t (Sc 1) Statesman. Salem, Or. Friday, Mar I 185
Lamb Growers' Meeting, 4-H
Fitting Day Set Here Saturday
By LILLIE L. MADSEN
Farm Editor, The Statesman
Livestock men are going to have a busy day Saturday. A num
ber of events has been planned.
Two of these affairs will be held at Salem: the lamb growers
meeting and the 4-H animal fitting day.
Approximately 100 lamb and wool men from throughout Oregon
are expected to gather at 10 a.m. at the Senator Hotel for an all-day
meeting, including a lamb but-
9 Salem 'Airmen at Mississippi Base
Navy Confirms
Comic Strip's
Experiments
WASHINGTON The Navy
department h;is confirmed a com
ic Mrip's depiction of cushioned
landing decks fur ;iirinft car
riers and a new type of wheel-lev-;
plane
The experimental equipment
showed up in the strip, "Buz
Sawyer," which appears in The
Oregon Statesman. "Buz' " crea
tor, Roy Crane, spent much of
last summer aboard aircraft car
riers in the Atlantic getting the
lowdown on Navy equipment and
procedures before beginning a
naval continuity in his strip.
After several cruises Crane
moved to the test pilot training
center at Patunxet River. Md., to
bone up on the newest experi
mental equipment.
In answer to a query about
whether it was investigating the
equipment described above, Nav
al spokesmen replied:
"The Navy is experimenting
with wheel-less type aircraft such
as the French are using and with
the "flex-deck' concept of carrier
flight decks now under test by
the British.
"However, all details concern
ing the experiment are strictly
classified "
No concern over Crane's pic
turization of the equipment was
exhibited, since "the artist had re
ceived prior clearance for all
Navy material used in his strip.
P -f v "UK
;. w
PTA Honors
90 Students
Ninety sixth-grade students who
re graduating into junior high
school were guests of honor of the
Englewood Parent-Teachers' As
sociation at its final session of the
season.
The PTA also installed new of
ficers George Todd, president:
Earl Croghan, vice president:
Mrs. Robert Corey, secretary;
Mrs. Richard Smart, treasurer.
Dennis Patch, county PTA presi
dent, was installing officer.
Outgoing officers reported mem
bership at 500.
fet luncheon at noon. Speakers
of prominence in the sheep busi
ness will be on hand, including W.
H. Steiwer, president of the
American Wool Council, and Vic
Johnson, secretary of the Oregon
Woof Growers Association, both
of whom will report on the wool
program now being arranged in
Washington, D. C. Johnson has
just recently returned from
Washington.
The sheep men will carry' their j
meeting over through Sunday j
sheep is invited to attend one or
all of the sheep events.
Discussion Due
The fitting and showing of ani
mals for livestock shows will be
discussed, demonstrated and
practiced at the State Fair
grounds, Saturday, also starting
at 10 a.m. All 4-H livestock lead
ers and members as well as oth
ers interesetd in learning show
ing points are invited to attend.
The 4-H club members are bring
ing along their calves and sheep
and fitting equipment. Animals
for the swine members will be
furnished there.
Karl Wipper, Turner, sheep
breeder, showman and former 4
H leader, will work with the
sheep club members. Beef mem
bers will work with Jim Eilings,
livestock specialist at the state
college, and Harlan Kraus, North
Howell swine breeder, will pro
vide swine and instructions for
pig project members. Dairy mem
bers and leaders will work with
Marvin Lorenzen, Dayton, and
Rex Ross, Mt. Angel, both Jersey
breeders and showmen.
Parents Urged to Attend
Parents are particularly urged
to come with their boys and girls
and those attending are urged to
bring a picnic lunch as time will
be taken for this with further
work during the afternoon.
At the Clackamas County Fair
grounds, the Clackamas County
Jersey Cattle Club is holding its
annual spring show, with a num
ber of Jersey folk expected to at
tend from Marion County. The
show starts at 10 a.m. and Prof.
R. E. Erb. Washington State Col
lege, Pullman, will judge the
show.
A coronation ceremony Is
planned for Queen Patricia (Rob
erts of Oregon City) and the
princesses, Carol and Nancy
Shaver of Molalla, recently se
lected to reign over Clackamas
County Jersey events for the
. .TV '
. v A
04
Iron Curtain
Study Target
NEW YORK (INS) Columbia
University will embark upon an
extensive program of East Eu
ropean' studies beginning next
September.
Dr. Grajrson Kirk, president of
the university, said a grant of
$250,000 from the Carnegie corp
oration will enable Columbia to
carry out the new program.
The program of studies will en
compass all of the "Iron Curtain"
countries, plus Yugoslavia. Co
lumbia plans to continue the pro
gram a minimum of seven years.
"The university is launching
this program with the aid of the
Carnegie corporation,H Dr. Kirk
said, "because it feels that in the
years immediately ahead, it is
imperative to develop a number
61 American-born experts with a
special knowledge of this critical
area."
BILOXI, Miss. Nine airmen, all from Salem and stationed at Keesler Air Force Base, Miss-, recently
got together to talk about the merits of Oregon in general and Salem in particular. Shown above
(left to right back row) are Kenneth Wulf, Robert H. Schalk, Larry D. Sharp, Derald Knlttle and
Jack Smithson; (front row) Clarence Carson, Dale West, Lyn Hardy and Charles Benner. All are
Salem High graduates.
QUILT CHAMP
WHITEWRIGHT, Tex. (INS)-
Mrs. Mandy A. Mangrum, pro
claimed in Whitewright as the
world's champion quilt maker, re
cently celebrated her 106th birth
day. She started making quilts
before the Civil War and quit
only a few years ago because of
failing eyesight
Moon Man Gets Warning
About Traveling in Space
ALBUQUREQUE, N. M. (INS)
Space expert Lincoln La Paz is
receiving a steady trickle of warn
ings of possible dire consequences
to come if man succeeds in pro
jecting himself off the earth and
into space.
Ever since the famed meteor
ologist received nation-wide pub
licity for his satellite seeking ef
forts, he's been receiving scores
of letters advising him on every
thing from visiting planet men to
moon sickness.
One 77-year-old woman wrote
that "small men visitors" from
another heavenly body had visit
ed her Texas farm as far back as
1924.
Well Educated
She confided the two "well ed
ucated'' small men landed in a
sort of helicopter, spent the night,
and explained that earthlings
were most inferior to them in
educational and scientific knowl
edge. On completing their visit, the
spacemen "pushed a button" and
zoomed straight up in the air off
the Texas plain. But they prom
ised to return someday when hu
summer and compete for state
honors at the state fair.
Still other sheepmen plan to
attend the fat' lamb show at the
municipal park in Junction City,
Saturday. This event also starts
at 10 a.m.
man beings are better educated,
the woman said.
A California writer, who de
scribed himself as a "relative,
social, economic and financial
scientist," warned Dr. LaPaz the
world is headed for destruction,
because it is controlled by only
one sun.
What we need, he explained, is
another sun to make things on
earth less "confusing."
Another man suggested more
research is needed on the effects
of moonlight.
Dangerous Moon
He cited many "examples" of
persons going insane as a result
of sleeping in the direct rays of
the moon.
Dozens of the letters Dr. LaPai
received warned of dire conse
quences to come if man projected
himself into space. The writers
felt man should be content to re
main a "human being" and stay
on the face of the earth.
As one woman put it: "We are
still living under God's laws and
powers and we'll stay that way no
matter how smart men get."
Dr. LaPaz recently came out
strongly in favor of attempting to
find a new satellite for the earth
so that it might be used as a
"space platform."
Experts have speculated on the
military value of such a platform
which some day might be used
as a rocket-launching base.
V THE
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We Give Green Stamps
Nat'l GOP Party
Figure Visits Here
Scouting Oregon in advance of
Lhe senatorial campaign is Victor
A. Johnston, director of the Na
tional Republican Senatorial Com
mittee. He was a caller in Salem
Thursday.
The committee's function is to
promote election of as many Re
publicans as possible for control
of the Senate in the next Con
gress, and Johnston is checking
on the prospects of Sen. Guy Cor
don who will be the Republican
nominee for reelection.
HIGH-LOW .
the new cottage cheese
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T low in J
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at your food store today!
The handwriting of the first
Queen Elizabeth of England was
all but illegible.
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