14 Capital Journal, Salem. Ore., Wednesday. Oct. 12. 1949
Harvey Elser's Fat Lamb
Grand Champion 4-H Sheep
Ninety-three pounds of ileek Southdown fat lamb, owned nd
ihown by Harvey Elser, 18, Turner, vas named grand cham
pion of the 4-H iheep division at Pacific International Monday.
Similar to many other high ranking sheep club members at
P-I, young Elser is i member of the Lucky 13 Sheep club which
is led by Karl B. Wipper and
Eugene Bans
Slot Machines
Eugene, Oct. 12 W) You
won't be able to have fun with
punchboards here but you can
skip over to neighboring spring
field and play the pinball-ma
chines.
The city councils of the two
communities have arrived at op
posite conclusions on the merits
of legalizing the operation of
amusement devices.
Springfield Mayor B. P. Lar
son voted "yes" Monday night to
break a 3-3 deadlock and okay
the licensing and regulation of
pinball machines. At Eugene, the
same night, the council reversed
a previous decision and said
"nay" to punchboards of the
question and answer type. The
previous vote was 5-2 in favor,
but after hearing church and ci
vic group protests, the vote
against the idea was unanimous.
Polio Topic al
Medics Meeting
Eugene, Oct. 12 VP) The topic
of poliomyelitis was first on the
agenda today as the Oregon Me
dical society opened its 75th an
nual session.
Dr. Albert G. Bower, clinical
professor of medicine at the Uni
versity of Southern California
School of Medicine, was sched
uled to lead off the initial gen
eral session with a paper on po
lio. Panel discussions on the dis
ease were to be conducted at a
noon luncheon by Dr. Bower,
Dr. Robert S. Dow and Dr. Law
rence Noall, both of Portland,
and Dr. Robin M. Overstreet, of
Eugene, with Dr. J. B. Bllder
back, Portland, as moderator.
Another California school pro
fessor. Dr. Hugh T. Jones, was
to read a paper on "Geriatric
Principles in Bone Surgery" at
the afternoon session.
The evening dinner will be
followed by a panel group ses
sion on orthopedics with Dr.
Harry C. Blair, Portland, the
moderator.
includes 13 club members from
Oregon's sheep breeding hotbed,
Turner.
Reserve champion, a Hamp
shire, was also exhibited by a
Marion county youngster, Bob
Banick, IS, who hails from
Brooks. In addition to Monday's
award, he has won two grand
championships with steers; two
grand championships with fat
lambs; and his two steers placed
second and fifth Monday at the
P-I. He took both grand cham
pionships at the State Fair this
year in fat lambs and beef.
The win Monday was the
highest award ever received by
Elser, although he has partici
pated in 4-H work for five years.
He is a junior in Cascade union
high school.
A special cash premium award
from the American Hampshire
Sheep association will be paid
to Banick and Ronald Baker,
lone, Oregon.
Both championship animals
similar to other fat stock ex
hibited this year will be sold at
auction Wednesday morning
starting at 9:30 in the arena.
Other placings include:
Billie Jean Riddell of Inde
pendence was seventh and Jerry
Many Mothers
Aliend Club
Salem Heights, Oct. 12 The
Mothers' club was called to or
der by the president, Mrs. Ken
neth Zwicker, Tuesday after
noon In the school library with
101 mothers attending.
It was announced that the
teachers' reception would be
held at the school library Octo
ber 19 with Mrs. Ralph Nohl-
gren as chairman and Mrs. John
Ramage assisting. The harvest
festival will be held at the
school November 4. Each room
and club will participate.
Mrs. Del Ramsdell was nam
ed as leader of the second grade
Bluebirds, and Mrs. Roy McEl-
roy as leader of the third grade
Bluebirds. Mrs. Willard Day
has the sixth grade and Junior
high Campfire Girls. Anyone
wishing to be leaders for the
fourth and fifth grade Campfire
Girls are asked to contact Mrs.
Kenneth Zwicker.
The club voted to sponsor the
Cub Scouts and den mothers are
badly needed.
The traveling trophy was won
by the first grade and was pre
sented to Mrs. Roy MrFlroy,
room mother, who presentpd it
Wipper of Turner eighth In
Southdowns.
For other breeds, Martha Har
per of Brooks was first and Sid
ney Harper of Brooks second.
In other crossbred. Class 714,
Bob Banick was third.
In Southdown cross, Class 716,
Jerry Wipper was first.
to Mrs. Greene. A folding
screen was presented to the
Mothers' club by Roy McElroy
for the library. Fifty-two dish
towels were given to the school
lunchroom, on the dish towel
shower
Mrs. George Beane was chair
man of the program and Intro
duced Charles Derthick, depart
ment of psychology of Willam
ette university. He spnkt on
"Understanding of the Child''
and answered questions asked
by the mothers. Mrs. Emma
Wasson, supervisor of the lunch
program, spoke on the children's
lunch program. Principal Mar
ion Miller explained about the
school hand books, and discuss
ed with the club the building ol
a bicycle shed.
Mrs. Roland Seeger of Liberty
extended an invitation to all
persons in the district of the
extension unit meeting to be
held October 20 at the Salem
Heights hall, when the project
will be "Unifying Home Furnishings."
Refreshments were served by
the sixth grade with Room
Mother Mrs. E. L. Whitacre as
hostess, and Mrs. Ed A. Carle
ton, Mrs. George Beane and Mrs.
Herbert Marggi as co-hostesses.
Membership due were paid bT Mr.
CUrence Frank. Mrs. L. A. Rich. Mri.
H. O. SlrlrrnmuHler. Mra. L. E. Kurth,
Mr. Flovd MeCletlan. Mr. Kenneth
Zwicker, Mri. B. Stlmson. Mr. Myron
Butler. Mrs. Oeorit Oergor, Mrs. John
HarnAberter. Mrs. C. P. Hairman, Mrs.
Mildred Murray. Mrs. O. w. oorton.
Mrs. Lett Hampton, Mrs. Clyde Barker,
Mrs. LeRoy Oooch. Mrs. W. J. Noland,
Mrs. Marshall Swearlnsen, Mrs. John
Ramaae. Mrs. Herbert Hansen, Mrs. Bll
Me Jeffrey. Mrs. Leon Prahm, Mrs. Del
RamAdelL Mrs. Marlon Miller. Mrs. Ches-
Tucker. Mrs. Ralph Nohliren. Mrs.
Howard Carter, Mrs. Fred Aydrlott, Mrs.
Charles Driver, Mrs. Pred Aplndler, Mrs.
Hale Muckey. Mrs. Lois Oatchel. Mrs.
Mike Arbuckle, Mrs. Crawford Epperly,
Mrs. Pred Cords. Mrs. William Oreene,
, ,rrH THE MELLOW TAst
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n
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iw,vuu urmcia ui uinci taio
Switched to Hudson
look at all the Extra Value they're getting!
What a cart What value! Is It
any wonder Hudson sal t his
year are 80 per cent ahead of last
year's record?
Every day mora people are dis
covering that the Naw Hudson,
with its nniqua "step-down" de
aign, is packed, right now, with
styling, ptrormanc and comfort
featuree they thought ware year
away!
Only in Hudson do you get the
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people want moat in motoring . . .
the moat brouty, roominess, road
worthintu, and alt-round prr
formanet. In moral nres, for Instance, Hud
son offerayou, not just more, but
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any maa-produced ear huilt
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Interior spaoa in any motor carl
Coma In for a Rmtlation Rid
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put the wonderful New Hudson
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You'll rind that here, at last, is a
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ists who have changed to Hudson
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HUDSON A IIADIR IN RISALI VAIUII Come In
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so mat c motmma ntDwew
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Harvest to Be
Second Largest
Washington. Oct. 17 P An
official harvest-time report to
day bore out previous forecasts
that 1949 crop production will
be the second largest in the na
tion's history.
The record was set last year.
Topping the outturn are a
corn crop of surplus proportions,
a record rice crop and larger
than average crops of wheat,
oats, flaxseed, sorghum grain,
dry beaans, soy beans, tobacco,
sugar cane, apples, peaches and
tree nuts.
The crop report issued by
the agriculture department
indicated that supplies of corn
raw material for meat, poultry
and dairy products ara large
enough to warrant use of gov
ernment crop controls to hold
down next year's production.
A surplus was indicated de
spite the fact that today's esti
mate of 3,477,000,000 bushels
is 49.000.000 less than forecase
Mrs. Louis Bartlett. Mrs. P. W. Buraer.
Mrs. Carl Anderson, Mrs. Paul Harvey
III. Mrs. Fay oooeh. and Mr,. Lyle Bayne.
pops BieecR
' .'l MORE TENDER
pops bicgerA
? 2 MORE TENDER
&X ANDNOHUllS! J
W.AMERICAS MS !
y P FAVORITE liVff j
NOTICE
Is hereby given that appli
cation was made on the 7th
day of October, 1949 by the
Western Union Telegraph
Company to the Federal
Communications Commis
sion to
Close the Seasonal Branch
office located at the
STATE FAIRGROUNDS
in Salem, Oregon
If the application is grant
ed, substituted service will
be available from
The Main Office of the
Western Union Telegraph
Company located at
437 STATE STREET
Salem, Oregon
Any member of the public
desiring to protest or sup
port the closing of this of
fice may communicate in
writing with The Federal
Communications Commis
sion, Washington 25, D. C.
on or before October 31,
1949. '
a month ago.
However congress must clari
fy conflicts in crop control le
gislation, the department has
said, before it can invoke rigid
marketing quotas.
The department said total pro
duction of all crops is now indi
cated to be 131 per cent of the
1923-32 base. This volume has
been exceeded only by the 137
per cent of the base in 1948.
Most crop prospects Improved
slightly or were maintained
during September, the depart
ment said.
YOU DON'T HAVE TO PAY CASH . .
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