 3. Mikkelson.
GROWING TALL
BUFFALO, N. Y. - (INS) - A
furniture executive in Buffalo be
lieves it's about time the Ameri
can bedding industry realized that
Americans are getting taller all
the time. Edwin Spangenthal says
there's a definite need for longer
mattresses and box springs - and
an ever-growing consumer de
mand for over-size mattresses to
prove it.
E. C. Bearse Sr.
Succumbs at
Home of Son
Ernest C. Bearse Sr. died late
Sunday of a heart attack while
visiting with his son. Earnest C.
Bearse Jr.. Salem. Bearse Sr. was
a late resident of Rochester, Mass.
He was born in Middleboro,
Mass.. April 17, 1889. and resided
in that area all his life. He was a
retired truck driver by trade and
had been employed by the Tide
water Associated Oil Company in
Rochester.
Shipment has been made by the
Clough-Barrick Company for ser
vices and interment at Rochester,
Mass.
He is survived by the widow,
Mrs. Blanche Bearse of Massa
chusetts; a son, Ernest C. Bearse
Jr., Salem; daughters, Mrs. Sarah
Gregory and Mrs. Rita Oldfield,
both of Avon. Mass.; a step-daughter,
Mrs. Deborah Smith, Roch
ester, Mass.; a step-son, Harold
Ham, Waltham, Mass., and eight
grandchildren.
Charles Edwin Calkins
WOODBURN Charles Edwin
Calkins, father of Neal Calkins,
Woodburn police chief, died at the I
age of 82 years Sunday at a Wood- 1
burn nursing home. i
Calkins was born in Wisconsin,
Dec. 16, 1869 and came to Wood
burn four years ago.
Besides his son he is survived
by a daughter, Mrs. Lucile Patras,
Dallas, Tex., a brother, Frank
Calkins. North Home, Minn.; a
sister, Mrs. Hattie Kramer, Walla
Walla, Wash., and five grandchil
dren. Funeral services are to be held
Wednesday at 2 p. m. in the Rin
gp Funeral Home with interment
at Belle Passi Cemetery.
GondftoDdtyjes 0 (hake 5fls rjcay
Southern Pacific's
Golden Empire
U rich In resources like theses
38u.i LUMBER
7 1 oL.. PETROLEUM
86l!mR
rv
JO M1UU GOLD
100 SULPHUR
Sr FISHERIES
30:a.i COTTON
42cuT, SILVER
44 MINERALS
29SUGAR BEETS
77?.a.. MELONS
77 RICE
87!L LETTUCE
45
24
SHEEP
omuui SALT
0.T NATURAL GAS
LI MUh LEAD
1 : -' .MM
44 CITRUS FRUIT
81., NUTS
93 GRAPES
igurs compiled from latMt available
Uottsd State Government xort .
The Golden Empire served bv Southern Pacific continue to
be the fastest k rowing area in the United States. Traffic on our 13.700
miles of lines in 8 states has always shown how the West grows. Hera
are some of the latest signs:
INDUSTRY 4,878 new industries have located along Southern Pacific
lines since the end of World War II (see map below). For the pant 25
years an average of one new industry per day requiring spur track facil
Itiet has located along S. P. lines. Since World War II that average has
been more than tu o per day.
AGRICULTURE The volume of all products of agriculture moved by
Southern Pacific annually rose from 8,262.944 tons in 1940 to 13.550.311
tons in 1950 an increase of nearly 64. America's largest dams are in
the Western empire, and coupled with the nation's most energetic pri
vate power companies, they have brought vast power for industry and
have accelerated the opening of new land.
PEOPLE Southern Pacific carried 9,226,054 passengers in 1940 and
12,455,463 in 1951 an increase of nearly 35. The population of our
8 MS. P States" (see map) was 18,467,411 in 1940 and 24,781,993 in 1950.
This 34 increase was 2 times the national average, while California
alonejaccounted for one sixth of the nation's population increase. S. P s
advertising of the West induced many of these million to settle here.
Our crack passenger streamliners actually brought many of them U
their new homes.
TOTAL MOVEMENT We moved 40 billion ton -miles of freight during
1951 nearly as much as during 1944, the peak year of World War II.
Parenthetically, we're proud that our rapidly dieselizing system set
Its all-time efficiency record in hauling freight in 1951.
WHAT OF THE FUTURE? Peace or war, we think the economy ol
the eight key "Southern Pacific States" is pretty solidly based upon
rich, diversified natural resources, upon expanding and diversified agri
cultural production, and upon continually more diversified industries.
We of Southern Pacific are quite confident that the course of empire
will continue its westward trend. We are proud to be foremost in serving
that trend.
Southern Pacific is pub
lishing this advertisement
in Time, Newsweek and all
editions of the Wall Street
Journal to focus the atten
tion of industrial and finan
cial leaders throughout the
country on the growth and
importance of the West and
Southwest.
SYMBOL OF Hv WESTEIIMPIOCaEM
maiiim" "'I CUOti
ll- )y M MIIICO
-" rl 1 1 "
Southern PacieiC Company, D. J. Russell. President
Th Statesman, Salam, Oreaon, Tuttdaj. Mar 37nSS2 3
uvu
5 i
Charge It Now
Pay in Jujy!
TODAY
WEDNESDAY
THURSDAY j
SATURDAY t
Q Clearance
Oddsl Broken Sizes! Special Purchases! Clearances!
Regular
4995
6995
NEW 1952
COATSI
ST
r M ; i g
- .... ; )Q .1
f "
SPECIAL PURCHASE OF
"FINE QUALITY" SMARTLY
STYLED . . .
1
2 PRICE!
LONG AND
STYLES . .
SHORTY
. . . here's a coat clearance you'll like!
Because every coat is r.ew, fire quality
and right up to the minute in style to
last you for a season r two.
. . . your choice, too. of
famous fabrics such .s
St rook's finest, and
others in tweeds, gab
ardines, shags, etc.
And. as to colors, the
season's wanted ones
such as beige, yellow,
navy, red and grey.
. . . treat yourself to
an extra coat! Always
cool evenings . . . va
cations to the seashore
or mountains ou'll cet
extra wear . . . extra
value at half price!
Sizes range from 9 :o
40.
2ND FLOOR
EXTRA
spClAL!
A FEW o,
now ooe
J2. 95
hH
REMNANTS FOR
E. O. M. CLEARANCE
y2
Another collection of good quality remnants in wools,
rayons, cottons. Shop these for summer apparel . . .
shorts, slacks . . . toppers . . . halters . . . jackets
. . . skirts, etc. Save halfl
Girdl
es Bras
VALUES TO $8.95
$395
. . . regular and parity gir
dles ... a great variety of
styles in bras ... all are in
this E. O. M. clearance at Way
low prices.
. . . included in this sale are
satins . . . nylon sheers L . .
cottons! And don't forget to
attend the sale early for best
selections. f
2ND FLOOR
Special! Bar Hats
Hats from our hat bar section
will go on E. O. M. clearance
at this one wee price tag. Pop
ular styles, wanted summer
shades ... all are here.
Reg. $3.98 to $5.95
2ND FLOOR
$2"
500 PAIRS OF REG. $12.95
SHOES
"r $95
An E. O. M. clearance of 500
pairs of high grade shoes in
women's PUMPS . . . TIES . . .
WEDGIES . . . STRAPS! f
... In white, black, brown, red,
green, tan. Come be fitted now
and save half or morel ?
Sizes 3V to 11