CjZcc. I) Statesman. Salem, Ore.," Sum, June 10, 156
Fcllicr,Son Take Top Honors in Lamb Show
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(Story ah ea page I)
. t tsl.M Wtwi S.crtrt
TURNER-Whll torn 400 spec
tators watched, fat Jamb, beid
by i David. Kibs, Turner, finished
off eight ounces af milk from a
brtUe ia Just II seconds la win
first place ia the bottle-feeding
class of the 1Mb annua Marioa
County Fat Lamb and Wool snow.
Ceorce Cadmui. Turner, was show
chajrmao.
Linda Chrlstopherson's lame was
only another few aeconds behind
for. second place, with the iamb
held by Larry Pearmin comlnf is
third.. -
While the lamb show drew
lightly smaller crowd than to
aomt former years, additional folk
drove out to see the State Sheep
Dog Trials which followed the
show, and were held at Cascade
Union High School Athletic field.
The Marioa County Flower Show
also held la connection with
the; other two events. ,
""Lamb AmUm
Following the Judging of the
sheep, Ernest Hennlngsea, presi
dent of the Marioa County Live
stock Association, obliged lbs spec
tators by auctioning off tot cham
pion fat lamb of the show, a lamb
. owned by Ted Kostvold of U saner,
The lamb sold for 131 to Portland
Union Slock Yards, with Fred
fiouble placing the bid, f
A total of m bead of lambs were
Judged during the day by judges
including Robert FiUmaurice, Ron
ald Hogg and Claude Siuesloff of
Salem; Floyd Fox of Silvertofl,
and Eddie Ahrens of Turner.
First Place
first place winners In the lamb
show were: Future Farmer
classes: Single Ewe Gary Clark,
Salem: sinile ram. restitered
single ewe registered, Jack Wilcox
of AumsvUle; pea of three, Wayne
Feller, Turner.
I Four-H classes.' Grade single
ewe, medium wool, Mark Rost
vold; grade single wether, medium
wool, Jerry Stafek, Salem; grade
single ewe or wether, long wool.
Jim Hue, suverton; grade pen til
three ewes or wethers, and regis
tered single ewe, Mark Kostvold.
Opea Classes; Registered (Ingle
ram and grade, medium wool,
sinale ewe. Ted Rostvold. Monitor:
registered single ewe, Robert
Bank. Brooks; grade single ewe
or wether, new exhibitor John
Calvin, Salem; grade pea of three
wethers. Sam Calvin; medium
wool single wether, medium wool
pen of three, Mervin Pearson,
Turner; long wool single ewe or
wetner, Ernest Crook, Woodburn;
long' wool, pea of three, George
laamus.
West Shew
Annual wool show: Opea class,
three-eighths wool, quarter-wool, j
Louis Hennies; low quarter. Pat
Ahrens. Youth classes, three- j
eighths, Steve Chambers, Salem; '
quarter, Karea Crook, Woodburn; i
low quarter, Job Burnham.
Flower show: Arrangements: I
buffett, high, Laverne Coville; I
low, Betty Rosemau. Living room, 1
high, Elizabeth Ball; low, Betty
Rosenau. Formal, informal minia-!
ture, coffee table, Betty Rosenau. I
Small arrangement, Gertrude Hen
nies; wild flowers, Emma Ash
croft; Junior division, Linda Chris
toffsen; Horticulture: Poppy, Elizabeth
Ball; peony. Mildred Holt; Dutch
iris, Emma Ashcroft; pyrethrum,
Ana Stinnett, roses, Judy Michael
son. '
Dog Trials: Harold Knuths with
Jean; 2. Ronald Hogg, Salem, with
Meg: 3. Louis Hennies, with Susie
Q; 4, Richard Harward, Junction
City, with Susie; S, Terry Mccor
mick, Salem, with Gyp. ,
Oregon has almost 54,000 acres
of state parks. -
HEY FOLKS!
6 HAUL'S AUTO SEKVICE FOR
BEST CUT-RATE GAS!
; roar
' on .
KMfltJ
GRABEL'S
Mo Service
Cherry Ave at Cade 8t
- : ' Salem
Wf
jKunn
i
CHEVlOlfTJ
HOW TO SAVE?
i
p.
TO SM1 X
3 GOOD QUESTIONS ABOUT SAVING MONEY
AND 15 DOWN-TO-EARTH ANSWERS...
WHY SAVE?
for 1 visit from the stork
For the costs of education
. For that home of your own
For household furnUhings
For vacatioa or retirement...
to help you realize msny of your lonf
cherished dreams, snd fulfill special ptsns.
HOW JO I AVE?
. ettin Slide spare coins
, By ihopping wheo you buy
By curbing idle spending
By making a habit of thrift
By keeping part of each $1 earned... .
these answers have helped millions to build
op their saving: Let them help you, too.
WHERE TO SAVE?
Where the most people have the most
savings dollars
Where your money is handy snd '
fully protected
Where it earns interest without your
investing
Where you can attend to many other
money matters
Where pleasant dealings snd helpful
ness are the rule . . .
at the bank, of course the only place
where you an enjoy the benefits of U
these advantages. We invite you to opea
vour hank savins secmiM with us soon.
it
SAVf fOI A PURPOSE, SAVE REGULARLY, SAVE AT OUR IAN HI
&JIF& !'ENku DDRiNG JIM WITH AS INITIAL DKPOSIT
J2t?.WIU IECEIV,E THE 18K OF A SAFE DEPOSIT BOX RENT FREE FOR
i
CnMitetoiatB
a.tk
OF SALEM
... CMWCH and CHIMIKJU TrtTI
PARROTS F1EE
OSAKA, Japaa Tea baby
parroU wUJ be given freedom
from their scarlet cages when
their owners art banged. They
were presented by the local pet
club to be companion of the nine
men and one woman ia Osaka
prison's death row. By long tradi
tion acta are freed through tiny
cell windows on the last morning
ef the condemned.
Triplets With Rare Blood Termed Fair
Mexico has KM OOt more births
than deaths' every year. 1
NEW YORK If) - Prematurely
bora triplets remained la fair con
dition Saturday at Mount Sinai
Hospital where doctors are trying
to eliminate RH positive blood fac
tors by transfusions.
The first bora, a boy, had his
third complete change of blood
Saturday. The two girls have had
two complete changes.
City health officials said the
chance of one triplet being bora
with this condition was one in 4tt
million and the chance of all three
was "astronomical."
The triplets were born Thursday
night to Mr. and Mrs. John Peyton
of New Milford, N. J. They were
bora with RH-positive blood coat
ed with their -mother's negative
antibodies, a condition usually fa
tal In premature infants.
Doctors are trying to eliminate
the RH-positive factors by chang
ing their entire blood supply. Sev
eral transfusions daily may be
needed for two or three days to
keep their bodies from producing
the dangerous cells, doctors said.
Each complete transfusion re-,
quires a little less, than a third of
a pint of blood for each infant.
Reds Compel Sprucing Up
, HONG - KONG (INS) Com
munist officials in the city of
Wuhan, uupeb Province, five the
slogan "reflect the glory of New
China" a literal interpretation
and squandered more thaa one-
fourth of f shop's working capi
tal. A Communist newspaper from
Wuhan ssld that when private
shops were eonvertc into joint
State-private enterprises, officials
rnmntinff the fovernment dis
played the splendor of the new
joint concerns Dy spending im
shops' cash on interior and es
tenor decorations. -
The first census on record was
made in 3.800 B.C. by the Baby-
'kmians, says the National Geogra
phic Society.
TURNER - Mark RestvtM (left), aad his father. Ted RostvsM, both ef Mealtor. vied fr top swaers !
. sa the la aaaaal Marias Cocas? Fat Lank aad Weal Skew kere Satarday. Mark leek the jaaier!
ekampleasklp aad the talker, skew Wiia' als alaeae, Ike graad ekamptenhip. (Statesmaa Pkote by
Harold Lamar, V'" M''"'! ' i
1 Quickly Drains Bottle to Win Contest
I Dad
(j if you
will be in clover all over
give him these cool, cool . .
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Shirts, Ties, Handkerchiefs, Sinrls Shirts
and Shorts on Father's Day... June 17th
f
Ilerr's a gift that will keep Dad living in cool,
air conditioned comfort all Summer long. It's
complete loo, with nothing overlooked shorts
made of the ainc open-weave fabrics as the
handoiiie snirls and ports shirts.
Come in, get the complete wardrobe as your
grand gesture to Pop on Father's Day. It's the
beist thing )ou could give him!
Shirts 3- Tics I-" Handkcichiefs 35
Sport Shirts 3'j
Shoijs l30
SALEM'S OWN STORE
SINCE 1890
SHOP MONDAYS
AND FRIDAYS
9 A.M. TO 9 P.M.
HUM M.M ,,, (.,.,.