THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saleea, Orecoti
Two Men Among Firsts in
Pastry Entries at Fair
FLOWERS. FROM HAWAII
Wbcn rciulu of the judging
in tht ioodi department at the
Oregon SUte Fiir were an
nounced many of the first priiei
in all of the division! were tak
en by women from Salem and
community.
Two men took lirsts in the
open competition and one teen
age boy took a blue ribbon in
competition with teenage girls.
Robert Lee Williams of Myrtle
Point took a blue ribbon with
his angel food cake, without
frosting and Jack Randle of
Beaverton took first In 'the can-
pears and rhubarb, both Helen
B. Pomeroy, Salem; four Jars
assorted berries, Mrs. John
Schweixer, Tillamook; four
jars assorted fruit, Mrs. Blanche
Critser, Canby; four jars as
sorted preserves, Mrs. John H.
Thiesen, Salem; and four jars
assorted Jams, Helen B. iPom
eroy, Salem.
Jellies: four glasses of berry,
assorted and four glasses jel
lies, not berry, both, Maaine
Mallicoat, Salem.
Canned specialties: 1r mixed
fruit for cocktail or fruit salad.
dies and nuts section with his j Helen B. Pomeroy, Salem; jar '
- 4 . . - f.
j . t
'ciA,'-..
0
panocha.
In the teenage section Philip
Hochspeler, Jefferson, was the
blue ribbon winner with his
plain cup cakes.
First place winners listed ac
cording to the sections in which
they plsced were:
Breads: white yeast, Mrs.
James Adams, Jefferson; yeast
with mixed fruit, Mrs. O. W.
Olson, Silverton; wheat germ,
' Mrs.' Frank Picha, Salem; oat
meal, no first; graham, Mrs.
' Donald M. Hood, Gervais;
whole wheat, Mrs. Alberta Nor
ton, Dallas; rye, Mrs. O. W. Ol
son, Silverton; raisin, no first;
fruit with baking powder and
nut with baking powder, both,
Helen B. Pomeroy, Salem;
steamed brown, Maxlne Malli
coat, Salem; pan rolls, yeast,
and Parkerhouse rolls, both
Mrs. O. W. Olson, Silverton;
eloverleaf rolls, Charlotte Sau
cer, Dundee; whole wheat rolls,
Mrs; O. W. Olson, Silverton; as
sorted rolls, Mrs. Donald Hood,
Gervaia; cinnamon rolls, Helen
B. Pomeroy, Salem; coffee cake
with yeast, Mrs. O. W. Olson,
Silverton; and coffee cake with
baking powder, Maxlne Malli
coat, Salem. '
Cakes, layer with shortening:
dark with frosting, white with
frosting and yellow with frost
ing, all. Helen B. Tomeroy, Sa
lem; angel food with frosting,
Marie X. Dettwyler, Silverton,
Angel Food with frosting. Rob
ert Lee Williams, Myrtle Point;
chocolate angel food with frost
ing, Helen D. Pomeroy, Salem;
and chocolate angel food with
out frosting, Mrs. O. W. Olson,
Silverton.
Loaf cakes: applesauce with
frosting, Mrs. Donald M. Hood.
Gervais; prune with frosting
and spice with frosting, both,
Maxlne Mallicoat, Salem; jeUy
roll, Mrs. O. W. Olson, Silver
ton; sponge, unfrosted, Mrs.
David Saucy, Dundee; and sun
shine frosted, Mrs. Ben Eckley,
Silverton.
Special cakes: cake baked by
.man with shortening, Thomas
Pomeroy, Salem; cake baked
by man, without shortening, J.
A ' G.l.m. . i f f.Blrj
A. nunu, unjtiii , 1
dark, Mrs. Merle Holman, Jef
ferson, fruit cake, light, Helen
B. Pomeroy, Salem; marble
cake, Maxlne Mallicoat, Salem;
novelty cake, layer or loaf,
judged on form and decoration,
Mrs. Margurite Itter, Wlllaml
na; and banana cake, Miss Hel
en Randle, Salem.
Cup cakes: white, Mra. Gor
skinner. Salem: chocolate.
Mrs. Donald M. Hood, Gervais; !
fruit, Mrs. M. B. Clatterbuck,
Salem; nut, Maxlne Mallicoat,!
c. !.. aniv f.,-.ited. Mrs. A. I
T. Beardsley, Albany.
. Cookies and bars: oatmeal
cookies, Mrs; J. H. Neufeld,
Rickreall; plain sugar, Mrs. L.
S. Larson, Lebanon; chocolate
drop, Helen B. Pomeroy, Sa
lem; ginger, Helen Randle, Sa
lem; filled, Mrs. Donald M.
Hood, Gervais; assorted, fancy
tea, Mrs. George E. Brown, Sa
lem; date bars, Nellie Holman,
Jefferson; brownies, Mrs. John
Jirak, Salem; and ice box, Mar
ey May, Pilot Rock.
Teenager specials: cake with
shortening baked by teenage
girl, Sally Jochimsen, Salem;
cake without shortening baked
by teenage girl, Pamela Morri
son, Salem; cake with shorten
ing baked by teenage boy, Gary
Walling, Salem; cupcakes,
plain, Philip Hochspeier, Jef
ferson; and plain sugar cookies,
Marilyn Hood, Gervais.
Candies and nuts: divinity,
Mrs. M. B. Clatterbuck, Salem;
chocolate fudge, Betty Zwick,
Dundee; panocha, Jack Randle,
Beaverton; peanut brittle, Mra.
A . Rardslev. Albany; nuts,
flavored and sugared and salt
ed nuts, both, Mrs. u. w. uuon,
Silverton.
Oregon filbert nut special:
r.k. with filberts. Mrs. O. W.
Olson, Silverton; cookies with
filberts, Mrs. Seymour Nelson,
Lebanon; candy witn niDens,
Msurine E. Zysset, Salem.
Canned fruit: bing cherries,
Mrs. John Schweiier, Tills
mook; Royal Anne cherries,
Mrs. Dorothy Horn, Salem; pie
cherries, Mrs. John Schweiier,
Tillamook; apricots, Mrs. Don-
M M HnnH Gervais: peaches,
Mrs. Blanche Critser, Canby;
mixed vegetables for soup or E
sslsd, Mrs. Blanche Critser.
Canby. t
Canned meats and fish: meat.
mrs. ariixaoein w lamer, Tilla
mook; salmon, and clams and
turkey, all, Mra. John Schweii
er, Tillamook; chicken, Mrs.
Merle Holman, Jefferson.
Canned vegeUblea: beets,
string beans and tomatoes, all
Mrs. John Schweizert Tills
mook; corn and four jars,
canned vegetables, both, Mrs.
Blanche Critser, Canby; car
rots, Helen B. Pomeroy, Salem;
and asparagus, Mrs. De Ette
Fountain, Eugene. .
Pickles, relishes and catsup:
Jar meat relish, any kind, Mrs.
Blanche Critser, Canby; four
Jars, relish, assorted, jar mixed
pickles and jar beet pickles,
Mrs. John Zumstein, Tilla
mook; bottle tomato catsup, and
jar spiced pears, both Mrs. John
Schweixer, Tillamook; jar
sweet pickles, Mrs. M. B. Clat
terbuck, Salem;- jar sour pick
les, Mrs. Orval Cummlngs, De
lake; jar dill pickles, Mrs. Car
olyn Moran, Portland; and jar
spiced crab apples, Joan
Schroeder, Tillamook.
Special food preservation
group, six jar assortment, Mrs.
John Schweixer, Tillamook.
Frozen foods, three contain
ers, three vsrleties, fruit, Mrs.
Blanche Critser, -Canby; three
containers, three varieties veg
etables, Mrs. John Schweixer,
Tillamook; assortment of three
containers, peaches berries and
vegetable, Joan Schroeder, Til
lamook. Betty Crocker chiffon cake
competition, Mrs. C. M. Bruce,
m
h
Dam Pleased
Hawaiian girls with the night revue at the Stat Fair
have been making leis with orchids from Hawaii for sale
at the fair, and George McMurphy, publicity director for
the fair, (center), is presented a leW by Princess Luana
(left) and Elana (right) who is the narrator for the
revue.
. Taking into consideration
the number of students who
enrolled in the law college of
WiUamete university in 1950,
Dean Seward P. Reese feels
that the graduates of last
spring did "exceptionally well"
In connection with the state
bar examination where they
; were admitted to practice.
The 1850 class consisted of
j 40 law students, of whom II
i were admitted to practice. This
la a percentage of 52 Vi, which
- la well above the national aver
age, states Dean Reese.--'
I One of the men who failed
! before the state bar, waa con
I sldered a brilliant student, but
his lack cf application proved
! his downfall.
Of the five law schools In
the northwest, Willamette now
rates second only to the Uni
versity of Washington in the
matter of registration and the
number who are admitted to
practice. University of . Mon
t ana is third. University of
Oregon fourth and University
of Idaho fifth. . .
Sixty three persons' have
been accepted for law college
work at Willamette thia fall.
However, Dean Reese states
there Is bound to be a shrink
age before class work starts.
Nevertheless he believes the
1853 class will have close to
SO. i !
Response Good
To Farm Plea
Appreciation of the response
on the. part of the citizenry of
Salem and vicinity to the plea
of farm re of the valley in
connection with the harvest
ing of seasonal crops, is ex
pressed In statement by Ted
Hobart, president of the Farm
Labor Council.
A letter addressed to "The
People of 'Salem and sur
rounding area," statea:
"In behalf of the Willamette
Farm Council, I wish to ex
press appreciation for your,
efforts in helping with the
bean harvest '
"The growers greatly ap
preciate your response this
past week to their pleas to
help salvage their crop. You,
in turn did much for the city
of Salem and the Willamette
valley,
"Your efforts are still need
ed at this time tor many beans
remain to be picked in the
Salem, Silverton, Independ
ence and Stayton areas. If you
wish further information
please call the Oregon State
employment office,- 3 MM, tor
bean fielda which can use
your help." ; .
; . 'I ..;
Bands ' of wild burros; . de
scendants of those brought In
roam through Death Valley in
California and Nevada.
LEGALS
- umairre Honrs or sals
NOT1CX IS HSRIBY OIVIN that 1
U1. an October , MM. it 10 M clock
la tbt fortnooa tbtraaf. at tbt wut
deer tf tht Muatr tourtbouit. 440 N.
Htab Street. Salem, Marten County, Ore
ion. Mil at publle auction for cub, la
the manner prevtded by law (or the aale
of roai property on tieeutton, tha fol-laa-tn.
described Teal pr-mlie. to-wlt:
Eetlnaia. at tha Martha-art eornc-r
or Lai . LabUb Oerd-aa, Marlon
Couatr. Ore-en. aa Volume II. para
t. Record el Town Plata for eeM
Couatr aa4 auetoil thence South I
Hebo.
Swansdowri cake flour spe
cial, butter cake class, Maxine
Mallicoat,. Salem.
4T Wait, aloni tbt Weiltrlr line at
tela Let, 1M. fiat ta aa Iron pipe:
thince North at W xaat INS feet
ta aa Iron pine: theaeo North S lr
Wait Hi t faal ta an, Iran pipe aa the
North lint tt laid Lou thta-a aoulh .
aa Watt Stl.li feet to tha place !
of beitanlns. belna a part f Lot ta, I
Lablta OenMka, Marlea couatr. Ore
tan. Saul ttlt win at auto ' tat pV
tuaset af aa Order tt toll eaM real!
proptrtp and la panaaaet af aa aseca
tMei t me directed and beretafet laaued i
tut tf tht Circuit Court et tbt atatt at I
Oratoa for Marlea Count? ta proceed
late vtndlaa thartla taUUed "J. a.
LeClera. VlalnUff. a. B. L. Seerr asd .
XUa r. Beerr, buabaad aatf vlfe. Dtttad- '
eata," Clarfc't Batuttr Na. atMl.
Dated thU Stb dav af aaatanbar. lau.
DSNVSJl TODNO. Sheriff tf MarlM I
cwuntr, oraton.
Br A. X. Miutrom. Deputr.
Sept. la. IT. tt, Oct. l,iia
Help Wonted
We are now registering help, both men nd
women for our prune pick. Pleise apply in
person. ' - . ;
STARR FOODS IIIC.
4ilKn,0re.
Church id Mill
WESTERN STYLE
DANCING
Dsact It Bhj Mtk ! flu Wim
Wtoslen trarf imfflhl. Uuft
tnf WsdMtotT, Spt. 9. M M
witT. W-12
t&MnlM S0, Silwim 74.
9-11 4-H
State Fair
TONIGHT!
TT7 0-n ?10Mnlm HVldM 4 'UeWIUW Dm 9 AO -V F
$198 v r Rubber G (i BINDER.
r' Lk ' Jfc Erasers ' H J i49 V
rf "V School J f f . Limit lie a Jt J HamO jjP W.
f PANTIES fo 0 -4
L O -$100 teo )j&ftffii? om Jw
jgJjr 136 N. Commerciol Solem
Repeal of i Selloull
ill-Wool
CARDIGANS
They went like wild-fire before!
ALL-WOOL, cardlrans ... In
wonderful, luscious, flstterlnf
colors. Bl sises, toe . . a M, it,
and 41). Terrific values!
OTHER SWEATERS from Ml
Metro's Own Nan Noble
SCHOOL SKIRTS
These skirts sre such wonderful vsloea
we UNCONDITIONALLY GUARAN
TEE them! Rich sheen gabardines, It
to tt. Side slpper, flylront and pocket.
Watch for pocket. Every color.
OTHER SKIRTS from l.ll Bp
MEN'S
T-SHIRTS
Combed cotton T-
shlrrs for yeor
around wear.
Nylon reinforced '
t -rpKkbana tor
long lasting quality-
Complete size
range for S-M-L
Tape within
shoulder seams
helps to retain '
shape.
Hemmed sleeves '
and bottom.
CHROMESPUN
PANELS
Sunlight won't
fade torrie.
Lack-in colors
stay for lit ef
fabric. i
Delicate pink, ke
, blue, gold, green,
' champagne colors.
Size 42x11 Inches.
DINNERWARE
REDUCED
20-pc. Blue Wll.
low service for 4V
All aver Chinese
pattern In blue.
Designs ejra glazed
4a liMmp '
Dinnerware In
semi-pereelain.
Buy now, use later
js Christmas girt.
CRIB
MATTRESS
a Sturdily made
with 48-coil in-
nerspring unit.
Softly podded with
felted cotton.
Contains fiber
board insulation.
Waterproof Vinyl
cover.
6-yr. crib size.
III M. LaUft M ' J41I1
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