Part IS
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Salem, Orefoa
Tfcnn&y, September S, 1953
All Livestock Space for
Slate Fair Show Taken
Swelled by a big sheep show I Saddler and Palomino; Carl
rnd the largest Jersey exhibit Mantle, Pereheron; D, C.
In yean, livestock numbers at Brock, Jerteyi; L. L. Lee,
the State Fair thti year will Jerseys; Clay Rambo, Spotted
fill al available ipace In the Poland Chinai; Franke & Sou,
big itock barn, reports Mn. Spotted Chinas, o. c. (.nam-
F. W. Poorman, head of the bers, Shropshire!; Joe It Rose
livestock office, following Wllhelm, Poland Chinas; Don
final tabulation of entries. Bassett, Durocs; L. S. Berry,
The dairy division, tradi- Hampshires; Claude SteusloH,
tional headliner of Oregon Southdowns.
livestock shows, has 440 ani- Other Marion' county en
Dials, exactly the number ex- trants: Ahrens Brothers, Turn
hibited last year. There will er, Romney and Suffolk sheep;
be 170 Jerseys, 98 Holstelns, Henry Davenport, Silverton,
68 Ayrshire, 60 Guernseys and Cheviot sheep; Louie Hrnnies,
46 Brown Swiss. Guernsey Turner, Columbias; Ted Rost
numbers total leas than half void, Mt. Angel, Hampshires;
the 1932 entry list. Gath Brothers, Turner, snrop-
Kach of the 11 sheep breeds shires, Hampshires It Suf folks;
has shown an increase with a John Banlck, Brooks, Hamp-
' total of 538 compared to 380 shires; M. u. rearson, lurner,
last year. Sheep Judges are Shropshire; George Kraus,
Floyd T. Fox of Silverton and Silverton, Durocs; F. L. Zle-
R. V. Hogg of Salem, bom oi unsici, ai. raui xorumro c
' whom have shown and judged Poland Chinas; Lyle McKin
aheep at previous State Fairs, ley. Woodburn, Hampshire
Tha great bulk of entries swine; Brentford Miller, Jr.,
come from Willamette valley Woodburn, Berkshlres; Felix
breeders. Muller It Steven Muller, Jef-
Beef breeds are present in ferson, Jersevs; Mickey Mc-
normal numbers, with 61 An- Gulre, Jefferson, jerseys; c.
jus, 61 Hereforda and 34 Lewis, Aumsviue, Mereioras;
Shorthorns. Angus are a bit R. F. Sphoon, Turner, Red
higher than usual due to an Polled; B. M. Thomas, Stay-
auction sale to be held during ton. Fercnerons; ana mrs.
' the fair. There are also 61 Florence Koehn, Turner, Ten
Vllklne Shorthorns and a nessee Walking Horse.
small exhibit of 23 Red Polls. Polk County entrants, all
Many entries In this division showing sheep; Russel Alsip,
re from eastern and southern Monmouth. Cheviots, also An-
Oregon points. Kehn Wain of gora (oats; Leonard McCaleb,
Salem is to Judge the Red Monmouth, Romneys et lo
Polls, C. W. Hickman of Mos- lumbias; Jimmle Rlddell, Mon
eow. Idaho. Is to nick winners mouth. Columbias and Cor-
of other beef breeds. reldales; Kenneth McCrae,
Disease problems are still Monmouth, Cotswolds It Dor-
holding swine entries below sets; Ed Rlddell, Monmouth;
normal though 408 animals is Llncolns; James Riddle, Mon
lightly above the number I mouth, Llncolns; Eldon Rid-
shown last year; Berkshlres I dell. Independence, Romneys,
and Hampshires are expected I Suffolk & Southdowns.
to make the strongest competl- From more distant points
tion to be judged by Wilbur are: Qullchena Farms; Lulu Is-
Plager of Iowa.' (land, Brltl?n Columbia, Jer-
Poultry department entries seys; E. E. Bones, Toledo,
chow an Increase in turkey Brown Swiss; Austin Miller,
and duck numbers. Judge in ale; Jerseys; Ernest Pallin,
that division will be Lester Tillamook, Holstelns; Herb
Mickleberry of Portland. Chandler, Baker, Herefords;
A small showing of dairy Double M Hereford Ranch,
goats will be judged by Rob- Adams; Dale West, Merill,
era Casebeer of Portland. Leo- Angus; Lachanen Farm, Hay
nard McCaleb of Monmouth den Lake, Idaho, Angus, Mil
ls to place the Angora goats, lard Eakin, Powell Butte,
Horse judging ia slated -to Shorthorns; L. W. Streeter,
take place Saturday morning. Fort Klamath, Shorthorns;
dairy goats on Sunday and Claude Brennan, Prineville,
the rest of livestock ring ae- Shorthorns; Reed Holding,
tlon Is due An Monday. Guern- Mist, Shorthorns.,
seys, Holstelns and . Brown
Swiss will be first to be shown, r 1 1 is
" dn?..!if: js? Sweet Home Man
6C8, U Ki. vJCi v nwu-
burn; light horsei, Dav Bol
TOP FLIERS '
xm& si V" j. m
m wh.m m
7 V
21 Bodies of Victims
r aken From Plane Wreck Special Days
McChord - Air Force Base,
Wash. () Broken by the
force of the impact and char
red from the fire which fol
lowed, the bodies of 16 sol
diers and two civilian fliers
were taken Wednesday from
the wreckage of an airliner
which crashed 30 miles south
of here late Tuesday.
The victims died when the
nonscheduled DC-3 of the Re
gina Airlines rammed into a
steep- 3,000-foot mountain
America's three top fliers and the only ones who have
flown the new Douglas Skyrocket got together at Los
Angeles to meet the press after the Navy announced that
one of them, Marine Lt Col. Marion E. Carl (center) had
set a new altitude record of 83,235 feet. Bill Brldgeman
(left) holds the previous record of 70,484 feet and also
holds the present speed mark of 1,238 miles an hour.
Scott Crossfield (right), a veteran NACA pilot who has
made 39 flights in the Skyrocket, briefed Carl before
every flight and flew in the mother ship for last minute
checks. (AP Wirephoto)
Fix Chest Goal
Af Silverton
Silverton Community
Chest goal for Silverton has
been set for 36,600, all money
collected to be dispersed on a
pro-rated basis. The collecting
campaign will be early in Oc
tober. The budget was ap
proved by the chest board of
directors. -
The chest money is to help
support Marion county Boy
Scouts, Girl Scouts and Camp
Fire Girls, 13 statewide agen
cies for the underprivileged,
$1,000 for the Silverton recre
ational association and $600
for local welfare.
Building Costs
Maintain Levels
Washington W) The govern
ment reported today that ex
penditures for new construc
tion continued at record levels
in August, totaling over $3,-
300,000,000.
Dollar volume was about 7
per cent over the total for Au
gust last year, but the amount
of actual construction was up
only slightly because of high
er construction costs.
t
INSULT AND. BURGLARY!
, Omaha VP) Burglars who
broke into a business establish
ment here added Insult to in
jury by (1) using the firm's
truck to haul away the loot,
and (2) stealing the company's
burglary insurance policy.
CHAMPIONSHIP
peak near Vail In Thurstoa
county.
The plane, under charter
to the army with 16 soldiers
being transported from Mon
terey. Calif., to McChord Air
Force Base, Tacoma, was
right on course but far too low
when it plowed into the heavy
timber a few hundred feet
from the crest of the peak.
The plane snapped a num
ber of tree tops as it plowed
a awarth through the timber,
breaking up as it went and
finally stopping its deadly
plunge against a tree six feet
in diameter. - Only a portion
of tha tail remained reason
ably intact
, Rescue worker who packed
the bodies out said tha men
aboard the ill-fated craft
must have been killed In a
matter of seconds by tha im
pact. ' . .
Less than an hour' before
it crashed, the plane had re
ported over Portland by radio
and the pilot said he was go
ing off instruments in favor
of a visual flight into Mc
Chord. It was the last heard
of the plane until forest work
ers, , remembering a loud
noise about 7 p.m. Tuesday
evening, Investigated Wednes
day morning and found the
tragic remains. I
Freshmen Get
A program of orientation for
freshmen students will be held
on the Willamette university
campus September 7-12, inclu
sive. Inquiries indicate a prob
able yearling class of around
330 young men and women.
This year will mark the
fourth time in the history of
Willamette that military sci
ence courses have been made
part of the curriculum to meet
the needs of the nation and the
university's constituency.
The two year course of basic
air science and tactics ia a low
er division requirement for all
physically qualified men stu
dents who are admitted to the
university as regular students
with fewer than 30 semester
hours of college credit and who
are U. S. citizens between the
ages of 14 and 23 lneluaive.
The orientation program will
consist of welcome to students
by President G. Herbert Smith,
a general classification test and
inter-fraternity council open,
houses, September 8; language
and English standardization and
placement examinations, Sep
tember 9; group conferences,
September 10; physical exam
inations, September 11; regis
tration, September 12.
Registration of returning stu
dents is slated for September
14 and regular class work will
begin the following day. . ,
PEACMES
Elberta, Muir and Hale
Townsend Orchards
10 Mile North of Salem . ' '
North Hirer Road
A ' MING CONTAINERS
8 Big Days CAT
Starting
S0e 25t iFia ( ItDDlB REE
l'er. Arcota, Calif.; Brown
.CuU Pp-r Rnu. Mt. Anfful?
' Guernseys, R. E. Erb, Wash
ington State college; Jerseys,
Walter Leth, Monmouth; Hol
stelns and Ayrshire, H. M.
King, University of British
Columbia. .
Both 4-H and FFA livestock
stalls, are to be filled with a
waiting list, as has been the
case for several years FFA
entries total more than 800
animals compared to 300 last
year, most of the gain being
in swine and dairy cattle.
Salem entrants in open
livestock classes include: D.
R. MeFarland, Quarter Horse;
Vrusla Mathlas, Quarter
Horse; Walter Zosel, Paloml-
. T, 11,111 1 A ,
ju, nun uiicuii, American
Burned by Blaze
Sweet Home Chesley Kee-
ney was transferred to a Port-'
land hospital late Tuesday aft
ernoon where he will be placed
in the care of a skin specialist
following his accident at his
home on the old Holley road.
Monday.
Keeney was filling a farm
tractor with gasoline while the
motor was running and the
gasoline ignited burning Kee
ney. He was taken to Lang
mack hospital where he was
treated for first, second and
third degree burns over large
areas of his body. ,
The fire department answer
ed the call to extinguish the
blaze but the fire was under
control upon their arrival.
THE WHOLE FAMILY....
MM M
lit AY LLd ON UNION PACIFIC'S
WW'S HOW THE PLAN WORKSi
I. Leave en money-saving "Family Fare" days
On Mondiy, Tuesday or Wednesday, board any
Union Pacific train deluxe streamliner or other
fine train.
, The family group rides together, ONLY one parent
plying full fare, the other psying half fare. Chil
dren mtJrr 32 ytmrt ride for half fare, and those
ndcr five years ride free.
4V Travel In Pullman accommodations of your choice.
. The family Fare Plan applies on first class rail
fares good In Sleeping Cars, Club Lounge, and
Dining Cars. Pullman space is at the regular rite.
Your selection of accommodations determines
the cost. Reitrxmlhni art rtfrnirti
Let Ml hi If fUm your trif
OINIRAl PASSINOIR DIPT.
Room 7J1 Pittock Block
Portlands, Oregoe)
i UNION PACIFIC RAILROAD
If SWIft
toft drinks
thirsty
nM' j :
zr m MmM
it JaM '
SWITCH TO
Kara1 m
Frnh, cIms buU ns re drink Smin . .
frmh, clean (cute after you drink Soiurf .
an ojur-lhirtt:
I
6m
Yta, If swttt s.fl drinks
! rtarhlni tar a
wilerchaMT, the. Switch, r
Squirt lb m soft drink
that ft tmf md pr.n
am aa ftttMhirtt!
Wktn yea serve mlxri
drinks, sad whta y.a
drink, b imlk b.t It
. . . Switch I Sqeiri, Iks
SMOOTH ouur.
SQUIRT BOTTLING CO.
1095 N. Liberty St. Phone Salem 3-6114
mainstays
for college
and career
wardrobes
Ik "! '
Orion and wool
with permanent ac
cordion pleats. Box
checa plaid in red
and grey or brown
and blue. 10-30.
(M kit)
Orion and wool
blend with washable
permanent box pler.ts
all around. 8olld col
or trey. Sixes 10 to
30.
(at rifhl)
V.A$y,$
'
mi Wool
in skirts that are wonderfully
wearable and washable, too!
Orion and wool
with permanent all
around box pleats.
Plaids with brown,
areen. navy nredom
tnttlnf. 10 to ao.
STORI ROVR8: Most, ft Fri U to t
ct yout MOKiy faai'
t
Other iayat:StoS:S(
SEARS
Sizes
10lo20
Skirts are olwoyi fashion to tht ichool
girl and th busy careerist! And in a
blend of orlonjjnd wool they'rsj as
carefree os the wind . wondtrfully
washable . . . crush-fret . . . forever
pleated and schooled to stay band
box fresh from morn till night . . . a
'must' for fall through spring ward
robes. Choose one of toch stylt, sixes
10 to 20.
PHONE 39191
550 N. CAPITOL - SALEM
t
or rw Miir iniAauiNiti