Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, August 29, 1953, Page 7, Image 7

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    Saturday, August 29, 195S
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem. Orti
Paga T
GOVERNOR OPENS POLK CO. FAIR
40 Fat 4-H Animals Sold
At Auction as Show Ends
' 1
.'V''A '
it.
By CLAUDE 8TEUSLOFF
Forty fit 4-H animals. sold
satisfactorily with a narrow
sveraga price range a su.s
cents per pound for lamb. SO J
cents for pigs and SO.? for
stem at last nights suction sal
at the State fairgrounds.
The sale, soonsored by tne
Salem Lions club, brought to
a close the annual tares aay
Fall Show for Marion county
and City of Salem youngsters.
BUI Leeper was chairman of
the Lions committee which as
sisted Anthol Riney, Marlon
county 4-H agent in arranging
the sale. Denver Young, club
president, helped auctioneers
Lane Sudtell and Ben SudteU
in the selling.
Local business concerns and
individuals paid prices compar
able with the quality of animals
which agent Riney ssld were
the conclusion of many - 4-H
Gov. Paul Patterson is shown In top photo sfter dedica-
tion talk., chatting with three Polk county prizewinners.
- From left they are Walter Leth, Monmouth, named stock-
- man of the year; George Knsupp, Monmouth, grsssmsn
: of the yesr; snd Walter Brown, winner of the Hannchan
barley contest. Lower photo shows the Buell Grange
booth which won first prize in the community booth
division.
Polk County Residents
Brave Rain to Open Fair
By MIKE FORBES
Rlckresll Polk county
residents waded through deep
mud and braved intermittant
showers Friday night to give
' the Polk County fair a ull
' house upon its opening night
t and dedication of the new
' fairgrounds and buildings.
Gov. Paul Patterson, as
guest of honor, dedicated the
new buildings to Oregon's
. agricultural industry and to
the young folk who will be
' the future farmers.
State Senstor Dean Walker
Leo S. Arnold
PI) Acting Dean
' Torest Grove () Pacific
University announced the ap
pointment Friday of Leo S.
Arnold, a fsculty member, ss
acting dean.
The administrative commit
tee, which has been managing
the college since last February,
said that the appointment
makes Arnold the "chief exe
cutive officer" but that the
committee "will continue to
function in place of the presi
dent." The committee took over
after President Walter C. Giers
bsch wss placed on leave of
absence. Giersbach then resign
ed, effective Sept 1. He plans
to move to Pasadens, Calif.
The university's bosrd of
trustees, which hss been con
sidering a successor for some
time, msy announce the sp
pointment of a new president
Thursday.
Edward Stephen
Dies in Auto
Stvtnn mm Edward James
Stephen. 43, superintendent of
the Paris Woolen Mill at Stay
ton, died suddenly of a heart
attack while backing his car
from the garage at his home,
188 W. Locust St., Thursdsy
night. . . .
Mr. Stephen had removed his
esr from the garage to drive
down town to bring his son,
Robert, home from a motion
picture show.
Wh.n hi. tether failed to sp-
per, Robert walked home and
ssw the csr across the street
In a ditch. The boy summoned
his mother and they found Mr.
Stephen slumped over the
wheel of his csr, desd.
Mr. Stephen was born Nov.
J8, 1909 at Los Angeles, Calit,
and had lived in Stayton for
fan sbi-a.
Funeral services will be at
1:80 p.m. Tuesday, Sept. 1. at
Miller and Tracy Funeral
Home In Portland. Burial will
be in the Odd Fellows ceme
tery, Washougal. Wssn.
Survivors Include his wife,
Ileanor; his son. Robert and
daughter, Jacqueline Marie, all
of Stayton: snd s sister, Estelle
was msster of ceremonies.
Headlining the program
after the dedication was the
naming of the grassman and
stockman of the year for Polk
county, and tho winner of the
Hannchan barley contest.
Grassman of the year wss
George Knsupp, Monmouth,
who produced returns of $780
an acre on 20 acres of irrigated
grassland reclaimed from a
non-productive farm.
Stockman of the year was
Walter Leth, former county
agent for Polk county, who
farms a T3T acre sheep ranch
southwest of Monmouth.
First prize in the Hannchan
barley contest went to Walter
Brown, of Rt. 1, Independence.
Gold cup trophies were pres
ented to each of the winners
and Brown also received a
$100 cash prize. '
Buell Grsnge won first prize
in .the community booth divi
sion snd the Perrydale Good
Will Club won first in the
service or Garden club di
vision.
Prize winners follow:
emnanltr booiba Boll) OrbMO.
flnL wlonlna M oolnta out of 1M MtaU;
Busna VlaU Parmara Unloaa. Mend,
with points; third u ftprlnt Val
lay Parmara Union with to points.
Barries r Onrdoa olob booth Fam
4ii Oooe wiu club, nnti Folk Count
rodaratloa Ham wonnn enioa, okobo
IndCDOndoneo Oordm Clan, third.
waed MantlttoaMaa contaat aponaand
or tba Bolk count Pomona, Oranaa
Mrs. ban eiaicmar, srMtaport, won nrn
bt namhu M but of St vsaoa; Edwin
Sehlattl, Reuta 1, Salem, aaoond. Bamlnt
IT weads; m. B. noil, rucxrsaii. tmra.
with M and lira. Sldnay Howard, Hon
mouth, fourth, nanlna M. Pttjaa oonat.
ad ar farm ooilpmrat wmpaalaa sad
Ilia nnnti
4-H llTMtoek Jndllat ceatwt, Harry
Cmnmlna, Podos, won fir it. Tho ttaraa
In top ttaa wart Dcwar Cummin I, III.
ffarrr Cunmlna and Charlaa Cats of the
rodra Hustlara LlYaatoe club.
Champion broodier Haraford and baef
thowmanshlp. Our Coolor, Dallas, ata
raor la row.
Mrs. Bonn Tartan, tndaponoMea, first
U taitllao with bad aoraoS. ,
bfra. Ora unit, oreanwooo. iirai,
bema mado dallt.
Mrs. Jaaaa ruaadaU. BlekrsbU. ftrlt,
ith Mehtad tahla clotb.
nrrrdara awmontaTT achool ft rat for
achool oalhlblta, KM uouaa junior uua
waa aacond.
prrrdaia ahowad art work, will mab
Int. waavlni, flowar maims and rut
Bobbr display, comatlea thema, Larry
Dlahm. Dallas, Oral
Indapaadoac oiri owowta won iirua ror
tkair aihlblt. Dallas Sor SenU won
nrrl for bora.
th manual trblntsw. Iwvaauo dlrlalon,
waa Klcbard Mart. attknan. Baat btrd
bousa.
In manual arts, Juvanlla dlvlilon. Batty
Clin, Paraar, won first. Beat foot stool.
lira. Blttia Ksrbsr. Podaa. wool tlrit
h, .har iflowaai trap brranaaioaat of
ubarous basonlM and wast oacond for
bar traurat tsaanib.
ton Baifald, Crow lay ataUaa. Blck-
roall, . l.
English Firm Wins
BPA Contract
Seattle, W) The Bonneville
Power Administration announ
ced award of a contract Friday
to the English Blectric ex
porting and Trading Co., Ltd.,
for an auto-transformer of
130.000 volt amperes cspscity.
The bid was $839,915, with
delivery to be msde In 90
days. The General Electric Co.
won a contract for similar
unit costing $79,49. Interior
Secretary McKay approved the
contracts.
.Salesman Gets
Hawk for Zoo
Portland ) Portland's zoo
hss a new hawk the gift of a
traveling salesman.
Woodrow Wilson, the sales
man, got the bird while driv
ing near Lakeview last Mon
day. The aerial of his csr radio
struck it in flight
Wilson's story:
"I grew up on a ranch In
Texas and I've wrestled steers
and such things, but I never
got tied into anything like that
old bird. I thought maybe the
aerial could be fixed and when
I backed up to get it, I saw the
old bird in the road with his
wlnges spread out. I thought he
was dead and I picked up his
wings to look him over. The
minute I Isid hands on him the
old bird Just socked his clsws
into my hand. So there we
were. I had him and he had me.
About that time another fellow
came along, some tourist from
Csllfornis, and I flagged .him
down with my elbow. My
hands were kind of full at the
time."
The two of them got the bird
In a box and then Wilson drove
on to Portland where he do
nated it to the zoo.
Justice Rossman
Remains Director
Reelected as director for
Oregon of the American Judi
cature Society at its annual
meeting In Boston was George
Rossmsn of Silem, Justice of
the Oregon Supreme court.
The meeting was held In
conjunction with the Ameri
can Bar Association conven
tion also being held in Boston.
The Judicature society Is
comprised chiefly of judges
and lawyers and hss as .its
purpose the promotion of ef
ficient administration of jus
tice. I
Desn Albert J. Harno of the
College of Law at the Univer
sity of Illinois wss elected
president of the organization.
Reception Planned
For Returned POW
Vnionvsle Cpl. Edwsrd E.
Clevenger of Unionvsle, re
turned Korean war prisoner,
will be honored at a public
reception at Dayton beginning
at 8:1S p.m. Monday, Aug. 31.
The 31-piece Oregon Nation
al Guard band will be on the
program being arranged by
state officers and attorney Carl
Francis of Dayton.
The eeremonies will also
honor Lee Bond and Randolph
Scoggan who did not enme
back from Korea. The public
is Invited. 1
Farmers7 Prices
Show Decline
Washington ( Prices re
ceived' by farmers declined
four-tenths of one per cent be
tween mid-July and mid-Aug
ust, the Agriculture Depart
ment reported Friday.
Its index prices received de
clined to 1SS per cent of the
1910-14 average. This was II
per cent less than the Index of
295 in mid-August, 19S2.
The parity index a calcula
tion of prices paid by farmers
and embracing Interest, taxes
and wage rates, remained un
changed during the month at
278 per cent of the 1910-14 av
crate.
The parity ratio remained
unchanged at 93. This repre
sents prices paid by farmers in
relstlon to prices tney pay.
Two Mishap Victims
Show.lmprovement
Lebanon Nine - year old
Lee Meier, unconscious for
nearly 100 hours after being
struck by a car on August 20,
rallied this week at the com
munity hospital and was taken
home Thursday noon. He is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Meier of the Gore community.
Condition of a second acci
dent victim, John Lowe, 43, is
also slightly Improved. Lowe
was injured Aug. 10 when a
well he was drilling exploded
before he had completed cap
ping It. The blast severed
three fingers on his left hand,
fractured his skull and inflict
ed serious eye and brain dam
age. Listed as critical, Lawe has
regained partial consciousness.
Fireman Plies Trade
In Own Basement
Albany Joe Holmes re
ceived an unexpected but warm
reception at his home Wednes
day. A member of the Albany
regular fire department,
Holmes wss on duty when a
call from Mrs. Holmes sent
firemen scurrying. The blaze
was in Holems' residence at 711
E. Sixth Ave.
Under the circumstances
Holmes was given the privilege
of driving the first truck to the
scene. At home he found flames
licking up sawdust in the base
ment around the furnace.
It was with undoubted sin
cerity thst Holmes got to work
on the flames, which were aub-
dued by himself and fellow-
firemen before they had caus
ed extensive dsmsge.
livestock feeding projects for
this year.
As George Darland. II year
old Middle Grove youngster
said following the sale of his
Pig. "I got 30 cents, would like
to have had 32 but didn't ex
pect to get it" George said It
wasn't as hard for him to part
with his animal as it was last
year when he sold his pet pig.
Tnpie I livestock: Club of
Middle Grove, led by Vera Bas
sett, won the coveted herds
man ship award for neatness of
stock pens during the show.
General appearance' of the
barns was excellent and com
petition was " close for the
award. v i
Vernon Vogt of Salem won
the senior division Jersey show
manship award. He also took
first In snowing senior heifer,
senior cow and had champion
jersey jemate.
John Lee of Aumsvllle was
the junior Jersey showmanship
winner, along with blue rib
bons In senior heller calf and
junior heifer classes.
Sam Myers of Salem exhibit
ed a Guernsey junior cow to
win the Guernsey senior show
manship contest Junior show-
champion was dennis
Eggeman of Silverton. He also
had the champion Guernsey fe
male.
Auction sale results:
Buyer, Woolworth & Co., pig
33 cents from Sam Myers,
Middle Grove, also pig 10 cents
from George Darland, Middle
Grove; also pig 31 cents from
Jerry Renshaw, powers trees.
Buyer, Ladd'ak Bush, pig 30
cents from Harold Kraemer,
Mt Angel: also pig 32 cents
from Harold Hiskey, Powers
Creek; also steer, 30 cents from
Jack Stone, Auburn. Buyer,
Curley's Dairy, ateer, 29 cents
from Vernon Vogt, Rickey; also
lamb, 31 cents from Jerry Sta
fek, Rickey.
Buyer, Safeway, pen of pigs,
27 cents from Richard Bern
ards, St. Paul; also pig 29 cents
from Ronna Wilson, Powers
Creek. Valley Packing Co., pen
of pigs ,30 cents from Richard
PrantL Gervais. Ernst Hard
ware, St Paul, pig 31 cents
from Wayne Gooding, St Paul;
also pig 38 cents from Charles
Bernards.
Buyer, Kress & Co., pig 30
cents from Richard Bernards.
Buyer. Interstate Tractor Co.,
nig 33 cents from Ronnie Fes-
sler. Mt Angel; also pig 32
cents from David Draemer. Mt
Angel, also lamb 34 cents from
Eldon Andres, Gervais. Buyer,
Yeater Appliance Co., lamb 13
cents from Jim Towery, Mar
lon, also steer S3 cents from
Bob Doran, Gervais.
Nelson It Nelson, pig SI
cents from Bob Peterson, Beth
any; Valley Tractor Co., pig 31
cents from Walter . Strand,
Brush Creek; also lamb, 28
cents from Martha Sartaln,
Brooks. First National Bank,
pig, 29 cents from Charles Ber
gerson, Gervais; also lamb 27
cents from Jsek Wilcox, Aums
vllle; slso steer, 28 cents from
Clara Tschantx, Silver Crest A.
C. Hsgg & Co., pig, 33 cents
from Carol Strand; also steer,
39 cents from Paul Daniels,
Gervais.
Buyer, E. H. BurrelL pig 32
cents from Jack Schmltz, Mt
AngeL Commercial Bank of
Oregon, pig 31 cents from Har
old Hiskey. Ed Hoffman, lamb,
28 cents from Fred Gosnell,
Powers Creek, also lamb, 40
cents from Ann Davenport, Sil
verton. Coburn Grabenhorst,
lamb, 29 cents from Larry
Vogt, Rickey. Walter Zosel,
28 cents from Tom Fiske, Au
burn. Cutsforth 4c Schwab,
Gervais. Erlckton'a Super Mar
ket steer, 34 Vi cents from
Dsvid Doerfler, .Victor Point;
also steer, SO- cents from Bob
Doran, Gervais.
HIGHWAY AIDE
w -r-1 is i i
Spain Hcggles
Over Base Use
Wsshlnaiesi un Stubbora
bargaining between tba United
States and Gcseraliaalmo Fran
co's Spain appeared today to be
still holding up full agreement
after nearly It months of talks
a obtaining use at Spanish
bases la return for U. 8. aid.
Among the Issues remaining,
authoritative sources say, are
control of Spanish faculties and
the way In which U. S. aid
Robert la. May. Jr.. with
the Oregon Stats highway
commission since 1949 with
exception for service as air
force captain In World War
H. and In Korea, has been
named assistant counsel an
the committioc's legal staff.
May attended Bernard col
lege and Duke University
snd la a member at- the
Oregon state bar.
Long-Term U. S.
Bonds Offered
Wsshingtoa Wi The Treas
ury is again offering investors
inducements to seed the gov
ernment their money on long
terms.
It announced yesterday that
holders of a 10-yar. S percent
Treasury bond maturing Sept
is .may exchange them either
for a 1-year certificate paying
?tt percent or a IH year Trea
sury note paying l)s.
The 2 percent rata la the
highest ever offered for Trea
sury notes.
Holders of the maturing
bonds may also get cash if they
wsnt it
BHEE DENIES REPORT
Seoul () The Office of
South Korean President Syng-
man Rhea said today it had
"never heard" of a plan for
Rhea to visit the United States
aad confer with President
Elsenhower.
Informed sources at the
United Nations Assembly
New York said Friday there
was such possibility.
funds would be used In stren
gthening them.
Maj. Gen. August Klssner of
the U. ft Air Force head of tba
negotiation mission to Madrid,
is back to Washington this
Toek reporting aa progress.
There would be three mala
pacts aae oa economic aid,
another oa military aid and the
third oa the use by the United
States of Spanish baaea.
SURGICAL PATIENT -
Silverton Mrs. T. P. Held-
enstrom "spent a restful night"
at the Silverton hospital, Fri
day where she submitted to
major surgery Thursday..
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07 DCLiliDLC ncra
ktosW.atasatml9M -'
APPUAIJCE fiPAIsK J Ft 2-5555
UNiTIO RIFA.lt CO 235 N.UIIRTY
Authoris-d Repair on AH Major Appliances-- and All SnQ
Appliances Guaranteed Service Pickup and Delivery on
Large Appliances i
Ivan Royse and Walt Claaa, Omieis "
ARCHERY i'iN4Fh. 24226
. HAMY HOiSOM 4230MRTUNDRD.
Located on Highway M Next to Totom Pole (Chemawa)
Custom-Made Bows, Arrows, Fishing Poles
"d Ot-LA""1? and Fishing Tackle
SIK OUR BOOTH AT THE OREGON STATE FAIR
AVilllCGS-nriTS-TARPS Fh. 34788
SALIM TENT & AWNING CO. 729 N. UIEXTY
Canvas Goods of Every Description
"ANYTHING MADE TO YOUR ORDER"
CHINESE FOODS
Ph. 2-6596
CHINA CAP! 20SS FAIRGROUNDS RD,
' SpeciaUiingmCTimaeeAAnieTicanFoods
featuring "Good Food Wall prepared" Bring the Family
Call for Reservations for Dintwrs and Parties
CONCRETE SEPTIC TAIIXS Ph. 37324
1' MORTARUS$ILOCKCO.--14riitLHOYT
Approved Reinforced - Rectangular Precast Septic Tanks
Manufacturers of Mortar Blocks - Interlocking Blocks
In Pumice or Concrete - Also Chimney Blocks
"OUR REFUTATION
- la
YOUR SECURITY"
that's
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TRANSFER
STORAGE
Equlpntsnt Soles-Rentals Piu 3-3646
rfOWURIROS.-.11ISS.12Hi$T.
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Sanders Plumbing Tools Power and Hand Mower ,
Sharpening Repairs on All Smsll Gas Engines . .
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FOB TBI BIST IN
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out 3-3131
et see as at
IF N. Liberty
FUKtt COVERINGS PK. 751
CAFfTOt FLOOR COVERINGS 217 S. HI6H ST.
Armstrong & Croleura-Nelrn-Asphalt and Rubber Tile
Residential, Commercial Installation Rugs and Carpets
Estimates Gledly Given!
IRRIGATION -PUMPS Ph. 26038
STETTLER SUFFLY CO. 1 11 0 LANA AVE. -Water
Systems Deep Wall Turbines
Aluminum snd Steel Irrigation Pipe '
Galvanised Pip and Fittings WATER WELL TESTING ,
Complete Service on Any Pumping Equipment :
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SUtCIUl SUPPORTS
Of aO ktaaa. Traaate, aMeaa
tnal lonarls, UaasJa WmAmj.
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ASK TOUR DOCTOR
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Mi lnu Street
Ceraer ef lAerty
SaB Oreea Staaeae
IH1I1 if)
BEAN PICKERS NEEDED
LET'S SAVE THIS BUMPER CROP!
GOOD PAY!
Drlve-Oufs Welcome free Trinsporiation
Trucks and Busses leave Employment Of
fice 5 fo 7 a.m. Daily.
Oregon State Employment Service
710 Ferry St.
..OYIIiG & ST03AGE Ph.3-8111
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SAL1M-PORTLAND MOTOR FREIGHT
"A Complete Shipping Service"
Office 1180 W. Liberty Whse. S90 8. Liberty
OFFICE MACHINES Ph. 3-5584
Typewriters, Adding Mschlses, Calculstors, Accounting
- Machines SALES SERVICE RENTALS
CAPITOL OFFICE EQUIPMENT CO., S31 COURT
R.W."JOt"LAND '
OIL TO BUM
Ph. 2-4151
ROAD
OILING
1174 Edgewater St
WEST SALEM
TWEEOIE FUELS OILS
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OR S-5769
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Learn about the Miracle of Glasshest before you buy any
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TELEVISIOH'0 Ph. w'Il!,
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