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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 6, 1956)
t HSec. II) Statesman, Salem, Ore.,Thurs.t Sept 6. 56 Olior thorn Breeders ? Shaw Well at Fair 'With the American Shorthorn feeders' Association of Chicago, U adding 10 per cent to aU premiums offered by the Oregon bate Fair in Shorthorn classes. breeders brought out a good show ing of this type of beef animal it, this year's fair, Howtver, as tn all beef entries, this. too. was smaller than last year's big beef show at the Oregon Stats Fair. -3. C. Moran of Vernonla, took bmh granda In the breed, with Glenn Brothers of Graham, Wash, showing the reserve grand Cham r'on female, and HiUoma farms, loweU Butte, the reeerrs chant- rwi bull. , -Glenn Brothers also ehowed the senior champion bull, the senior champion, the - reserve senior champion and the Junior chanv (ion female. Moran showed the imior champion bull, with Hill- Odds, Ends at Oregon Fair State Fair rodee fan whs spot cowboy wearing a faded shirt or best-up boots, need not fear for-th cowboy's financial statue. Most rodeo cowboys have "lucky" nieces which they wear when competing In the arena. And usu ally these win-happy items are ar tick or clothing. Eddie Akridge, leading conten der ia the nation for the world's championship bareback riding title so far this year, and now performing at the State Fair Rodeo, is a cowboy who takes his work seriously. He is a national director ia the Rodeo Cowboys As sociation, . Information Booth folk say that the Oregon State Fair certainly hat some city folks confused . . "KUking Shorthorn bulls" , . . A used cat for sale . , . . Members of the fair board were regretting they could - not move the three farm organizations Oregon State Farmers' Union, Farm Bureau and Stat Grange back en to the lower floor In - Agricultural HalL Representa tives of the three groups net with the fair board to make this're- quest. "But," the bosrd members ex plained, "should we give you three rent-free spsce on the lower floor of Agricultural .Hall, there would be some down other farm organizations which would have the right to make the same re quest We Just couldn't afford to give this privilege to group organizations no matter how much we would like to. oma Farms showing the reserve Junior champion female. Fal Berrew Closet s . Eight pigs are Just right to go to market. Judges at the Oregon State Fair swine snow said, as they placed purples on the charrr piona of the fat barrow classes at the fair. ' '. Elmer 1 Stangel, Willsonville, showed the grand champion single barrow, a Yorkshire. Stangei's Yorkshire also was champion bar row. . V ' . ' ,. ' 'I', Harold Schmidt. Newberg. showed the grand champion pen of barrows, which were Bershlres, with Jos WUbelm. Salem, show ing Bampshires to win the re serve grand champion pea award. Wllhelm also showed the reserve grand champion single barrow and the champion barrow. Schmidt showed his pens of three barrows to championship, ia two weights. Stangel In the Spotted Poland Chinas took senior champion boar and senior grand and reserve champion sow awards, while Frank Brothers showed the Junior champion boar, and the grand and reserve champion boar, in the Spotted Poland China bred. Wllhelm repeated his winnings in the Hampshire breed with win ning v Junior champion, grand champion boars, and senior. Jun ior grand and reserve champion sows. Earl Drury, Fall Creek, showed the senior champion boar and the reserve grand champion boar Staagel Repeats i'" Stangel also repeated la York shire showing, taking the grand champion boar and the senior champion boar purples., Earl Se mantei of Cornelius showed the Junior champion and reserve grand champion hoar, as well as the senior and grand champion sow. John Haase, , Jr., also of Cornelius, won purples on Junior and reserve grand champion Three Healthiest 4H Members 1 ' t V:':i . a ; f -t. i : - m ' ' i M-vi, I:,-. fi, -? it i... -: -wv l ,(-- I Mii . t a yi v I - l i- ; s ! t - : I'-.. . - ..'. . r. ViK,---..-"1 The three healthiest 4H Club members ia Orregoa were chosea Wednesday afternoon and re pictured here discussing wnsi maaes a neauny youngsier. in ins center u Mizaoein Job, 17, Hlllsboro, winner of the trip to Chicago to the National 4-H Congress. Alternates are Gail Wilson, Bend (left), and Marry Curry, Portland. (Statesman Farm Photo) Salem Girls' Cornbrcad Mix Tops at State Fair George Washington In 1793 was a guest of the first circus in the U S -that of John Bill Ricketts in Philadelphia. 4-H Members Take Pa In Livestock Market A total of II Four-H Cub mem' bers took part in the 4-H Live stock Marketing day held at the Portland Union Livestock Mar keting day held at the Portland Union Stock Yards. Wednesday, as animals taken by 4-H'ers to the stats fair were sold on the open market. This Is the second year for this event which gives 4-H club mem bers a chance to see their ani mals' sell, and take part In an educational tour of en of the Dayr Unusual FFA Work Shown By Corvallis trfgenuity, foresight and hard work were combined by Corvallis FFA members to produce one of the more unusual displays st the list Oregon Stste Fsir, a Model D lohn Deere tractor, once bsdly burned but now shining under a bright coat of green paint. Corvallis FFA'ers purchased the damaged tractor, scraped oil dirt snd metal, salvaged the dock, transmission, rear end, and wheels, then went &.ead with the rebuilding Job. Fifty members working s total of 330 class hours, spending $560 (or parts, now have a tractor that performs like new and has a value of $1,100. This tractor, along with 75 other pieces of farm equipment built by vocational agricultural stu dents In their school farm shops is on display In the FFA section of the Junior exhibits building. three principal livestock market' ing systems. It has replaced the former Fat Stock Sale which used to be held Fridays at the State Fair. Here art the ortcM '4.H mam. bers got for their livestock on .the weanesaay morning market: The Stats Fair 4-H'ers offered II lambs on the market. Of these 23 graded choice and sold for sSi. Top on th market on Tuesday was tM. In addition ta rlml overweight lambs brought $30, two T gooos- soia lor sis. three utilities went for III and two llffhtawlohla h , ii k I (it ill lambs were bought by Armour Co. A total of 11 steers Were put on the market with twa of tha bringing top at $3 top on the suesaay marset was sza.w. six other steers sold for tas with h other three selling for $21 and $34 a hundredweight. Five cows and calves sold by the 4-H club mem bers went for Sll .VI tn Sis All -J these animals were bought by Swift and Co. The 4-H'ers put 21 hogs on the market. Three sold for a top of $19 equal to Tuesday's high. Most oi tne rest oi the hogs went as number Is, with prices around $18. Swift a Co., also bought the hogs. Brentford Miller, long a winning name in Berluhires, showed the junior and grand champion boar this year. Schmidt was winner of the senior. Junior, grand and re serve grand champion purples en his sows as well as on senior and reserve champion boars. San Marino Observe 1,655th Anniversary SAN MARINO, Sept. I - This tiny independent republic within northeastern Italy has Just Cele brated its 1,655th anniversary. Tradition says the republic was founded by Marinus, a Christian Dalmation stonecutter fleeing from persecution. For some years it has been governed by. a Communist-Socialist coalition. Joyce Mount and Donna Ebert, Salem, formed the winning team which showed state fair crowds Wednesday how to make a corn bread mix that could be carried on n camping trip with a mini mum of fuss. Both teenagers are members of the "Jolly Five" cooking club. Washington County misses shared honors with the Marion County ' duo. when Penny and Pamela Smith. Orenco sisters, wearing tall chefs hats woa alter nate - championships with their French Buttermilk pancakes. Thirteen-year-eld Ann Larson, Hlllsboro, stirred up an orange nut bread, using walnuts front her father'! farm, that Judges des cribed as "exception 1". For this she was awarded a scholarship to 4-H summer school. Top winners in this contest will return Saturday to compete for grand championships and a chance to represent Oregon at Pacific International next month. Karen Herman, Albany, could teach a number of older flower arrangers just how to do it for a top award. She used a vase of large flawless, light lemon yellow marigolds to win the champion 4-H gardener award. Salem Girls in Talent Awards Winners Wednesday afternoon In the Mr. Talent contest at the Ore gon State Fair were LInanna Chris- tensen, Portland, as the songster; Ladonna Hershey, 130$ Waller St., Salem, and Bee Her sey, 3U0 Broadway, Salem, In a Be-Bop dance number. Guests on the program wer Johnny Hallmark, Stayton (guitar and singing), and William Bartlett. IslS S. Cottage, Salem, and Dyvon Fitcher, $46 E St., Salem, a tap dancing pair. Winners in each afternoon's con test at the Oregon State Fair will compete ia the finals Sept, 14 at Parrish Junior High School in Sa lem. This contest is sponsored by the Indoor Sports Association. ( ( 11 DOTS M BIG UJ SAVINGS- PRICES SLASHED! r. mm mm xmWm i ). ltFABTROL tACE PANELS net Kt, ! Dry ClMUr tshir iM t MATCH STICK CAFE CURTAINS AND DRAPES 30x30 Cafe 36x84 Drape ' All Other Popular Sixes In Stock " a39 379 Mil m Reg. 1.98 DRAW DRAPES Solid Color First Quality Fabrics 4" Buckram Tops 5" Pinch Plests 41 97 Ik. Reg. 79c .... V- : Drapery and Fabric JA.r.;vf.' A.-'' .S frtt Quality 3 VVId latest Colors Scenlcs, florsls and Modems Nylon Draw String Priscillas Reg. 3.98 97 Pull th Tape For Perfect Drape 42x81 Long - Nylon Kitchen Curtains .i Reg. 3.98 WJ Easy H Car For White with Red , Pink with White Blue with White if pi y. t " "T s f r F T" r TRAMS RETIRED MEXICO CITY. Sept. - The last of 19 streetcars which have hauled passengers sround this capital for 54 years will be re tired by the end of this month, the electric transnnrt xrvi- n. nounces. City officisls, newsmen1 and artists are plsnnint a fare well party to conduct the last one i to the company's Junking yard. Ribbons Go o 4-H Dairy, Stock Winners Champion 4-H livestock and dsiry demonstrations by individ uals and tesms at the Slat an nual Oregon State Fair were com pleted Wednesday with winners receiving ribbons snd scholar ships to 4-H summer school. A tesm from Washington Coun ty, Jesn Penrose snd Marilyn Reed, both of Tlgsrd, gsve the chsmpion dairy demonstration on how to use a Babcock test to de termine butterfat content in milk. Top individual rating went to John Prichrad of Bend, who gave a demonstrstlon on msklng a rope halter. Joann and Judy Berrymsn, sla ters from La Grande, gsve the champion livestock demonstrstlon oh exsminlng a horse for sound ness. Reserve Chsmpion rsting went to a team from Clackamas County, mads up of Dennis Heis ler and Frank Dierlck, both of Milwsukle, for a demonstrstlon On how to control cutis lice. The popular tend to do-it-your self came In for its plsce st the Stste Fair, as Elisabeth Job, Hllls boro, won a purple ribbon on her arrangement of a room. Linda Long, Portland, won a purple in home furnishings; Marilyn Mitts, on a clothes closet, snd Bsrbars Dsnlels on s dressing room. Both sre from Csnby. Milwaukie's Judy Wilcox, who baked a total of 800 loaves of bread last year, made almost per-' feet rolls snd bresd to win s Stste Fsir f 100 college scholar- ship Wednesday. Latin Scribe Loses Permit to Visit U.S. WASHINGTON, Sept. I lH-In- -formed sources reported today that the Stats Department has re voked without explanation a travel grant for one of 13 Latin-American newsmen invited to attend a press seminar in New York. The State , Department . had no Immediate comment. The newsman Is Julio Vielman, reporter for El Imparcial of Guat emala CKy. Vielman, who also serves as a New York Times correspondent in Guatemala City, had been invited along with 11 other newsmen to attend a seminar conducted by the American Press Institute. The in stitute was established by Ameri can publishers 10 years ago at Columbia University for the pur pose of studying newspaper prob lems. The 13 correspondents had been chosen by the institute and ap proved by the State Department. The department was to pay trans portation expenses for those In volved from their home city to New York snd return. The insti-t tuts was to pay their expenses in the United States from a fund granted it by the Rockefeller and Ford foundations. Don't N.gl.ct Slipping FALSE TEETH Do fslN tta re sup whtn you uis, lui w Don' bs nnora nS mMiiMiH bt such htnaimpa. FAST KITH., ta aikaim (non-cie twdr to prta kl on Tour tlttr. false law mora nrml M. Olraa rnnfldant -It of Murtt aad adtfaS aamfott. No tummy. '',"' art or faal ln Oet rASTBtTK Wxlaj mt Slrua eouatar. FORIST INDUSTRY MY CHICKS WORK FOR IVSRYOHS IH THI PACIFIC NORTHWIST sr i' i'i w a .i i . 'i 1 1 . i . i. v I i ' . l'i', j i vr . i.i'i'Ti'.ii '.' '.'.'.'iivi.i.t. , i'.ii, i iii ii.'""ipi.i i .i r i ' "i i mi 1 1 f 'eaassnrsnsi f ( , hrt ' i . i 'i .'.'.'. i ,' i -.n f'i i -i ii ii,: i.i-j in i.ii Ui'u'i. h i.'.'i "63 million dollars this year for clothing..." Approximately hew (he were go wage tmmt spenela his neiycheek Food...; 27 Housing, ,,,, 17 Clothing 9 Autos end transportation ...... 14 Home furnishings., ... Medkelond personal core... a 7 faxes (Income end property)... 7 Recreation, savings, Insurance, education, ere.............. 13 100 M fraaa X3M. Iwaaa af Ubat Matlallaa. Sanray af Caawuaar KtajaaSllaraa kaaaS aa aaavata aaga aaaaw fanily af S.4 aaraaaa. . This year, the 160,000 men and women employed in Washington and Oregon's forest products industry will spend about 63 million dollars for shoes, suits, topcoats, dresses, work clothes and other garments. Clothing expenditures, however, represent only about nine per cent of the annual 700 million dollar payroll of our regional forest industry ."As all of these dollars are converted into necessities, lux uries and savings they create income and jobs in a great many retailing, manufacturing, and service establishments. The direct purchases of individual forest products firms have a similar effect. In this manner, the industry supports about one-half of Washington and Oregon's economy. The forestry industry will continue to contribute to the pros perity of the Pacific Northwest. It is growing timber as a crop to provide a permanent source of raw materials' and is developing and marketing new and improved products to better utilize those materials. These activities contribute to both the permaxvenci and stability of the industry. f-VrVTUlt1K,-T nil ti SI WEYERHAEUSER TIM DCI7 COMdamv B orifl In th Pacific Northwtt to bvild a pormon.n hn$t hdvttry e ue .. i.n its v ' I 260 N. 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