North County Fair Over;
Final Events Call Crowd
Woodburn, Sept. 26 Described by officials as the most success
ful in history, the North Marion County fair closed here Saturday
night after a colorful street parade in which more than 200 chil
dren marched.
Finalist In the FFA tractor driving contest was Jerry Andreson,
of Salem and Marvin John, SU-
verton, second. Winning time
was 1:05. The Salem chap
ter took first place in the
small construction division and
Wayne Johnston, chapter presi
dent, placing third in the trac
tor and machinery repair com
petition. Clay Rambo, Salem,
was first in large construction.
Frank and Gladys Miller, both
of Woodburn, won the pie eat
ing contest in the adult division
with Martin Schroeder, Wood
burn, first for juniors. About 30
contestants took part.
First place winners in the pa
rade were Beverly Judy Mc-
Cormick, costume; Denny Seely,
small pets; Mary Coman, wag
ons; Willie Verboort, tricycles;
Lynn Higgenbotham, bicycles;
Billie Dunn, special and Alex
Erwin, horses.
Raymond Pirkl, 12, of Wood
burn and Beverly Copeland, 12,
Hubbard, shared honors in the
"needle in the haystack'' con
test with Richard Halter, 7,
third. The two first place win
ners shared $10.
Pirkl lost no time in getting
down to business and located
the first needle in one minute
and 30 seconds. Beverly found
hers one minute later with
Richard trailing at 18 minutes
and 30 seconds. Nearly 100
youngsters literally scattered the
ton of stacked hay to the four
winds In their eagerness to lo
cate the three needles.
Bob Higgins, Woodburn, took
first place in the corn on the
cob eating contest, followed by
Norman Hasley, Hubiiard and
Junior Plum, Woodburn, third.
Following the parade the Sil
verton Saddle club staged a
quadrille and horse show at
Settlemier park. Open house
was held In the recently com
pleted $65,000 home by Wood
burn post No. 46, American Le
gion, with the Auxiliary serving
visitors coffee and doughnuts.
Dancing concluded the annual
affairs. Livestock winners were:
CATTLE Hppresrmawe Breed Heifer
call Sr. Jr. Jersey Breed Calf. Jr. and Sr.,
4-H club No. 24, 1st. Frank Colburn, Don
ald: Guernsey Heifer Calves, none. 4-H:
Born after July 1, 1948. No. 31. 1st. Darrell
John. Brooks: No. 28, 2nd. Gary Thomas,
Gervals; No. 22, 3rd, Glenn McLaughlin,
Rt. 2, Woodburn. Guernsey Cow, 4-H No.
35, 1st, Darrell John. Brooks. All other
breeds of 4-H, Jr. and Sr.. No. 25. 1st.
Arnold Andres. Rt. 1. Woodburn: No. 23.
Delbert McLaughlin. Showmanship,
Chapter Honors
Past Officers
Stayton Oldest past matron
present at the meeting of Aca
cia chapter. Eastern Star, when
past matrons and patrons were
honored, was Mrs. Ellen Lam
bert, who served four times,
1902, 1906. 1912 and 1917.
Twenty of the past officers were
present.
Put mi iron pmrnt wen Mrs. Lam
bert; Mr. Worthy Burmeattr, 1924; Mrs.
Eva Humphreys. 1028; Mrs. Sue Tuel. 1930;
Mrs. Ruth Wood, 1940; Mrs. Berth
Frey, 1941: Mrs. Muriel Pintler, 1942;
Mu. Mtude Beauchamp, 1943: Mrs. Mabel
Tate, 1944; Mrs. Frances Monan, 1945;
Mrs. Mar Spratter, 1947: Mrs. Sella Steg
mund, 1948: Mrs. Flora Shuck. 1912, Che
kawan chapter, affiliated with Acacia.
Past patrons included A. A. McKen
zle. 1934; Dr. W. N. Pi ruler, 1941 and
1945; Irvin Parberry, 1942: V trail Tuel,
1944: Dr. H. A. Beauchamp, 1946: Mar
ion Cunnlniham. 1047; and John ChrU
tensen, 1948.
Renovation of the kitchen at
the Forest Grove home is a
project of the Grand chapter for
1949-50, and the chapter voted
a sum amounting to 20 cents per
member to be used toward it
Refreshments were served in
the dining room where a meet
ing of the Social club was held.
It was voted to serve refresh
ments for the November dance
which' the Santiam Bean Festi
val association will stage in the
new community recreation
building.
2nd,
4-H: No. 35. 1st. Darrell John: No. 28.
2nd. Gary Thomas; No. 24, 3rd. Frank
Colburn; No. 25, 4th, Arnold Andres.
Jersey Calves. 1st, Gene Paquln. Rt. 5.
Woodburn : Guernsey Heifer Calves, 1st,
Ronald Hamman. Rt. 2, Bx. 442, Salem;
2nd, Marvin Johns, Rt. 1, Box 122, Brooks.
Guernsey Heifer, Senior, 1st, Marvin
Johns, Rt. 1, Bx. 122, Brooks; 2nd. Ed
ward Kappel, Rt. 2. Bx. 288, Woodburn.
Guernsey Cow, 1st, Donald Bassett, Rt. 6,
Bx. 363. Salem; 2nd, Marvin Johns, Rt. 1,
Bx. 122, Brooks: 3rd. David Masse), Rt. 2.
Bx. 218, Salem. Guernsey Showmanship,
1st. Donald Bassett, Rt. 6, Bx. 363, Salem;
2nd, Marvin Johns, Rt. 1, Bx. 122, Brooks;
3rd, Ronald Hamman. Rt. 2, Bx. 442. Sa
lem. Beef Cattla, 1st, Harlan Kraus, 811-
Terton.
SHEEP S. D. Hamshlrt, Ewe Lamb
Med. Wool: S. D. Ham. 1st, Jerry Wlpper,
Rt. 2. Turner: 2nd. Bob Banick. Rt. 1,
Brooks. Long wool ewe lamb, 1st. Patri
cia Ahrens, Rt, 2. Turner. Market fat
lambs, 1st, jerry Wlpper, Rt. 2, Turner;
2nd, Bob Banick, Rt. 1, Brooks; 3rd, Pa
tricia Ahrens, Rt. 2, Turner. Lont wool
yearling ewe, 1st. Patricia Ahrens. Rt. 2.
Turner; Medium Wool Yearling Ewe, 1st,
Bob Banick. Rt. 1, Brooks; 2nd, Jerry Wlp
per. Rt. 2, Turner. Showmanship, lat, Jer
ry Wlpper, Rt. 2, Turner; 2nd, Bob Banick,
Rt. 1, Brooks; 3rd, Patricia Ahrens, Rt, 2,
Turner.
PIGS Junior Oilt. 1st. Don Bassett, Sa
lem chapter; 2nd, Harlan Kraus. Silver
ton chapter; 3rd. Harlan Kraus; 4th. Vick
Dryden. Woodburn. Sr. Oilt, Farrowed af
ter September 1st, 1st, Harlan Kraus, Sil
ver ton; 2nd, Ronald Kraus. Bilverton.
Showmanship. 1st. Don Bassett, Salem;
2nd. Harlan Kraus. Sllverton.
Fat Hog, 1st. Howard Watts, Rt 2
Little Garden Club
Has Own Flower Show
Salem Heights The Little
Garden club held a covered dish
dinner at the community hall
Mrs. Kenneth Zwicker was the
hostess in charge.
Mrs. Ed. A. Carleton presided
in the absence of Mr. L. L. Ben
nett. The club discussed plans
for the year and gave out year
books. Mrs. Floyd McClellan
was voted to membership. Mrs,
A. A. Taylor and Mrs. Charles
Sawyer were named to the tele
phone committee.
Each member brought a flow
er arrangement, which was
judged by Mrs. C. A. Kells, with
Mrs. Joe Van Cleave awarded
first and Mrs. Carl Harris sec
ond. Plans were discussed for
the flower show to be held in
November.
The next meeting will be at
the home of Mrs. Francis Colgan
at a 1 o'clock dessert luncheon
with the program on tuberous
begonias.
0
Hill mi I T liiai im -
Capital Journal. Salem. Oreenn. Monday, Sept. 2fi. 1949 ,?
Union Accepts Steel Truce CIO President Philip Murray
(light hat) and other union officials arrive at wage policy
meeting in Pittsburgh, Pa., where they accepted President
Truman's request for a six-day postponement of the CIO
United Steel Workers strike and immediately resumption of
negotiations with the steel companies. (Acme Telephoto)
Red Ants Meet Match
When They Bite Tot
Clovis. N. M. U. Red ants
of a species common in the west
usually mean severe pain ana
sometimes death to persons who
are bitten.
But not so for two-year-old
Delores Baca of Clovis. With
her, it's the other way around.
The ants die when they bite her.
Doctors say the ants are al
lergic" to her skin.
Dozens of witnesses have
vouched for little Delores' "hex"
power over the venemous ants.
An ant that remains on her skin
for any length of time falls to
the ground dead. .
Sllverton: 2nd, Alden Andres, Rt. 1
Woodburn. Junior Oilt, 1st, Howard
Watts. Rt. 3, sllverton: 2nd, Prank Ad
ams, Oervals; 3rd. Marshall Jeldlrks. 3625
D 8t Salem. Showmanship, 1st. Howard
Watts, Rt. 2. Sllverton: 2nd. Frank Ad
ams, Oervals; 3rd, Alden Andres, Rt. 1,
Woodburn.
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