4 fee 2-Sratesman, Satan,
Albany Girl Champ
4-H Sheep Showman
Third Straight Year
' Champion 4-H sbeep showman
i ine uregon suie a-air ior me
third ftraiabt year was Annabelle
Edwards, Albany, who showed a
Suffolk to win over 83 contest
ant in senior, intermediate and
Junior age divisions. Sally Fields,
16, Wasco, showed the grand
champion steer, "Humphrey", a
Hereford, which graded prime.
And for the second straight
year, Annabelle was pressed to
victory by Myrna Malcom, 13,
Open Classes
Of Sheep Set
At State Fair
With shirt-sleeved Judges showing
more effect from the warm wea
ther than the woolen-coated sheep
they were selecting for top places,
the first open classes of sheep
were placed Monday at the -Oregon
State Fair. There are 983 head
and Judging will stretch ever a
number of days. -
In Corriedales, J. G. Kassner of
Oregon Ciy won firs place forjlem; Connie Jones, Monmoutn;
yearling ram and lamb, pen of .David Riddell and Tom Mueller
ram lamb, flock, eet of sire, cham- Independence. i
pion ram and champion ewe. j Pauline Loucks, 13, Salem, was
Angus B. Leffler of Scio. won .the champion vegetable garden
first place in the ewe yearling, ' er, winning a scholarship to 1956
pen of yearling ewes, pen of ewe i
lambs and Droduce of ewe. Noble
Wheeler of Noti placed first in
breeder's young .flock in Corrie
dales. Ekkm Riddell of Independence
showed the champion ewe of South
downs and placed first with his
lamb pen, pen of ram lambs, year-1
ling ewe, ewe lamb, pen of ew
lambs, breeder's young flock and ,
get of sire.
Close Contender
Claude Steusloff of Salem, was a
close contender of Riddell's show
ing the champion ram, the ' first
in yearling -ram. pen of yearling
ewes, flock and produce of ewe.
Goats, too, are numerous at tne
fair, with" an number of breeds j
run off by the judges Monday. j
David Kennedy of Boring won
first place in every classification
but one in Saanens Milk goats, in-
rludina the senior, junior and
grand champion. Jessie May Boyd Kit won out over electricity
Porttand,' won first place for a,n champion, Stephen Thayer of
doe two years. . Oswego. David Richardson, Sa
in Toggens. K. w. caseDeer 01
Portland and Menga Kennedy of
Boring divided honors, with the
championships going to Mrs. Ken
nedy. Grand Champion
E. D. Roseman of Salem, show
ed the grand and senior champion
VnKian on1 tnnk firct nil tlT fat
the three year class: Mrs. C. R.
Hacher of Hermiston had the
junior champion, and firsts on the
two-year-old. 1 year old doe and
doe kid: Ray C. Courser, Jr., Sa-
w?l,firit P""1 ."
kid, and Casebeer first for his get
of sire and produce of doe in the
Nubian breed.
D. P. Breeden, Eugene, showed
the senior, junior and grand
chamipon does, in French Alpines,
and first places were shared with
Casebeer.
Flexible Ceramic
Coatings Formed
CHICAGO UP Radically
new and flexible ceramic coatings
pill .Ann Ka atrailahl in inriiitri!
firms as the result of a process
developed at the Illinois Institute
of Technology. '
Called "solution" ceramics, the
new coatings differ from the con
ventional ones in that they are not
brittle and can be applied to a
surface at a few hundred degrees
Fahrenheit.
Officials at the Institute pointed
out a cumber of Its unusual fea
tures: 1. Application is easy and re
quires neither expensive equip
ment nor protected heating.
2. Temperature required by the
coating process is far lower than
that required for porcelain enamel.
3. Thickness of coatings can be
controlled accurately. While films
as thick as ..01 inch can be de
posited, some' coatings only a few
millkmths of an inch thick have
been made.
4. Coatings are less hard than
ordinary ceramic materials. This
allows sheet metals coated with
solution ceramics to be stamped
after coating.
An estimatedlS million people
live in Africa. '
VENETIAN BUNDS
RY10CK A!rE"
Tot Erervthlnf lor Voor Window
SEE CI MED THE
o t CLPILK BLIND MAN
Trre Estimate Dir or Nlht
Ph. 3-7328 (Terms) 3S7 Center St
Der-Ma-Mol
Ointment
For External Use
Particularly Useful for
Pimples and Blemishes y
' '.V" AT V ' '
SCjIAEFER'S
Drug Store
The Penslar Aieeer
Open Daily 1:ia a sa.tele.sa.
Sundays a. a. te 4 e. m.
1X5 N. Commercial
Or.r Tuesday, See. A, 1SJ
Monroe, showing a Southdown to
win intermediate division before
going on for the reserve cham
pion ribbon.
Annabelle third win gives
ber permanent possession of the
Anthol Riney Sheep showman
ship trophy. The 17-year-old
showman, who won the senior
class against 12 showmen, is com
pleting ber 8tb year in sheep
projects. Myrna is a veteran of
seven years In sheep breeding
and showing.
Maxine Bressler, 12. Salem,
was junior champion for show
men under 13 years. She showed
a Southdown to win in the larg
est age division against 44 con
testants. The three champions receive
scholarships to 4-H summer
school.
Bine Bibbee Winners
Other blue ribbon winners in
the senior class included Larry
Vogt of. Salem; Intermediate
class, Donel Gates, Monmouth;
Gary Ferguson, Judy Kerns, Al
bany; Mark Rostvold, Mt Angel
and Nancy Ridinger, Crawfords
ville. Junior, class, Robert Riches, j
Silverton; Jon Burnham, Mason
iBurnham,
David Chambers, Sa-
Four - H summer school,
The Polk County girl exhibited
sweet corn, peppers, onions,
squash, and pumpkins to win
over 70 other contestants. She
has been growing vegetables five
of her six years in club work.
Winning Clothes
Ajacquard gray and royal blue
sweater, matching pair of mit-
tens, and a pair of gray socks,
won the grand champion ribbon
in ' all 4-H knitting classes for
19-year-old Mary Lou Cline of
Mllton-Freewater.
Blue ribbons in the beginning
class, which required three knit-
r of SalVi and C.,o PoTack rf
Molalla, I
Van Sawyer, 15, Salem, received
the judge,' vote for the best 4-H !
eiMtricitv exhibit at the fair.
je Marion County boy is In
ki. fir. v.a u irMit ni.nt.ina nuirmon rowara wmqn 10 ai
iem, and David Peck. Newberg.
were amonf the blue ribbon
winners.
Albany Boy's
Sewing Wins
A sturdy canvas carpenter's
apron and a matching tool kit
won another . top place for Ray
Wing, Albany, Monday, in the
bachelor sewing competition
Ray had taken blue ribbons in
other 4-H competition Sunday.
Alternate was David Richard
son of Salem. The exhibit drew
30 entries.
. Clackamas County's two for-
i mer state champions did a re
peat performance this year, as
they copped top honors in the
4-H Clothing-for-Fun-and-Sun di
vision Nan Johnson, Milwaukie.
was named champion of 104
third-year clothing entries, and
the exhibit of Elaine Gottwald,
Canby, won reserve champion
ribbon.
Blue ribbon winners in this
sewing class included Kay Luch-j
et, Molalla; Betty Goak, Scio;
Sara Mayer, Donna Ebert, Salem;
Donel Cater, Monmouth and Cora
Swanstram, Dallas.
T How much aio you"
l paying YOURSELF?
I -SF I zzl
" Va.'
AW N II
four Equitable rapt taeniativa row ihow you how to put ifWa'
part of your income for youratlf cvea tbouth yott may jeow
think h impoaribW. j
A Euiuble savings plan ( completely different from Othor
methods ot saving, money, it's the savings plan that realty vprktl
It's helped thousands ot Northweaterncrt, and it can help; you.
Don't delay any longer; to get all the facts, phone your Equitable
rapreaentativt or fill in and mail
MUTTAKI
Wn m tJ.9.
Agaisr
IAawiMaUlalMIiwilllloWflillil1laUa
Fair-Goers
- 1 I w r$ S 1 ' ,lfl f -
22Z1 r r KA . .4 " j ,k v- -It;- v-.'hZj
Brow'snepping, rest a bit,! Shirtsleeves weather continued Monday
i I
made
(SUtesmaai Photo.)
Urban Areas Go
For 4-H Clubs Too
MILWAUKIE UP
f- This
may come as a surprised ijbut the
4-H club is flourishing in some so
called urban areas. : i it
According to E. C, Parminter.
4-H club agent, 793 boys j and girls
MUw.ukee County h.v .igned
up for was. making the enrollment
th w"t tln . y", 1
ckilru 0ut"
n"n)br boys. 489 to 304. chowe
prc ..uch " clotliUit. foods
rect their interests
The boys- seem to find garden-
ing their I most popular f project,
-II A l... a. .1-. I
uiiuncu uy wuuuwurainM. eiec
tricity, poultry; rabbits and home
improvements. . v
The ciry of Milwaukee and other
parts of the country boat! a total
of 27 4-H clubs. Members of the
club are between the ages of 10
and 21. J !
JEUIY KISD DltfUUl
SS ai f rtiifUreS ant grata
Jreyt,: St caws, IS are keUert
aaS IS cahraa. ,
Sept. f. ff55. f 12.-00 lleM
Beeanu af a feayiac aeriicnt, I
am farted ta aell air entlra Herd
af reentered iad trade Vereyt.
TBia nera nas tnree nerd tveraget
of aver 5 f fau j
Herd Sires la nse are: j
Valanteer Standard Snsai Lad
33447, a tan af Valanteer- Stan
dard Laddie, aaa froai taa eaw
Remnt Rex Daisv with a retard af
7SS fat In 303 eayi at 2-11' Bred
by rraak Schultiwohl, and ta be
MM. ' i
T rut rant rhampioa Reaeat M91N.
a ton af Trlitram Champion, and
from the cow Spona Baron etti af
Asnanrn, who his a rerard of
713 of lat at 4-4 yean. .Bred by
Nash A Sweet ta ba Isold at
private treaty. ! i
Sale ta be held at my iptare. 3
miles west and t anila north of
AUen, this is aboat 11 S miles
Northwest of Monat f Vernon
Washington.
Terms Cask
Owner Lea Oliver
Rout 1. Bow. Wash.
AnetJoneer Harrey Chrisaanson
Clerk Seatie Firt Natioaal Bank,
Mount Vprnon, Washington
Aski
Dr. CharUs A. Howard
2JI5 S,
Cottage StPhJ 2-4710
i .1
"Whe, with Percy I. Triom, rep
resents! Equitable Savings and
Lean in the Salem area.
YOUR
i EQUITABLE
REPRESENTATIVE
the coupon below.
SAVINGS
ASSOCIATION
MaktdNt, POITUM 4, jMMON
thousands of spectators knade good s or. the shady -froves during heat f the State Fair day.
tttTTr
Find Grassy Spots Cooler
City Truck Blocks
Traffic, Pay. Asked
HARTFORD, Conn.' (.- L. M.
Greenwood, a plumber, filed a
$2.93 claim against the city. That,
he charged, is what it cost his
business in loss of time when one
of his trucks was held up for 30
minutes by a city refuse truck.
"The (city) truck," he complained,
"was parked squarely in the cen
ter of the street while the driver
1 read comic books."
Manv aimlsne parts are now'th''ild frontier ..." S '
A. . A . . nu..
u..uE iu...nrHru ..... .,ur.,ihM, hanad ovtr p,tricill Ann',
and manufacturers sav their use
nrohahiv win h otnrfeH.
r'
Ge-fc "Today's "Top Deal . . .
LOCAL DELIVIRID PRICI
OldsmebDe "If 2-Door Sedan
$2399
Stoto .
Your price depends upon choice of modal and
body style, optional equipment and accessories,
ricei may vary slightly in adjoining communities.
at the State Fairgrounds where
Davy Crockett
Goes to Cburch
M&Airms, lenn. ur two-
year-old Patricia Ann Fields took
the choir director at his word when
he told the congregation, "Let's
all sing." , !
While cfiurch members began,
"Give me that okRime religion,"
Patricia Ann gave out with a shrill.
"Davee. Davee Crockett, king ofjjai, ;
i An older sister, Mary. nine, put;
month. .
Patricia Ann bit ber.
a low mt
saaoi extra.
VISIT TNI "ROCKET ROOM
LODER
Golf
For
Beats
Eisenhower's Vacation
By WARREK DUFFEE
United Press Staff Ctrrespoadeat
DENVER (UP) Backstairs at
the Summer White House:
President Eisenhower .apparent
ly is enjoying ! every minute of bis
work-and-play I Colorado vacation.
But he's constantly torn between
two favorite sports golf and
fishing. I j
The gol f appears to be winning
so far. I
When the President is here, he
can golf ! daily at Cherry Hills
Country Club, his favorite course.
But he's j47 miles from the near
est of his two pet fishing spots.
When Mr. Eisenhower goes to
Fraser or Pine. Colo., for his'
trout-fishing forays, he also enjoys
himself completely. But there isn't j
a golf course; for miles and miles.'
On his last (stay at Fraser.- 70
miles away, be dug out his clubs
and practiced chip shots in a
meadow in front of his vacation
guest cottage;.
' Much as he enjoys his dry-fly:
angling for trout, the President ap- j
parently is even more enthusiastic j
about his I golf this time. His game!
is reportedly jbetter than usual on'
the difficult Cherry Hills layout,;
and be stems reluctant to upset
his streak of good form.
He'll still spend plenty of time
in the trout streams before he re
turns to Washington.
But on thei whole, it looks like a
little more 'golf and a little less
fishing this trip.
I j -
TV Aeriall There
You have to look hard to find
the television aerial on the home
of Mrs. John S. Doud. Mrs. Elsen
hower's mother, where the presi
dential couple stay in Denver, But
it's there, i I j
The Eisenhowers spend most of;
their evenings -at home visiting
with Mrs. I Doud, but aldea say
"they probpbly watch a few pro
grams." Mrs. Doud herself reportedly has
several favorite programs. Some
times Mrsi; Eisenhower watches
them with her when the President
u away or
turns in early.
15-Foot Rowboat
The President's latest transpor
tation acquisition a 15-foot row
boat made in his birthplace of
DenLson, Tex., and named the
"Bluebonnett" threatens to
spawn a : joking jurisdictional
fiahl" amnnff Whit Hnuao nffi-
j The denizens of Denwon gave
Mr. Eisenhower the craft and are
shipping it
to the White House in
Washington
But the landbound
mansion has no place
'presidential!
GET A
ROCKET
OLDSMOB I L.E !
Gome In J f. . .
Top Trade-in Today . . .
Top Resale Tomorrow!
i -
Good Inrva and a welcome surprise are waiting for yoxi art raf -showroom.
Ccrtainlv you'll agree that it is good news to meet a
car with that rare combination of action and glamor you find In
every 4RocketM Engine Oldsmobile The surprise? That comei when
you get our generous appraisal and discover how easily yon can
own an Olds during September our Top Trade" month. First
take your "Rocket Ride" ... a few miles on the road will ihbw
you why OldsmobiU is making the biggest popularity gains of any cat
. . chy OldsmobiU is jar out front in resale value! .
Then oui- figures will. prove: that it's money in your pocket to get
out of the ordinary and into an Oldi . . . NOW ! '
L.AT YOUR OLDSMOBIU DEALER'S 1
BROS.,
465 CENTER ST.
Phone 4-2261
Fishing in Gon
for a rowboat. !
That could set the stage for a
good-natured Gaston and Alphonse
act between Comdr. .Edward
Beach, the President's naval aide,
and Dewey Long, White House
transportation officer, , over who
does not have charge of the boat.
Long, a veteran of 22 years
White House service,: has indirect
jurisdiction over all White House
rolling stock. HiS assistant, 'M-Sgt
Joseph GiardSno, is superintend'
ant: of the White House- garage.
But they've never had to shepherd
a rowboaU before. Y-
OPEN
TIL i P. M.
Sec Our Ad on Page 14 Section 1 for Tonight's Specie!
SEARS
foot money faf
BOY
FC20IV THE
400 N. f. 11th Avenue
Portland 14, Oregon
C
ii
mm cs
" "
' ' "'"'I-.
' . , . . .
i
i -
i
is
! . ; -
ion
Ti
Beach, "as" naval aide, reign
over the two seldom-used Navy
cabin cruisers at the President's
disposal on the Potomac in Wash
ington. But the' "Blnebomjetjt" .is
not a naval vessel and Beach can
I argue that it's . not his baby.
Long said he has -no idea where .
the "Bluebonnett" will be quar "
tered. "We ll have to wait until il
gets there," he said. ' -'
But the best guess is the Pctomac
or the President's farm at Gettys
burg, Pa., which . has, a tiny pond
hardly big enough for boating even
in - the "Bluebonnett."
pent
for your Back-lo-School
SHOPPING.,..
1
TOMITE
Phone 3-9191,
550 N. Capitol
IRGST '
FA5TTt2Y
BE CAREFUL-DRIVE SAFELY
r