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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1954)
12 Stdasmca, Salem, Ort Monday, September 6 IS54 ! f Theme GirV on Mack Show Judges iile On Harvest At State Fail- trnilosopn er. Writer Dies lii New York Ted Mack's first assistant dorine his Oregon! Amateur Hoar radio shows at the State Fair is the Glamorous Patti Throep, "Theme Girl" for Oregon Milk Producers. The Ted Mack Show series, Sept 4 to 11, is being sponsored: by the Oregon State Fair Assn.'. the Oregon State Broadcasters Assn. -and Oregon Milk Producers. Ribbons Hung on Prize Rabbits, Crops at Fair Ribbons began appearing Sunday in a number of buildings, and among the first open entries judged were rabbits. Best of breed from this show are: i ii - I ' New Zealand Whites, junior. W. L. Campbell, Camas, Wash. California senior; doe, Christina; Summers; lilacs, junior doe, C. H. Lingle, Portland.! Creme D'Argent, senior doe, Quaint Covert, Port land. Dutch Black, senior doe, David Kennedy, Boring. Havana Standard, junior doe. Bunny Acre ' Babbitry, Boring. ? English An gora, senior doe, Covert Black Silver Martin, senior doe, Karl Krutzinger, Albany. Black silver fox, junior doe, Bunny Acre Rab bitry. Champaign, intermediate, Chinchilla-Giant,! Covert Rex, senior Doe, Bunny Acre Rabbitry. Best doe and litter, Fritz Klaus,, Dallas. r j I 'r I Wheat Oats, Barley Rated I I Canby, Gervais and Banks FFA chapters took major awards in the Future Fanner of America farm crops division which found 146 entries, in the grain, grass and legume seed competition. Banks won the banner for the best chapter grain exhibit put , up by the Salem ; Kiwanis club. - The Buchanan-Cellars, of McMinn ville trophy for the best indivi- i dual exhibit of wheat oats and I barley was won by Don Caldwell of Banks, who scored a; total of 67 points with two firsts and! a third. ; s x Johnny Weiss of Genrais won the Jenks-White Seed company of Salem trophy for .his exhibit of grass and legume seeds,! helping his chapter take the ; Kiwanis banner for the best chapter dis play, as well as the Jenks-White rotating plaque for the best chap ter display, t ; M is Canby FFA won the banner for the best vegetable and fruit ex hibit scoring a total of 206 points. There were 169 entries in this division. ? j i County Winners Listed ! First prize winners in. the Sa lem area include: Norman Mc Donald, Salem, winter: wheat sweet " corn over 1 ; acre; Jack Long Scio, white oatsr , Richar Among the blue ribbon winners in the vegetable division of the Land Products Show from the Sa- ler. tarea were: table beets and carrots, Clyde Stanley. Aumsville; cabbage, and Bermuda onions, Betty Ann Cline, Independence; yellow sweet corn, cucumbers, egg plant summer j squash, ' Larry Faist Canby; garlic, John Eggers, Brooks; Oregon Danvers, William Looney, Brooks; sweet Spanish onions, Frank Crozier,' Salem; fall squash, Hubbard squash, table pumpkins, Evergreen Dale, Sa lem; banana squash, Carl T. Mor ris, I Jefferson; tomatoes, Mrs. Merle Holman, Jefferson; White rose potatoes, Laura. Wood, Salem; Netted Gem potatoes, C. E. Cal- mon, Brooks; Pontiac potatoes, James Hartley, Salem. First place winners John Hancock, T. C. Mason. Kightlmger, Louis Zielinski, Er nest Zielinski, Mrs. E. A. Meola Philip J. Blake, Salem, all show ing blue ribbon apples of various varieties. No Willamette Valley folk placed in the pear division. but T. C. Mason. Salem, took ton place, over eastern Oregon, in EI- berta peaches. Winner in all three filbert va rieties was O. W. Olson of Silver- ton, i . Honey and bees form a big part of the Land Products divi sion; with most of the top places going to southern Oregon or to Washington and Multnomah coun ties.; However, Mrs. Joe Rogers. Sr., I of Independence, topped all others with her fireweed comb honey, and Harold Davis .of New berg took the top place in the ex tracted vetch honey. Four-H winnings continued to come in until late Sunday night. as Carol! Chrisman, 13. Sao. took high individual honors in i 4-H flower judging contest at state fair; and helped boost the Linn County team to first-place honors. Although she first year perfect scores in judging in four of the eight divisions of flower judging and .identification. An- NEW YORK to Irwin Edman, 57, chairman of Columbia Univer sity s philosophy department and a widely known writer, died of a heart ailment at his hotel suite Saturday. Edman was stricken four days ago while in California. He recov ered sufficiently to return; to New York but suffered a fatal xelapse, He was the author of a inumber of; books, including "Philosopher's Holiday" and "Under Whatever Sky." Edman was born near bia University and was connected with that institution throughout his adult life. Colum- Five Trusties i i , aPpies. Escape From son. Grant ? 1 Michigan Pen JACKSON, Mich. UP) Southern Michigan State Prison ireported shortly before midnight Saturday nignt tbe flight of five trmsty con victs, including a lifer sentenced for a'Black Legion murder of the 1930s. i I Hours after their disappearance the five had been swallowed up in the heavy Labor Day weekend out pouring of automobile traffic on the state's highways. p i All five are long - termers. Prison officials said three fled from the outside cell block No. 16, which houses trusties, and the oth er; two from tne root farm near the prison. t j ' Each group was believed to have stolen a car in separate Iflbmts. The Black Legion manj officials said, is Edgar Baldwin, 43. He was one of a group sent to prison for the terrorist cult's murder of a Detroiter. : I t With two other truities. Rav- M has just finished her and Bill Bailey ofipaginaw. of floriculture, she got hoih rohber. BaWn anA - . --- , yviu rotates ur.wai&a ber, Katie Mespelt 13, also of this instance, however. Conskoreweski, Perrydale, other I other first-year floriculture mem- oais; ioim vreiss, vrervais, v-rim- son clover; Dale Patrick, McMinn-1 ville, hairy vetch, alta fescue; ulen aggers, Molaila, common vetch; Bob William Turner, chew- ings fescue; Allen Reitzenstein, Salem, bernes, sweet squash; John Friend, Aurora, Gravenstein I Tax Experts ; Check 1 in 19! CHICAGO (JP) Federal reve nue officials put the magnifying glass on one of every 19 income tax returns filed with the gov ernment-during the fiscal year 1953. The ones selected for: audit were those with the largest chance "for mistakes. ; The annual report by the Com merce Clearing House, a national reporting authority on j tax and business law says an average of two of every five income tax re turns examined far fraud resulted in recommendations fori prosecu tion, This represents ani increase over the previous year's ratio of one to three, j L i Scio, was on the winning Linn county team, too, along with Judy Heeter, 15, of Crawfordsville. City -of Salem's Marlene Maui-1 caot 9, might have been one of the youngest 4-H bakers exhibiting ...1... T-; J TT : v . ti I -"c iau., uut will uuure "iutu, xviuujr, . M rhnmninn'8 nhhftn fnr her lots; Lyle Adams, Jefferson, to-rr-r, ' 7 'Cil "aZ matoes; Norman Luke, Aurora, crookneck squash; Boy Chapin, Perrydale, beets; Mike Dooley, Albany, carrots; Scio FFA chap ter, squasn, aiem r A, potted plants; Roy Chapin, Perrydale, honey; Kichard Klopfenstein, Sil- verton, bees. . Name Best Exhibits Individual farm shop piscines Large construction, 1 wood Phil Screiber, McMmnville, large con struction metal,, Niel Kurth, Ger vais; Wally Wood, -Amity; Bill Read, Turner;: large construction miscellaneous,) Donnel Stapleton, Perrydale; Joe Hay Salem; Byron Schenk, Sheridan; Gervais FFA chapter. Trailers Gordon Leslie. New- berg; Clarence Schlechter, Ger vais; Cliff zenter; Dale Patrick, McMinnville; Harry i Carlson, Charles Kudeu, Amity: Jim gerald, Gervais; Dick Williams, i , ' lem. Blue ribbon winners in the . 1 V . V f ' I l.Ll. J J TT FunAM ttrtH Wimh CfeM I VCKCtiiUie KOTUCU, trO, 1UUUUCU Goffens, Amity;: Roy i Chapin, Insert Hayden, Roy Harden, Col- Psrrvdale: Joe HavJ Salflm: Bv-Mcc" muM, vokui. both robbers, Baldwin disappeared rrom tne cell block in early after noon, j ! Ordinarily, the prison qnickly re ports escapes or walkaways. In the an nouncement was not made until hours afterward INone of the fugitives was be lieved to be armed.! The Black Lesion's murder was that of Charles A. Poole, I who was slain in 1936 after a "trial" by the group. ; . I j iThe Black Legion consisted of a group of men who took! the law in their own hands. Its i declared policy was to impose punishment on persons it considered; at fault ! In the murder 'trial! it was brought out that Poole was slain because he supposedly mistreated nis wue. , i i M V Mi tot Safeway Save You f.lcnsy cn Tbso ' - - J - - . i mm vm 7i rs n 4 it' uu first year cook, she has made quite a record for herself if the totals in her 4-H record book in dicated what she had done this year. Other blue ribbon winners In this division included Nancy Nor- dyke, Helen Friesen, Salem, and Carol Edwards, Harrisburg. Blue rihhnn winners in the Class H camp cookery included Roger rVri PntHn-U Schildmeyer, Ronald Irwin, Steph- JL Cd VFclrtlCIl en Boles and James Sahnow, Rob- . ert Pearse, of Salem; Judith Eb- Y rrAa. 14 -ill erhardt. Silvertnn. i WUUO X1U Maxine Fickel of Independence was among the blue ribbon win ners in the jam and jelly exhibit Frances Lane of Independence was among the best exhibitors of poultry, regardless of . class or breed, at the 4-H poultry show at the state fair. The 25 Rhode Island ron Schenk. Sheridan; Gervais FFA chapter. :p Ladders Bob Appledorn, Ger vais; Rudy Gingench, Perrydale; Roy Chapin,, Perrydale; Larry Chamberlain, Sheridan. Gates, Roacks, Bob Williams, Cascade; Larry Chamberlain, Sheridan; 160 in Bengal ! CALCUTTA, India (J) J Floods in the tea gardens of Northwest Ben gal last week drowned 16 laborers and hundreds of cattle, !a British Vit7 Red chicks for the best pen of the usmesi5 man reported Saturday. breed, given by Kv L Jennings. Many tea patches were destroyed, kTZ: Salem, went to Cherrill Doty, Sa- " . ; 'J . I . , . - uc wuauicas man, u viiiciai OI the British firm of Gillanders Ar buthnot said tbe floods began Aug. 23, when a wave of frightening size rushed down the Jaldacca River and swamped the Bamandanga tea estate. It was waste within minutes. ! I I i Tt ft.l! I V. j- . Other four-H poultry first place . " Jr, T?.Tg 01 ? hSrs in toe Satoarea fiifein ld"A ter. Aurora, and Frances Lane of Independence won a blue awards in the poultry showmanship con test winners .J. T"1 1 Tl I T, - J three Shant Sheridan: Charles Boeder. 1 1ndependence, and Charlene fcna-1 Perrydale; Miscellaneous power 1 ner, Woodburn. equipment Phil i, Kaltenbach, : Charles KudelL Amity: Miscel laneous, Eldon Andres, and John i Weiss, Gervais; Molaila FFA. As it should be, the first place for young torn turkeys went to a 4-H exhibitor from the turkey city, i McMinnville, when Joe Fore, Jr. was the top winner. DAILY CROSSWORD ACROSS LGang . 5. Little childrea? ft SoU 10. Near (poet) 12, Snare IS. plant with sOnginf ' hairs ltEibUcsl . city. IS. Mitigate IS, Givea 19. Free ; 20. Begins 2L Shelf la . a trunk 22.Uttuct 23. Man's nicXnamt t 24. ' Nimble 21Islaad it (Malay ' Arch.) -Ui 23. Hawaiian r ; food 25. An artery ' - iathenecU SLThe tnfemsl regions , m t 23. Perform. 2t Reman- magistrates S3. Across ' -, 37.hipCocrs 2S.ExhibiUonS -33. Pause 40.MeUUie ': rocks DOWN I LSmaU tower j ; 2. Clio's hhest Mta l-Uy 4. Belonging tome - 5. Units Ci -l-weight (Orient) j 9. Against I (prefix) s . T. That which - deters-:' li S. Showy I : ornamental garden plant t 9. Parts of I checks -f It Abounding in reeds 11 Tidings i 13. Decays 17. Give up 18. City (N.Y.) 21. New , Zea land V tree 23. Malayan Moslem 24. Watched secretly ' 25. Muse 26. Forbids 27. Sea ducks 28. Smells . . 30. Top of i . a wave . TjTii'- SlTl-.ll I-''L C U I 41 W in s!l VtJs 4T3Teit Satmrday'a Aatwc ' 32. Largest Asiatic deer 35. Rowing 4 " 1 . Implement 36. Contend 38. Field officer (abbr.) "T "T "T" Yya' mmm T !' TM11 : i . Yi 1 I Wr 1 1 va the swollen river, the informant said. ' He told of heroic rescue work on the tea estate staff and said it was greatly aided by lizzie, a 45-year- oia elephant that has worked I in the gardens for 29 years. Chinese Push 5 Year Plan For Education TOKYO (AP) Chang Chien of Red China's Ministry of Higher Education says a five-year plan for education is being worked out according to the official communist newspaper. "Training of Qualified person nel to meet the needs of national construction, particularly indus try," he says, "will provide education for the children of the working people." In other words, the children of the proletariat not the peasants, will get first crack at education. : Chang says 50 million children are now in primary schools, and 3.620,000 in secondary schools with 212,000 enrolled in institu tions of higher learning. CARTOONIST RUNS FORT EUSTIS, 1 Va. (AP) - Kenneth. P. Kunger was picked for the job because he had 17 years experience as a cartoonist for the Cleveland Plain: Dealer. "All I had to start: with was some wrapping paper, a bottle of India ink and two brashes " he; recalls. I Tooay IX CoL KJinger conv; mands a 60-man visual aids sec tion of the Army; Transportation! Corps which has turned out overs 50,000 training aids such as trans-; parent models of engines, wiring; systems, charts and 1 diagrams. They have revolutionized and speeded up the training of per sonnel. TEIOTES 5 YEAR GUARANTEE Guaranteed Pest . Control Service 1919 Leo ! Ph. 2-9781 . A Business Education Costs So Littlo But Means So Much ATTEIiD LU:!::-SS C0UEGE TIIIS FAIL i Complete Courses Selective Courses in Aceomrtinff J i Typewriting s Business Administration j Professional Accounting Office Machines i Business Math. Gregg Shorthand If Speed writing j Filing & Indexing j English 1 Classes Start September 13th j rrJUTT DAViS SCHOOL OF CO.VJ.'EHCE 423 Suto Street Phono 2-1415 Salem, Oregon (Over Tho Man's Shop) I V 7 Rolls X 1 TOMATO CATSUP Dennison's i Brand ICOLDBROOX MARGARIliE Colored Cubes Fresh and Sweet 11-Bt" Cartons $f0 14-ox. Bottle eos or torn GARDENSIDE STANDARD Sweet creom-styla corn or tender young pees, NO. 303 CAN j I ' ' ' ' MTTc 1 ' i . VSS U5. choic - (mr 1 - .rtlf f - Aitt f UfU ter Cut 1 V BOiuviBftfK---:-"-" m wa chops rT j-r Hc 0Sti Biff ,5e SHOUIDW- " t I : no juicr - mi. A ' I ' m; , iMrtlan ' tt' . .' : If Wflob hhau fSlnl I5c tomatos Prices Effective Tuesday ond Wednesday, Sept. 7-8 Wc Reservo the Right to Limit Quantities I Sales to Deolers mm mmK wmm m mmmm ! " nn ii'niii riri'iVifiri'i'i'iiiiii'iiVn-n'-Vii'ifiTbi'i.'iii tuT r r i sr r vr ' ifi'r r r' '' - n r ni'iit -r-rn w- " . , i i . - . , . . mm- LJBtu.