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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 3, 1956)
Page 12 Section 1 THE CAPITAL JOURNAL Salem, Oregon, Monday, December 3, 1958 Out-of -State Stockmen Active At Sale of Milking Shorthorns $300 Top Price Paid For Animal at Auction Here By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Capital Journal Special Writer Washington and California stockmen competed strongly with local bidders to force active trad in; as 28 animals averaged $173 at the Oregon Milking Shorthorn breeder's association sale held Saturday at the State fairgrounds. Jim Jorgcnson, president of the Milking Shorthorn association, seemed a bit surprised when out-of-state buyers took 15 animals home with them. "The sale was designed to distribute good Milk ing Shorthorns among Oregon farmers but evidently other folks also appreciate our offerings," he said. C'hcslcy Tippcry, Kelso, topped the sale when he paid $300 for a first calf heifer consigned by H. Liindquist of Ncwberg. Tip pcry topped the 1954 sale when he purchased the full sister of this year's lop animal. She has won championships at several stock shows In Washington. Roy Sattcr, Salem, bid in two attractive heifer calves for his youngsters who arc 4-H members of the Fruitland Livestock club. He paid $140 for one going to Le Roy and $153 for the calf which Myrna Lee will rear. The top calf of the sale was an unusually smooth, solid red heifer bought by Mrs. Koscoe Clark, Salem. . W. C. Bosc, Jr., Salem, paid $160 for a 4-year-old light roan cow consigned and bred by James Adams of Jefferson. . Bred cows and heifer calves were in best demand but buyers bid actively on any animals with quality and good conformation. Four bred cows averaged $271; average' on 4 open cows was $180; an average on 13 heifers was $168; the 16 heifer calves aver aged $129; one bull calf brought $80. James Adams, Jefferson was chairman of the sale committee. Ed Wengcr, Modesto, Calif., west coast ficldman for the American The Marquesas are a group of Milking Shorthorn association as- eleven volcanic islands in the sistcd with arrangements. Earl , South Pacific, only six which are Gillaspee was auctioner. j inhabited. Reserve Notices Called Routine By Army Officials Many army reservists in this area have now received their let ters that Sixth Army announced would be mailed reservists advis ing them to arrange their personal aflairs in such a manner that en try upon active duty with short notice will cause minimum incon venience. Army reserve unit ' advisers here point out that the notices are only routine and should cause no concern among the reservists. They stressed the fact that the letter is not to be construed as a notice that the individual is being alerted for active duy. Advisers noted that mention of "short notice' was made because in the atomic age an extreme emergency could mean the men would have only short notice of their recall to active duty. Writing Topic At PTA Meet Members of the Parrlsh Parent-Teacher association will hear a discussion of "Writing in the Curriculum" at their meeting at the school at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Speaker will be Arthur Myers of the school system. Christmas project of the group will be to provide gifts for pa tients at the state hospital. All parents arc asked to bring a wrapped gift to meeting. Also on the program will be a student from South Salem High school discussing the Christmas Seal program here. After the program refreshments will be served. I.O.O.F. to Dine : 104th Birthday Chcmcketn I.O.O.F. Lodge No. 1 will celebrate Its KI4lh anni versary Wednesday, December 5 with a turkey dinner to bo served at the lodge hall at 6:30 p.m. fol lowed by a musical program. Supervising tho dinner will be Wj H. 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