ffi
Iftfofstnfcnc Man Sets Nciv .
Rmmi at Marion Corn Show
A nt eossrertitia dnoiinated
1 lMk annual Marlon County
Cora Shorn held Setuday at I
toil Heaell tran.t by grownf
; Ce ii-
nns the
yield IX bmk irrigated and
Irylalid adult division corn and
winning the corn yield contrit
weepstakes troahy awarded for
the highest yield in the entire
how.
Eugene F. McCarthy of East
Independence grew 149 1 bushels
per acre on hii 40 acre irrigated
corn patch to let a new yield rec
ord for the Marion county ahnw.
The previous high mark wai 09 5
bushels per acre grown last year
on irrigated land by Pat Johnion
of Jefferson. McCarthy won the
nonirriiated adult diviiion with a
yield of 88 A bushels per acre.
In his first year as a show con
testant, McCarthy used hybrid
variety Oregon 35S planted 9.S
part in rows 38 inches 'apart
which gave a population of 17,
15S plants per acre. It was Irri
gated twice during the summer,
at maturity some plants were
measured at 12 feet high. Com
mercial fertilizer application was
40 pounds of nitrogen, 40 pounds
of phosphorus and 8 pounds of
potassium per acre together with
fertilizer residue from a broc
coli crop the year before. Mois
ture content of the corn was 40 3
percent when picked but for the
contest yields, show officials cal
culated moisture back to the 13
percent which is standard for
U.S. No. 2 corn.
Good Cora Year
This seems to be a good year
for high corn yields in the U.S.
A Mississippi 4-lf boy has' just
broken the world record by grow.
Ing 304 38 bushels of corn per
ere on an 18-arre plot. His
corn was onlv 13 S3 percent mois
ture when picked. The national
yield average is about 38 bushels
per acre, however In some states
yields average only 15 bushels.
Ronnie Larson, F.F.A. boy of
Hrrmiston, holds the record for
the state of Oregon with 204.3
bushels grown in 1953. - In the
past six years, 26 Oregon farmers
have grown more than ISO bush-
Arabia Denies
T i
lMivinir Arms
I
CAIRO, Kgypt lid Saudi Arabia
has denied as "lies and fabrica
tions" reports that she is trying to
buy Communist arms.
A communique from the Middle
Eastern kingdom's information de
partment denied specifically re-
"""""" "'. naa
.uuKui . ...cvunx wim aoviei rep-
resentatives to discuss an irmi
deal. (Ji the Arabian government
Is sending a delegation to visit
dechnslovakian arms factories.
-"" ? ,,) "" "" "
Voroshilov ottered arms in his
aim III His
message congratulating King Saud
en the anniversary of his accej
ion.S ' .
Sfritken Ifuiilrr
Will Return Soon
SILVERTON Chet Carter has
ent word to local friends that he
hopes to be able to return lo
Silverton to conclude his business
Hairs here after two weeks'
absence.
Carter was on an elk hunting
trip with several friends in the
eastern Washington and Oregon
areas, when he suffered heart
attack. For time he was hos
pitalized at the Walla Walla. Wash.,
General hospital, and later was
moved to Portland to be at the
home o( the parents of the late
Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Green, where he plans lo remain
until he is able to return to Silver
ton. Carter recently sold his plumb
ing and appliance business to the
F.dward L. Divnichs. (nrmerly of
Gresham, who have taken poses
sinn. ()()
Srrvt'd at
I.ilx-rty Dinner
MRERTY Open House and the
nnual Ham dinner sponsored hy
the Liberty Mothers and Dads
club was held Wednesday evening
t the school.
Six hundred dinners were served
Hh the club netting nearly 12M
nd 125 persons participating in
the dinner affair.
Chairmen were Mrs. Sid Boise.
Mrs Robert Rryum, and Mrs.
Wallv Murdiok. The rmim moth
ers were in charge of the various
foods used at the dinner.
Although rattle and horsrs nne
Iniroduccd into the Pacific islands
bv early European navigators, thin
do not thrive there.
Bladder 'Weakness
li vnriirri or Hlartdft re
Tp Nlehtt una Ireiiurnl, burn In I or I', h
It f minsiilnni ttr fMront, Cloii.W Urina)
4i In enmrrxtft KtdnT no BUrtrit-r Irit
Unnni. Irr CVSfl X tm qui. k ;atifiit.(.
omicttlnc Mlft A btltlcm t'Yirx 'eMail
l m-i ts trail rtfAt sal t eitl
turret. A'l Jrii(l-t fni TMriFX Mnrtar
9innn -hark f uaantr fta how ntifft
Vtier )p lotnouv.
74
RUBBER WEATHER STR1PPINC
In swi Ml imetn
SeikM
art I HK
Cuts M casts
(S It put M
lull la rears
laiswt
3
?3
iflf per acre to become members
ol the ISO-bushel club for irn
glled .land. Only I growers.
Wive yields over 100 bushels on
nonirngated plots.
Neal Reiling of HXibbard grew
79 3 bushels per acre of hybrid
35S to take fiast prize for 4 H and
F.F.A. exhibitors. Helling, an
F.F.A. boy, also took fjrst place
at last year s show.
9
The 10-year exhibits were un
usually uniform and of excellent
quality. Raymond Werner ol Mil
vertnn, took first place in the
adult division and- along with it
the Sweepstakes trophy for best
10 ears of the show, making the
third time in four years he has
done so.
Francis Ryan, a new exhibitor
from Aurora, took second for
adult division.- Third went to
James Hadley, Aurora, who had
the sweepstakes award last year.
David Myers, Aurora, r.r.A.
boy was first in the junior divi
sion 10-ear display.
Charles' Bernards, 4-H boy of
St. Paul won the corn judging
contest with the exceptionally
hish score of 481.7 out of pos
sible 300.
4 Exhibits at Show
In all there were 48 exhibits
at the show according to T. F. Ho
bart, show chairman and Hollis
Ottaway, Marion county agent,
secretary of the committee.
Dennis Bunn, Ron Jeskey, How
ard Mikkelson and Gene Smith,
North Marion F.F.A. boys, fur
nished music during the evening
program.
Hon Jeskey described his trip
to the national F.F.A. meeting
at Kansas City where he played
the baritone saxophone in the
225-piece national band.
Dan Dunham of Lakeview was
elected as national president by
10,400 F.F.A. members at the con
vention. Neal Reiling, president of the
North Marion F.F.A. chapter,
who went to the national meet
ing last year, recommended the
trip to any farm boy interested in
F.F.A. work.
Ladies of the Central Howell
community served a ham dinner
prior to the program. Sweep
stakes trophies were donated by
Heyman-Campbell heejl in.. Al-
nan'-tnri ,ne Mt-An?ei '""''
Union Oil fnmnnnv.
Judging results:
Corn judcing contest for jun
iors: (1) Charles Bernards. St.
Paul if llnnni. Hiirnn MnrlK
lMarinn; (3) Hucly Sonnen', Broad-
acres.
Ten-ear exhibits, juniors: (1)
David Myers, Aurora: (2) I.yle
Mver, Aurorii; (3) Howard Mik
uu. i .ik,..
Xen,ar hlhil, ,,. m
R nd wnc silvertnn. (2,
Krancis RvaIli Auror (S) Jan)M
Hartley, Aurora.
,-. rnuI,n. l,,;r.. il
Neal Reiling, Hubbard, 79 3 bush-
nls; (2) Rickey Sonoen, Aurora,
74 bushels: (3) Rudy Sonnen, Au
rora, 69.8 bushels.
Corn growing, adults, nnnirri-
gated: (1) Eugene .McCarthy, Sa-
Mew
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9
a c
.Top
(
CENTRAL HOWELL Pete Kirk, right, top photo, presents
plaque to Raymond Werner, sweepstakes winner at Marion
County Corn Show held at Central Howell school house Sat
urday night At left is Francis Ryan winner of second place.
Kirk represented the Marion County Farmers Union Oil Co.
of Mount Angei which provided the trophy. In lower photo
are Future Farmers of America winners, all from Aurora.
At left is Neal Reiling. who won first in junior yield with
793 bushels per acre: in center is David Myers, first in 10
ear junior exhibit, and I.yle Myers, right, second in 10 ear
junior exhibit. (Capital Journal Photos)
lem, 90 4 bushels: (2) Claude
Stcusloff, Salem, 73.2 .bushels; 1(1) Eugene McCarthy, 149.1
(3) Dan Stcffen, Silvcrtnn, 67.8 j bushels; (2) Carl Morris, Jcffer
bushels. son, 88 9 bushels.
The Gift Box
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GERMAN IMPORTS -
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234 N. High St., Senator Hotel Bldg Ph. 35651
1956
on all ports tubes Ifcr M
mil
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'Til 9 P.M. - TV Service (alls Until 9 P.M.
THE (?ArtTAL JOURNAL
Corn Show Winners
Corn growing, adults, irrigated:
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SPECIAL FOR CHRISTMAS
Btautiful PYREX War
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W
Bowl
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formerly $3.50
now only
$993
Grange Gr.oup
Ftogs Down in
Policy Parley
..... .v a
"r " . ". rr , I price supports, although we recom
man for the Grange's agricu ltral , V. gradual.
committee said Sunday night the no u"
committee members apparently
will be unable to reach unani
mous agreement on policy recom
mendations. For that reason, said the spokes
man, the question of recommenda
tions probably will be put up to
the entire delegation to the
Grange's i9th annual convention
underway here.
Statements by two members of
the committee indicate the range
' tntl'kLi!nk
ft Mall skVn m srirvt "VIsi" Wl
stps M krsse . tef r fum MtMet
MiistM M rail rrry exhtt Mitma
jtlh dirrcl iilla Jkutt.s Out.
thttrnt isiimtM sm ivf 'krt4iMBfl
. . he batlrrM mt tb last all M !
xrHlf Olid a M-rrwdiiiW . . Hi ad wane.
. JHemal a lap ar ma sh ana . .
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Ph. '3-4770
THE SALEM HARDWARE COMPANY
JCAN OPENERS
A practical gift (he'll
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From 2.49 to A.9.
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RUBBERMAID DISHWASHING TEAM
Sv hr 30 minutn evry day.
Dluf Drainer tir-driw dish, hu
8 outside fjlawihnldera, portable iiU
verwarc cup. $.
Matrhinr Dn inboard Tray ia alf
draininc, keeps drain board dry. $l.f
CALORIE-COUNTING?
count on o
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TAT Of INDOOt.
OUTDQO
miiMOMttia
A honolf lr4oo
Kah o. koth ort-
eot one I
tOenOO'Otttrot O
raol iovstito
w0" wietata w or
ftottT dowT.
Coso it of noia1
willow oraas.
potvatyrorto pi a,
lit. Dork feoo
MOlOS t
rot Ol
94 t'OOWtsva.
74'a 4. Aot
OOlO SoeoK
woo o of. un
S4em, Greg-on, Monday, Nomber 21, IflSS
a Si
:. ..: . m k. ,sniAiiM men-1
m o
The S-mmittee't ch.irrn. Stat. Grange aa.d: .
Beatty Dimit. master of lrl "In view of the senousneaa (J
Pennsylvni ale Crajge. com-; the farm .ituation. . '
mented: .'no longer sund lalfwy beler.
"The mator aims
f ntJirv
shoald be to work for less gov
ernment in Agriculture s Vapidly
rnnditinni nermi. Thl long -
ume aim is j "
Free Turlieys!
With any purchase
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Now thru November 23rd
Turkey Certificates good
at any Berg's or Erickson's
Store now thru December 31st
Have Your Thanksgiving,
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Shryoch's 3ei's Wear4
In Th Capitol Shopping Center
everyone-shop your IRHA
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AT La
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a
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