2-(Sec. I) Statesman, Salem. Ore AVed., Sept. 5, '561
Salem Girl Wins;
Fair Dress Prize
Versatile Sara Mayers. 17. Sa
lorn, cam out on top Tuesday
alter Judge inspected - seams,
zippers and hems in 67 outfjts In
best dress division of the 4-H
show at th Oregon State Fair.
Her entry, " turquoise sheath
prinj dress .and jacket, received
th purple rib). Sara . esrnct
championship 4-H outdoor cooking
earlier in the week.. . ,
Best dress project five young
steamstresses ' chance to fashion
different fabrics wool, wool
blends, silk- andlinens into at
tractive outfits for church and
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concert wear, leaders explained
during the judging.
Largest ta History
The 4-H cake baking contest
went down Tuesday a the larg
est in state fair history. Four-H
members from 37 counties, Salem
and Portland city 4-H clubs,
stirred together cakes in a five
oven kitchen under critical eyes
of judges. Vera Sattler, 14, Ore
gon City, cam t the winner of
a 1100 college scholarship, with
Linda Lou Carlton, Portland, in
second place. Last' year Vera's
sister, Henrietta, won the cake
baking prise. ,.'
Portland gins were taking top
prizes in 4-H clothing Tuesday as
judging went on toward Friday's
climax, the dress parade. Port
land's Lorell Perry breezed
through the Tuesday clothing con
test 1o add another 'purple cham
pionship ribbon to her state fair
collection. A blue ' tweed jacket
and matching skirt, were the
Tuesday entries. ;'.
CfcUd Car. Caakery
Earlier she had won on child
car and cookery; Janiz Cezannl,
It year old Portlander, deftly
sewed together coral lace and
taffeta to champion 45 other en
tries ta formal ' dress. Nancy
Ewing, also Portland, stitched her
way to championship honors in
one of the largest 4-H clothing
exhibits. :
An apple print cotton apron,
dirndl skirt and matching gar
ment cover was her entry la
Charmingly Yours, in which there
wer 1SJ ntries.. , ,
A black wool dress flecked, with
soft blue brought an Oregon City
girl. Marianna Koch. into the pic
ture, as winner of . Winter Press
clothing. - ,
ine
- Statesaaaa Navs Sarvtca .
MONITOR; Sept 4 A. E. Loe,
Elliot Prairie, was admitted ta
Silverto Hospital Monday evening
for treatment of second degree
burns oa hands and arms. A hos
pital nurse described his condition
today as being fairly food.
Loe Was burned when aa electric
light he was holding fell and ex
ploded) Igniting his clothes which
wer soaked with . gasoline. Loe
was working oa th underside of
hi truck ttt the time of the acci
dent -. ' '
Odds, Ends'at
Oregon Fair
Frank A. Riches, former Sil
verton , youth, now a Yakima
County, Wash., cattleman, was
judging cattle at th Oregon
State Fair this week when he
learned that he had been selected
as ' Yakima's Cattleman of the
Year and is now up as candidate
for the state honor. Frank left
for home Tuesday - afternoon
said he had at least six weeks'
work on his ranch in the Buena.
Wash., community prior to the
final judging. : ,
i
"Dear John," the beautifully
trained horse of Slim Pickins,
appearing nightly at the State
Fair rodeo, should represent a
familiar breed to many Oregon
ians. He (the horse, that is) is
on . of the famous Apaioosa
breed, the horse of the Nez Perce
Indians of Eastern Oregon and
Idaho.
."John".- was r trained . by the
same ranch which turned out Roy
Roger's "Trigger". Not only that
but Slim's young daughter often
enters "John" in regular, Taney
horse show competition in North
ridge, Calif., where Slim resides
with his wife and three daugh
ters. :
Anyone like hot apple fritter
like Grandmother used to make?
They got them 'at the fair. Bob
Draeger with Kay Wollen Mills,
is cheffing his wife. Peg, and
Alma Schroeder in a booth on the
midway ' near the grandstand.
Both Peg and Alma are better
known behind the curtains in the
legislature: Peg as Journal clerk
and Alma as calendar clerk in
the House of Representatives. The
apples which th women are us
ing for the fritters are furnished
by Hood River, apple growers,
with Oregon whit soft flour and
Oregon's own Whit Satin sugar
go into the "rrrix."
- Aim claim ah ws reared on
hot applefrttters, and the recipe
the women ar whipping up was
that of her grandmother.
Goat Totals at Fair
Recall 'Goat Annie'
, Casta ar mar numerous at
Oregon Slat Fair this year thaa
they have beea sine th days of
"Geat Annie," the famaat late
Mrs. Annie Sandman ( Part
land, wh amused falrgaers by
her parade araand the Fair
grauads hist at. dusk, with her
herd of 7J guts trailing her.
Gnat kids ar numerous, Im,
this year, and are drawing a
eeastaart ringside fas their pens.
D, Breedea, Eugene took
all championships la Saanens,
other thaa Jualar Champion doe,
shews by Neweamb Ranch of
Concord. Calif.
Newcambs alse shewed the
junior and grane champiaa Tog
gen berg de, while Robert Case
beer,. Portland, showed the
champiaa doe.
Scalar and grand champion
doe was shawa by Caaebeer, als
In Nubians and French Alpines.
Tigard Girl's
Guernsey
Best Agai
am
Large Crowd Thrilled
By Horse Show-Rodeo
The combined horse Show-rodeo , Hobert rrr.T, Bravtrton. owner and
thrilled a Urge crowd Monday
night during its second perform
ance of the day.
The horse show results from
Monday night:
Jumper Sunt: 1 S paadthrlft
I Harry Chapman, Cugana. owner
and ndr l : I Shamrock l tin. J, W.
Purrall. Jr.; Vlrki Lu Purcall, rider.
PorUandi; Ridfa Runner (Mrs.
(Additional
page I).
late news on
Death Gaims
August Zettl
IUUwm Mtws larvte
MT. ANGEL. Sept 4 August
Zettl. 71, of Salem, died Monday
morning in a Salem hospital. He
was a former resident of ML An
gel, having lived her about
years ago. -
Bora in Germany, he1, has so
known relative.
Services will be In St. Mary's
Catholic church, burial la Calvary
cemetery, Mt. AngeL Time of
services will be announced by lin
ger funeral home.- " . '
Theatre Time
Table
BLS1NOBB
"PROUD FROrANK" 1:00,
10:07
'LIVING SWAMP'" S J1
CArrroL
(Continuous from .1 p.m.)
'INDESTRUCTIBLE MAN" 1:00.
Jilt. I 34
SELXCTKO SHORTS" J: 14,
4:31
"STACK SHOW 1:0 and S:0
NORTH SALIM DMVB-IN
(Gattaopnat:U. Show at duik.)
"SAFARI' Victor Matura.
"RAWUIDI YEARS" Tony
Curtis.
HOLLYWOOD
"FASTEST CUM AUVf: T:o0,
10:97
"ANNIE GET YOUR GUN": 1:0
Woodburn Drive-In
Wed. Thar. - Fit, Sat.
"20,000 iMoaei Udr Ik Sn"
x KlrkDeagla
Plus
"SMioio UprUinf
George Meatgansery
rid
Combination iiva failed uddlc
norsra: 1 Jeut Jime iMarilyn-Sua
Sablea. Yakima: Ai Ertrkaenl: 2
Squirrel Peavine" iMr. and Mn. D.
L. MarDonald. Tacoma. Tom Metralf
howinfi; 3 Stonewall'! Geniua Su
preme i Mr. and Mri. Harvey Simpr
on, Beaverton, Mr. Simpaon ihow
ingi. Fine harnen hone to be driven bv
amateur: I Edfemoor't Quality
(Timber Hill Arrea. Corvallu; Gail
Branrtlai: t Private Treaty tElwood
Rankin, Beaverton, Rankin i; J Dan
(eroua Intri(ue (Ruthy Home, Port
land, owner and driver),
Sinfla roaditer to bike: 1 All Fire
I Rudy Nelaen, Portland, owner and
rider 1 : 1 Volo Haven (Rudy Nelaen.
Portland, Tom Metcalfi; S Terri's
HI Lite (John Blackburn, Beaverton.
C. t. Creifhton).
S2S0 Arabian three-taited cham
pionship stake: I Carabiyat iFaye
Thnmpeon. Eugene, owner and rider);
Hara Zeyd tPltchfnrd Mark Sales
Co.. Eufene. Mary Pitchford); 3
Naiaro I Frances Miller, Oregon City.
Duana LanUt.
Rodeo reiultl Monday night:
Bareback: 1 Eddie Akrfdie, Hea
peria. Calif.; J Buddy Peak. Sho
ahonc, Ida.; 3 Larry Carlon, Burns.
Saddle Bronc: 1 Georse MfnVrn
mier. Burns; Sonny Tureman, John
Day; 3 Don Toelle, Burns.
Bull Hiding: I Eddie Wright, John
Day: J Bill Lane, Riverbank, Calif.;
3 Bruce Smith, Tulsa. Okla.
Calf Roping: 1 Hugh Posey, Okay.
Okla.; J Buddy Groff, Bandera.
Tex.; i Ray Wharton, Bandera.
Bulldogging: I Rasa Dollarhlde.
Lakeview; 1 Stub Johnson, Portland;
3 Bud Bayleaa, Salem,
Good Music Big Crowds
WED. NITE
Crystal Gardens
For the second year In a row,
a six-year-old cow walked off
with the .champion Guernsey fe
male award in the 4 H dairy com
petition Tuesday. The cow, owned
and exhibited by Jean Penrose,
Tigard, also was, named cham
pion Guernsey female at the
Washington County Fair held
earlier this year. Reserve cham
pion also went to a Tigard 4-H er,
George Forsman.
A senior Ayrshire cow named
Rose made her first trip to the
State Fair count as she gathered
in the champion Ayrshire award
in the 4-H competition. Owned
and exhibited by William Xhar-
puioi, Miverton, Kose also won
grand champion honors for her
breed st the Marion Countv fair
this year.
Reserve champion Ayrshire
went to junior heifer, exhibited
by Charles VanDyre, Forest
Grove.
Salem Man's Wheat Display
iii
John C. Roth, Salem, placed
first in Western Oregon, Hard
Red Spring Wheat in a large class
of grains, entered in the 1954 Ore
gon State Fair.
Less than' a dozen -years ago,
Oregon grains formed a very minor
J . ..: . it . - ...T,i i..
uiviaiun at inc aiaier jair wun only
a handful of grain and less than
half a dozen folk exhibiting. This
year grain forms a large section
of its own.
Attention will be focused Thurs
day on the annual Malting Barley
trophy which , will be presented
during the afternoon. The Great
Western Malting Company of Van
couver. Wash., and th California
Malting Company of Los Angeles,
are presenting a silver punch bowl,
valued at 1.150, for the best exhibit
of malting barley at the fair.
As the Brain has to be tested:
In addition to the visual judging,
tne winner had not yet been an
nounced Tuesday. '
Other erain firt inrluH. '
Commercial grain. Eastern Ore-'
gon White Cub wheat, Bur an,
Benedict, Dufur; Western Oregon'
"Ifs Tha Mostl" I
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m a-Ms ait.
' nut nootit I I
i itruvirni rn
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MUUCAl t
CETTYIjnc.
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STARTS
THURSDAY ;
Cent. From 1 f. M.
The true story of
Indian Agont
John Philip aual
r - - ,J
.ud:: : lur.rnY
a".'- " i"TeT CR urr
AIJSO
:.:an kayvvaro
A.r
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i.
NOW!
AT SALEM'S FINEST FAMILY
, ENTERTAINMENT CENTERI
aMMl
HELD OVER-4 MORE 110 DATS!
THe WMoue HtAjrr or a
, AN EMOTIONAL d :
w
I I ;
1L rVi
WOMAN LAID DAP) El
MASTERPIECE I .
N. -fit AfitaMl
Two Top Technicolor Advontwr Hitsl
OUT. OF THE DARKEST HEART OF AFRICA!
al '
THELMA RITTER DEWEY MARTIN
A (haWMlC '
F4hritt
THE UYMfr JWIMF"
MlaiiaCRariiit,li
. nwtw men
, JWWalOW"
ClNagMAScxPtShN ei,TtosiiStot
2ND ADVENTURE HIT
dJ1 1 aa I II "-v
Gabn Op4i 6:45-Shw At 7:15
to f CARY WE DARE YOU TO SIT THRU
IT ALU IF YOU DO Y OU WIN
FflFF o 2 for 7 o PASSES
pgg HaVala XOOD FOR, A rUTURE MOV1
U CCRIIHl
wmvc PICTURES
lUatOii STAGS:
J I -a- asaaaw
VJCS S "V X, I T SjT .Hill U AJ 1
7-9P.M.
ON THE
STAGE!
752 Pounds of
Livt Gorilla
D0N7
MISS IT!
, -FRICES- '
Adultt -.:.'Tr-'n; , X)g)
srudonf :',;;,ii;5
Chlldron .2St
N. Rsrvo Sts
, 1st Com 1r Srvd
Hard Red Spring Wheat. John C.
Roth, Salem: Soft white wheat-,
'Mvrnn Dtivrk. Ranks- white oats.
Earl J. Itel, Sherwood; grey oats,
Frank Kosmalski, Hillsboro.
Grain in bundles Red wheat.
Earl Bruhk, Salem; white wheat,
Lloyd Roe, Salem; club wheat,
Frank Wall, Dallas; white oats,
James McCrae, Monmouth; oats,
any other variety, Mrs. Niels Ped
erson, Rickreall; two-row barley,
Mrs. A. Burnett, Monmouth; clov
ers, Dusne Row, i 11 a m o o k ;
grasses, Joan Schroeder, Tilla
mook; any other grain, Ernest
Solle, Salem.
Seed grains Elmar wheat, Bryan
Benedict, Dufur: white w i n t e r
wheat. Lloyd Roc, Salem; White
Holland wheat, Ralph Duyck,
Banks; Hanchen Barley, Henry
N. Nordurft, Beaverton; White
Winter barley, Bryan Benedict, Du
fur. Forage and grass seeds Certi
fied ladino clover, Ralph. Duyck;
alsike clover, Johnny Weisr, Ger-
vais; while clover, Jsmcs McCrae,
.Monmouth; Red . Clover, Earl J.
Itel, Sherwood; Hungarian vetch
F. Jcnks, Tangent; hairy vetch
Lloyd Rae, Salem; English Ryi
grass, Johnny Weisz; C ri m s o i .
clover, Leonard A. Hays, Aums
ville; Lotus Corniculatus, Lotui
Major, Chewing Fescue, Italiar
rye grass, Alta Fescue, Johnnj
Weisz; Red creeping fescue, James.
McCrae, Monmouth; Merien Blui
grass, Josephine Grower's Coop,
Grants Pass; Austrian Winter field
peas, Frank Wall, Dallas; Navy
white beans, Mrs. R. C. Davis,
Shedd; Mexican red beans, John
Davis, Salem.
DALLAS MOTOR-VU
Gates open 6:45, show at dusk
Fred MacMurray. Dorothy
Malone in
"AT GUNPOINT"
cinemascope
second feature
Tom Ewell, Sheree North in
"THE LIEUTENTANT WORE
SKIRTS"
rinemaacope
4
1
-"4
I
V
X
Good Earnin2s-Ciirrt?ntlv 5. More than 1500 000.00 u at
Li distributed to Salem Federal savers in 1955.
IAsnred Safety-Your savings account at Salem Federal h fn
Af sured against loss to $10,000 by the Federal Savings & Loan
. Insurance Corporation.
Q Convenient Availability-Convenient as to location, parking
areas and hours . . . additions or withdrawals may be made)
conveniently without delay.
Special Purpose Accounts , . . lets you save for any purpose,
with more than one account.
A Children's savings accounts welcomed . . . may be opened
'for any child.
6.
Earnings may be left to compound or received by check.
7.
SERVICE . . . PROMPT, EFFICIENT, FRIENDLY.
FIVE DOLLARS OR MORE OPENS AN ACCOUNT.
SAVE BY THE 10TII ...
EARN FROM THE 1ST.
s.
V J()t SAVE BY MAIL.
viNGS
ION
f 00,000 . .
Courthouse