Image provided by: Sherman County Historical Museum; Moro, OR
About Sherman County journal. (Moro, Or.) 1931-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 19, 1941)
r > » I Fifty-Third Year No. 46 m u m , w ic g u u . x iiu a y , a e p ie m D e r 17, Wasco Students Wasco Festival Health Group Exhibits of Stock Budget Makers Entertainment Calls Meeting Attend School W OiA«-» M a , Attradio|1 For At Fair Varied Show County’s For Monday Learn Driving Of Instruction S tu d e n ts of th e W asco high Coming Saturday The S herm an County Public Best Quality C ounty, city and school dis For Visitors W ashington, D. C., Sept. 18.— T h a t th e re is iron ore in 'Oregon, in the vicinity of Scappoose, Col um bia county, w as dem onstrated y ea rs ago when th e ore w as used in the o p eration of the old fu rn aces a t Oswego. The e x te n t of th is ore dtposi£ and its com m ercial value h e r n ever been learned, b u t w ith th e discussion of a steel p lan t in th e s ta te , S e n a to r M cN ary has sta rte d th e slow m oving wheels of g o v em n jent to find out. C ongress ap p ro p riated a few hundred thousand dollars to look into* iron ore deposits, but th is m oney has been used in Colorado and C alifornia until th is sum has been alm o st exhausted. In ta lk ing w ith sen ato rs in charge of the in v estig atio n , M cNary was in fo rm ed th a t the inquiry can be carried into O regon if a little m ore m oney is m ade available, and the sen ato r is a rra n g in g fo r th at. Ir w ritin g to Dr. Nixon, of the O regon bureau of mines, S enator M cN ary su g g ests th a t a com pa ra tiv e survey be made of the low er- Columbia riv er and to follow trie belt which extends to L iberty, M arion county. The Polk county hills, as the red soil is known, ru n s from M arion county th ro u g h Chehalem hills to the known iron deposits in Columbia and p a rt of C latsop county. This will be the first gen eral study ever made of iron ore deposits in Oregon. • « • school and ad u lts in th a t vicinity will be offered th e o p p o rtu n ity of learn in g to drive an autom obile in a m odern sa fe ty driving school when a seven weeks course is sta rte d here S eptem ber 23, under th e auspices of E arl Snell, secre ta ry of s ta te , it w as announced today. S tudents 15 y ears of age or older are eligible to enroll, re g is tra tio n s to be le ft a t the high school. A dults who w ish to learn to drive or who wish to im prove th e ir driv in g technique, m ay en roll a t high school. E veryone who tak es th e course m ust provide his own c a r and m ust m ake a r ra n g e m ents to have it driven to and from th e school by a licensed o perator. No d riv e r’s license is required fo r the course, but stu d en ts are advised to tak e out le a rn e r’s p e r m its to enable them to practice. In stru ctio n is given in the p ro p e r m ethod of s ta rtin g a m otor, use o f ,a clutch, sh iftin g gears, tu rn in g and backing, p arallel p ark ing, stopping and s ta rtin g on bills and general care of the car. C lasses are held each week d u r ing the course, one phase o f d riv ing being taken up a t each ses sion. Between the classes^ s tu dents are expected to practice in o ld e r to m aster the various steps as they go along. A ( com petent in stru c to r is in charge o f the work a t all tim es and p aren ts are irv ited to atten d any classes. Betty Juhnke To Rule At Queen of Event fo r Support Of W mco Library Miss B etty Ju h n k e will be Queen B e tty n e x t S atu rd ay a f te r noon when she is crowned as ru ler of the W asco festiv al by M ayor T. L ester Johnson. A d vanced to royal ra n k a t the sam e cerem ony will be C arol Dae D rink- a id , Ju n e H ines and Shirley Ju h n k e who will be princesses of the1*realm . Gwendolyn N isbet will be the ju n io r queen and as prim e m inis te r who will have contro l over the political aspects o f th e day, will be L arry K aseberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. K aseberg. R oyalty will ride in the parade of floats th a t will re p re se n t the business org an izatio n s of the com m unity and will be crowned on „the stens of the hotel. D uring the festiv al, which is sponsored each y ear by the lib rary board for the. benefit of th e local -library, the G arden club will have a flower show a t which tim e will be displayed the bloom s from the gardens of the town and country. “ Union P acific” will be given a t the school house a t 2:30, this well known picture being re q u e st ed by the sponsiring board. A t the sam e tim e on the s tre e ts of W asco will be rep resen ted a local conces sion, m anned and barked by local folks, which alw ays adds a good dea1 to the income of th e festiv al and no little to the en joym ent of tho p atrons. A dinner will be given a t 6:30 in the evening and a dance will A call for fo u r m ore men from follow a t which Jim m y H all’s Sherm an county has been made o ic h e stra will play. on the d ra ft board. Men in this new call will leave O ctober 13 A nna M acnab and Helen Mac- and th e ir nam es will be made r a b le ft th e first of th e week fo r known w ithin a few days. F our M ary lh u rst norm al, w here th ey n re leaving S eptem ber 29 from will tak e up th e ir studies fo r the th is county. com ing year. Four More Men To Be Drafted Oct. 13 People are restive in M edford and C orvallis over th e delay in tl eii prom ised cantonm ents. W ar d ep a rtm en t h as m ade co n tracts w ith arch itects and engineers p lo ttin g th e location of the b a r racks, m ess halls, churches, a s sem bly halls, roads, etc., and much o f th is work has been com pleted. These a re p relim inaries, and no co n tra cts will be aw arded fo r d rain s (m ud of w inter will cause tro u b le) o r an y th in g else until the congress votes to enlarge the arm y A. !,. Lindbeck. and provides funds fo r the con Salem , Or., Sep. 18.—The boom stru ctio n of the cantonm ents T his situ atio n is not new s, fo r it in in d u strial ac tiv ity w ith its in h as been rep eatedly stated, but the crease in in d u strial payrolls has peffplfc of the d istric ts affected resu lted in a su b stan tial increase in contributions to the unem ploy are grow ing im patient. m ent com pensation fund. By th is r * * sam e token— increase in em ploy ■Senator C harles L. M cNary has m ent—■benefit paym ents to jobless a bill to release a p a rt of the land w orkers show a decided slum p. As a t th e v e te ra n s ’ hospital, Rose a re su lt the com m ission’s reserve burg, in order th a t it can be used fund is increasing by leaps and com m ercially. The land is n ei bounds. th e r used nor required by the h o s S tanding a t $13,972,541 a t the p ital, b u t th ere is a plywood com pany a t R oseburg which w ishes end of A ugust the unem plovm ent to expand and • th is is the only com pensation reserve fund is ex land available. People of R ose pected to reach and pass the “ ceil b u rg a re asking fo r the release in g ” of $14,400,000 by the first of in o rd e r to assist the industry, the next year. When th is goal is realized em ployers now paying principal one in the com m unity. p enalty ra te s under the new ex • * • perience ra tin g which w ent into Rep. W alter M. Pierce, of th? effect Ju ly 1 will be restored to second Oregon d istrict, now a t th e norm al ra te of 2.7 percent and home cam paigning, will have op retained a t th a t level so long as position in the general election, the fund rem ains above the if 'n o t in the prim aries, n ex t year. -“coiling” figure. E m ployers en L o v ell Stockm an, Pendleton w heat joying prem ium ra te s as a re su lt f ir m e r and m em ber of the s ta te of more favorable em ploym ent ex liquor com m ission, is expected to periences, however, will continue announce his candidacy w ithin a to contribute a t the reduced rates. week. Stockm an visited W ash-- B enefit paym ent to jobless irigtog, looked a t the house of w orkers reached a new low of . re p resen ta tiv e s and decided he $109,590 in A ugust, barely a h alf would like a s e a t ^ n one of the of the $217,224 paid out in bene long benches. Mr. Pierce is one fits d u rin g A ugust, 1940. S eptem of th e oldest, in years, in th e ber benefit paym ents are expected hcuse, b u t still very active. to drop to an even lower level, v * • w ith the h a rv e st dem and absorb For five years the revenue re ing hundreds of otherw ise jobless c t i 'e d by th e S outhern Pacific w orkers. ra ilro ad fo r a th ird ' of a m ile C ontributions to the jobless in trac k in Lincoln countv has been surance fund, based upon indus $138. D uring th a t period the com- tria l payrolls, totalled $5,939,278 pany has paid taxes am ounting to to „September 1, com pared to $4 - $685. The ICC has agreed to 976.255 fo r the first eight m onths p erm it th e com pany to abandon of 1940 and $3,945,139 in 1939. . the line (salvage value is $415) • e » • and sell the rig h t of way to L in Sherm an county will supply 4 coln county com m issioners fo r men for1 Or^gpn.’s„q u o ta of 688 $500. men fo be* called into- m ilitary • * • servie« under the selective service A fte r 6 weeks of negotiations act in October according to in OPM is prenared to give tru ck s on- form ation released by L t. Col. e ra tin g oi> the w est coast a clea r E lm er V. W ooten, sta te director ance. . The change w ill affect of selective service. E verv coun- . (if th e deal ro e s th ro u g h ) all tv in th e s ta te will co n trib u te to t r u c k s o p eratin g from W ashing- the q u o ta fo r October w ith an trfn to C alifornia and it has spec average of 86 selectees from O re ial reference to Oregon, * w here gon being inducted in service each re stric tio n s are m ore rigid th a n day fo r a period of eig h t days. U e w in the neighboring sta te s of W ash ington and C alifornia and w here C red it fo r school . attendance trucks entering from the north or m ay be given ,to pupils a t work •in the harvest 'fields,, according to (Continued on Page tw o) Unemployment Compensation Fund Nearing Top Figure H ealth association will m eet a t the co u rt house Monday 'a f t e r noon of n e x t week a t 2:30, accord ing to in fo rm atio n released by Mrs. A fton M cIntyre of Wasco, p resident. M embers of th e a s sociation and those interested in h ea lth w ork a re urged to atten d as the„p ro g ram fo r the w inter is ju s t beginning. Mrs. Melvin W alsh is secretary of the asso ciation. Feeder Hogs Pass $14.00 Mark 4-H Club Children ” T he „follow ing quotations are based on prices being paid in Wed n esd ay ’s tra d in g : CATTLE. Good g rain fed steers $12.00 to 12.65. Good g rass steers $9.76 to 11.00. Good grain fed h eifers up to $10.75. Good g ra s s h eifers $9.00 to 10.00. p o o d beef cows $7.75 to 8.50, medium $7.00 to 7.50, common $6.00 to 7.00 can n ers $4.75 to 5.75. Bulls, med ium to good $8.25 to 9.25, odd head to $9.50, common $7.00 to 8.00. V ealers, good to choice $12.50 to $13 j 50. W HOGS: 170 to 215 lb truckins $12.60 to 12.75, a few to $12.85; 230 to 285 lb butchers $11.75 to 12.50; lig h tw eig h t butchers $11.- 75 to 12.00; packing sows $10.-25 to 11.25. Feeder pigs $13.00 to $14.25. ■SHETEP: Good to choice spring lam bs $10.76 to 11.50; medium to good $10.00 to 10.75; commofi $9.00 to 9.75. S lau g h ter ewes, good to choice $4.50 to 5.50. F eed er lam bs, good to choice $9.50 to 10.00. Shorn lam bs $9.00 to 9.75, ea rly shorn to $10.25. New Program Changes Wheat Payment Basis S tream lined to m eet the dem and Of natio n al defense and simplified fo r easy ad m in istratio n , the 1942 Rex P utnam , s ta te su p erin ten d en t AAA program fo r Oregon is of public instruction. P u tn am su g rap id ly tak in g shape and will be gests th a t a teac h er be assigned available a t county AiAA offices to supervise the pupils and th a t in hap.lbook form before October they be tra n sp o rte d to and from 1. th e s ta te AAA office has a n the fields in a school bus. nounced. » a • M ost im p o rtan t change in the The indifference of W ashington pro g ram is the abandonm ent of b u re au crats w as blam ed by Gov soil-depleting, com m ercial v eg e ta ernor S prague this week fo r the ble and to tal allo tm en ts and the overcrowded condition in th e su b stitu tio n jof a m inim um soil schools a t H erm iston. In a le tte r conserving acreage requirem ent, to th e wife of a w ork er on the th u s lending g re a te r flexibility to arm y am m unition dum p who had m eet defense production req u ire com plained th a t her d a u g h te r had m ents and still em phasizing soil been denied adm ittance to th e H er conservation. m iston schools the governor said U nder th is provision, paym ents th a t application had been m ade to o i w h eat and p o tato crop allot- W ashington th ree m onths ago for funds under the “com m unity f a - ' rte r.ts will be conditioned on 20 cilities” bill fo r the em ploym ent percen t of the fa rm ’s crop land of additional school teach ers in being devoted to soil conserving These include perennial th a t city. To d ate th e governor uses. g ra sse s and perennial legum es, said, no rep ly had been received sudan or annual ry e g ra ss fo r p a s from the W ashington b u reau crats. The H erm iston school d istric t is tu re, seeded cover crops, A u strian financially unable to provide the w in ter peas and vetch fo r seed, additional teach ers and the s ta te and certain weed control practices is in no position to e x te n d ..th e - on irrig a te d land. In the sum m er fallow counties necessary financial aid. of ea ste rn Oregon, th e s ta te com A pproxim ately 11,900 Oregon m ittee h as recom m ended th a t p ro kfirm s em ploying m ore th an 200XK)0 tected sum m er fallow q u alify as persons are now under th e em a soil conserving use, providing ploym ent com pensation act, ac 19 per cent of the crop land on cording to Silas G aiser, adm inis< the farm isr devoted to p erm an en t tr a to r of th e com pensation com g ra sse s or legum es. m ission. N early 600 new firms The possibility of m ark etin g have come under the act in the qu o tas fo r potatoes h as m ade it p ast th ree m onths due to the ex n ecessary to set p o tato allotm ents pansion „.pf th e ir o p eratio n s, Gai fo r all fa rm s in the s ta te grow ing ser said. - th ree acres or more. In the p ast . • — * * * potafo allotm ents w ere estab lish Oregon republicans ar;e not ed only in certain counties de alone in th e ir prospect fo r a con signed as commercial p o tato areas. te s t fo r th e g u b ern ato rial norfii- P ro ced u re for settin g allotm ents nation in the forthcom ing p ri h as been changed som ew hat. m ary. T he w h eat pro g ram rem ains 4 lAlready th ree D em ocrats loom much the same as la s t y ear, ex on th e political horizon as possi cept th a t it will not be necessary ble« candidates fo r th is honor. to grow up to 80 p er cent of a S ta te S en ato r Lew W allace b e a t fa rm ’s allo tm en t to qualify for ing his riv als to the draw , tossed special crop paym ents. A new his h a t into th e rin g w ith a defi p ractice provides fo r application nite announcem ent of his am bi of boron or borax in connection tion la s t week. F rien d s of Howard w ith seeding of legum inous cover L ato u re tte , D em ocratic natio n al crops and perennial legum es. com m itteem an, have alm ost com (Changes in the ra n g e p rogram , pleted p lans fo r “d ra ftin g ” th eir combined th is year w ith the farm candidate. As a th ird prospect conservation program , provide fo r th*» Com m onw ealth F ed eratio n is th e p ractices of ro tatio n al and lim groom ing Roy R. H ew itt, Salem ited g ra zin g Under approved atto rn e y , fo r the race. . " p la n s,' to encourage conservation All th ree of these prospects are on sm aller ra n c h e i and on w estern Oregon livestock farm s. (Continued on page four) •< \ - s trict officers nearly tw en ty stro n g went to The Dalles** W ednesday n ig h t to atten d the m eeting of Horses Shown Than Before finance officers called by the s ta te association to infoi^n those who Indicating Increased Interest are to be responsible for m aking E xhibits a t the 1941 county up the budgets th is fa.ll about*the fa ir were probably b e tte r than new laws th a t concern budget before. This sta te m e n t was c e r m aking. Com plete inform ation, except tain ly tru e of the 4-H club beef. T here were forty-five calves in for some unansw ered questions the newly m ade barn and each v ,a s given and form s were shown one w as good, so good th a t 41 of giving the co rrect procedure for them are being taken to the P a m aking out budgets. cific In tern atio n al a t P o rtlan d the first of nex t m onth. Open class stock w as not so welt rep resen ted as it has been previously because of th e sh o rt tim e betw een h arv est and the fair. T here w ere some fine ex Sherm an county 4-H club boys hibits of every class, however. and g irls are tak in g 20 head of A considerable in te re st in light hogs, 41 head of beef ca ttle and 8 horses was noticable. The fa ir sheep to the Pacific In tern atio n al b eard aided th is by b reaking the which begins October 4 a t P o rt lig h t horse class down into five land. N early every boy or girl which served to encourage .b reed win. fed a calf or a pig th is sp rin g ers H orses shown indicate th a t and sum m er has succeeded well th is county m ay become as well enough to have an anim al w orthy known fo r lig h t horses as for of m aking the trip , m aking a d ra ft breeds. group record of which to be proud. W heat exhibits w ere more nurfi- erous th an usual as about 40 en tries wore received in, th is divi sion. Most, of these will go on to P ortland and some to Chicago. Be cause this was a good w heat y ear the exhibits w ere all very good. A child health clinic was held Oat and barley exhibits were a t G rass Valley Tuesday, S eptem much b e tte r than usual. ber 16, a t the Odd-Fellows hall Grand Champion 4-H beef of the d u rin g which ten in fan ts and p re show and open class chftmpion as school children were exam ined by well w as the H ereof rd steer Dr. Donald Bourg, health doctor owned and exhibited by Shelton for this d istrict, com prising W as F ritts Jr., which was best of the co and Sherm an counties. The lig h t Hereford*. All b e e fSe)asses m em bers of the Rebekah ' lodge were divided into Tight and heavy were sponsors of the conference. groups. Mrs. A lfred Kock assisted th e F irst y ear beef club class was doctor and the nu rses who w ere won by Connie W ilson, with Miss Lucille Vale, health n urse F cott F ritts and K enneth K arnes ano Miss Lucille ‘Donahue, of follow ing in order. Second and P o rtlan d who is aiding Miss Vale third in the H ereford lig h t class in the work here for a sh o rt tim e. was Phyllis M edler and Lee B ar- A child health clinic will be held n et C arsten von B orstel won first at the Wasco school house Sep and second and John H ilderbrand tem ber 23 and a t Moro a t the third in th e heavy H ereford class. W om an’s club building pn Octo Ja c k von .Borstel, S cott F ritts ber 7. and J e rry Wilson jr. ra te d in th a t order in the liu h t S horthorn class and Shelton F ritts jr., Ed F ritts , WASCO LOCALS and K enneth K arnes in the heavy F arm ers in the n orth end of division for th is breed. the county will soon be able to F lton M edler’s A ngus was first do th eir fall seeding if the fall of in the lig h t division of th a t breed m oisture continues as of the la st fellowed bv Connie Wilson and Le few days. Several have already land B arnet. H enry R ichelderfer started fall planting, and o thers Lee B arn et and IClvde Fridley jr., are busily engaged in destro y in g were second and third place w in weeds and preparing" th eir sum ners. m er fallow for seeding o p era Shelton F ritts showed his steer tions. to best ad v an tag e and H enry In the north end of the county R ichelderfer and Jack von Bor- farm ers are ju b ilan t over the slel followed in order. am ount of gravel being spread on In tho 4-H lig h t horse class the various roads. D arrel McLachlin and Don King The first m eeting of the T ues w rn first and second prizes and day afternoon study club was held Dean F u ller had the best d ra ft a t the home of Mrs. W esley Wilde colt. Glen and M erril S ath er had with, a good attendance. A rran g e the best 2-vear lod d ra ft colts. m ents were made to a ssist w ith Shelton F ritts ir. won the swine the lib rary festiv al dinner S a tu r show m anship contest and also won day evening a t the lodge hall. The mosF of the prizes for his a n i clul p rogram consisted of talk s m als although Don King and Jack by Mrs. Ida C arlisle on the sub von B orstel won in some classes. ject of S afety. “ Rocked in the Rob Hoskinson was the big C radle of the Deep” w as the p ro w inner in the sheep classes, but gram song. N ext m eeting will be Clyde F ridley, jK, won on show- held October 7, a t the home of rtianship and J e rry W ilson jr., had Mrs. W. E. B ruckert. 'C ontinued on P ag e tw o) Many More Light Type Going To Stock Show Child Health Clinic Held At Grass Valley Wasco Masonic Lodge Celebrates Fiftieth Anniversary of Founding Two hundred Masons w ith th eir wives attended the F iftie th a n n iv ersary of T aylor lodge on S a t urday night, S eptem ber 13th, a t Wasco. H a rry iProudfoot, Grand Ju n io r W arden of the Grand Lodge, acted as m aster of cerem onies. ’A r'dress of welcome Was given by H erb ert Root, P. M., and w as re sponded to by Harold fcakin dis trict grand m aster, of G rass V al ley. H istory of the lodge was given by J. P. Y ates, P. M. „ V isitors from the Grand Lodge included (Clarence D. P hillips, de puty grand roaster, p a st g ran d m asters Rex Davis and Leslie M. Scott of -Salem. Lodges re p re sented wer(^ Hillsboro, Oregon City, Hood River, Gbldendale, The Dulles, D ufur, P o rtla n d , Moro, G rass Valley and Salem, Dr. E., H. Van P a tte n of Day- tdli, W ashington was a d i s t i nguished visitor. Dr. Van P a tte n was made a Mason a t C hatam , Illinois in 1877 and an active m em ber in the s ta te of W ashing ton fo r the p ast 54 y ears, and is a p ast gran d m a ste r of th a t state. He has known every p a st m aster personally in th a t ’s ta te fo r the past 50 years. The doctor is now in his 87th year. F ran k and J a s per Peddicord were also made Masons in C hatam , Illinois in 1877. J a s p e r passed on a year ago and F ran k lives in C orvallis. D r Van P a tte n has 480 acres of land in th e Biglow d istrict, a p a rt of which he hom esteaded in 1880. He spoke of having 5 modes of tra n sp o rta tio n when he came here in 1880, which required 4 days, this being by boat to Cascade Lock» and p o rta g e around the Locks, thence by boat to The (Tu lles, thence p o rtag e to Celilo, and again by boat to Columbus, W ashington, (now M ary H ill.) O ther prom inent in Masonic w o rk who w ere p re sen t included G rand Com mander* N ye of Hood River, K night T em pler; F red W. H a rtm a n , GS Deacon, Enock C arl son, G rand M arshall; Orien B. .Barklow, DDDGM; F ra n k W. Knoll, DDGM: Edw in „ L. York, DPGM , all of P o rtlan d d istricts and E lb ert Bede, ed ito r of thq,. M a sonic A n aly st of P ortland. - \ Concessions Aided By Acts and Music This Year An en tertain in g p ro g ram , more varied th an usual gave enjoym ent to p atro n s of the Sherm an county fa ir la st week end. Horae racing, alw ays the m ost prominent sport on th e program , was up to past stan d ard s, the bueking was man aged by Mac B arbour as in the p ast, an I Monte Brooks, with his o ic h e s tr a . and fo u r vaudeville acts b ro u g h t a new feature to the show th a t was enjoyed. The fa ir opened F rid ay a f te r noon w ith the crow ning of Queen Cleo by A. H. B arnum , long tim e p resident of the fa ir board, th e Sherm an C ounty R id ers gave a drill each day and the big team s exhibited th eir speed and ag ility , as well as th a t of the drivers. The little spotted Shetland pony, Nick, ownedf b y D orothy Wilson, won the pony race the first two days, although n o t so easily th e second. T hree y ear old horses were di vided into two groups. The w in n ers of the races one day were pitted a g a in st each o th er th e fo l lowing day and the losers as well. F a s te s t horses th ere fo re ra n a- g ain st each other. W iggles, brow n m are of Mrs. Roy B arn e tt, won first, in one of these races each day and C artago, sorrel gelding owned by Lila Lee Alley, w as sec ond. Best tim e was 59.4 m ade th e second day. Races w ere 4ft fu r longs. The second group of th ree y ear olds fo u g h t a different b attle. Goldie, Connie W ilson’s mare won the first day w ith E. Helyer’s Blue S k y second, Susie Q., Dell Olds’ m are won th e second day and W ilson’s K nockabout (Bill was second. The th ird day sow Goldie and Blue Sky ru n n in g again the sam e o rd er as on F rid ay . The two year old race had b u t fo u r s ta rte r s th is y e a r as tim e - w as not available to tra in th e ■ colts of th e county. R oyal Oak, the dun colored colt o f D urw ard H e ly e r’s wone the first two days and w as acclaim ed as the fu tu rity w inner. He was defeated Sunday by W h istling Bell, J. M. W ilson’s black m are. Girls Ride Race The quarter mile saddle horse race th e first two days was run by men and the women were giv en a chance a t the race Sunday. This first w om an’s race in several y ears, was won by Claudine Thom pson on Rodan, w ith M ar jorie Rich second on Prince. Older horses w ere en tered in a race each day and th is proved to be the fa s te s t race of th e d ay and the one th a t b ro u g h t o u t th e m oat b etting. Olan S ta rk ’s Om igo won F rid a y and S unday, m aking th e 4ft fu rlo n g trip in th e final day. He was crowded h a rd by Dell Olds’ Silver Maid, which won S atu rd ay . M cKean’s Princess Pat, was th ird each day. B ut two »ch ario t team s were raced th is year, Roy Barnet's team w inning th e & rst two days and George W ilson * team the final day. Mac B arbour had a tough bunch of bucking horses on hand to teat the sta y in g ab ility of th e rid e rs and while a m ajo rity rode m any of the co ntests betw een m an and horse w ere very close. 'Reserva tion, Golden R ule, W his B ang, Tip Top, S trip , C. B., and some, lccal horses gave a thrill every tim e they cam e out of the chute. B u t one boy appeared to ride calves th e first day so Jo h n ¡Beutfc* er had th e day to him self. Sever al ca lf rid ers w ere hurt Satur day, ,D avid McLeod being . hurt w hen th ro w n over a fence and Bud G oodpasture of Goldendale apffer- ing a broken jaw and the lose, of some te e th wheri stepped on' by a calf. * ' 1 j v Monte B rooks' acts and m usic were given fro m th e are n a acro ss . the tra c k and despite cold weather and wind w ere well done and gave a welcome change in th e day s en te rta in m e n t diet. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson jr-. are occupying the house vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Lurie who are now employed by Floyd Root at Cres-Dell lodge on the Willamette highway. Mr. and Mrs. Root here during the fair. . I" ’• . . V w » Races, Bucking, Parades, j