Skip to main content
The largest online newspaper archiveArchive Home
The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9
A Publisher Extra® Newspaper

The Capital Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 9

Location:
Salem, Oregon
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

efts'" Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thiysday, Sept. 8, 1949 9 Needle Artist sewing division is Donald Po- ing season resumes Saturday. The fishermen's union secre Given Ribbons tary, Henry Niemela. said it lack, 12, Molalla. Larry Schoen-born, 10, also of Molalla, won a blue ribbon and Mack Williams, 13, Stayton, a red ribbon.

appears that there is no price i I- Richard Johnstone 4-H Senior Champ at Fair By CLAUDE STEUSLOFF Dairy-minded 4-Hers, 114 strong, paraded through a long afternoon at the State Fair Tuesday before showmanship champions were finally chosen. Richard Johnstone, son of Dr. A. E. Johnstone of Albany is senior champion.

He showed a Jersey A stylish print with blues Roberta Sears, 14, Salem, is fer from packers, and fisherrr will not fish without a and greens that go well with the The union spokesman report red hair of its 4-H club owner brought a summer scholarship the champion in "Our Home" section of the homemaking division. Patricia Hess, 13, Wood-burn, was awarded a red ribbon for room furnishings in room ed some packers had Indicat i to Sharon Wright, 10, Portland, a willingness to discuss the price who exhibited the best cotton neiier. situation today. But it appeared work dress. Judges went over Judging Continues improvement.

No blue ribbons were awarded. unlikely that a price agreement 90 records before making a se Jersey senior and grand cham could be reached in time for the lection. Glen Arnett of Oregon City, in his second year of club work, won the junior championship also displaying a Jersey. Marion Maynard of McMinn- All cotton dresses were win Saturday reopening. ners in county elimination con tests.

Blue awards included ville who was champion last the fall salmon season continues Fishermen Won't Fish Without Price Astivrin. Sent, ft UP r.m Bill. Jean Johnstone, 12, Albany until December 1. Mary Ann Klupenger, 13, Day Small snake-like amphibians without a trace of either limbs ton, and Frances Fox, 12, Silverton, Given red ribbons were Norma McDonald, 12, Scio; Karen Kelly, 12, Jefferson; Lois nettera mav not ffo hnrlr nn tVip Columbia when the salmon fish ona. pion bull was Royal Don Juan, a 3-year-old bwned by Mrs.

Antoinette Van Derbeck of Mt. Angel and bred by George Horning, Jr. of Sherwood. Junior champion went to R. Davis, Woodburn.

Fairmeade Pilot Journal, an aged bull owned by L. S. Lorenzen, Dayton, was made reserve champion. Full classes of top individuals in the sheep division continued judging into today. Both ram and ewe champion in Shrop-shires were shown by Gath Turner, who also had champion Dorset ewe and champion Hampshire ewe.

Ahrens Turner, took both champions in Romneys as did Jimmie Riddell, Monmouth, in Corrie- Schmitz, 11, Dayton; Alice Mo- ser, 10, Silverton, and Louise Hammett, 13, Canby. Winning ribbons in Clothing fiiHip im i i ii i iVirtTi ir1ril'ln-l- IB, the Just-so girl, were Elizabeth Miller, 12, Canby, blue, and red to Linda Benedict, 13, Another METRO MARVEL! SPECIAL! dDDH ClOTM Dayton and fcvelyn Clifton, 13, Sheridan. Champion of the bachelor Storm Starts Scout Executives greeted by Governor Douglas McKay during their regional conference being held on Willamette university campus: Left to right, D. F. Seaman, chairman of program committee; R.

K. Lamott, conference chairman; H. F. Pbte, national director, division of personnel; Governor McKay; W. L.

Phillips, former president Cascade area council; Ronald E. Ruddimann, Seattle. dales and Kenneth McCrae in Cotswolds. A. I.

Eoff won the Forest Fires champion Hampshire ram class. John Banick, Brooks, had champion Dorset ram; Russel Alsip. 3 yds. $1.00 Dallas, Sept. 8 Five forest Monmouth, champion Cheviot ram and ewe.

fires were started by a lighting 4-H dairy cattle judging is set storm that struck this area early Thursday morning between 5 Camp Silver Creek 'Y' Camp Ends Successful Season Camp Silver Creek, built during he depression years and designated as the Silver Creek recreational area, has just closed what is probably it's most successful season. and 6 clock. In some places it QjjJJ yard was accompanied by heavy rain. Two fires were started iathe The YMCA, one of the agencies of the Salem Community chest, Grande Ronde country, two at Boulder Camp, and one at Mary's Peak in Benton county. Fire fighting crews of the state has operated the camp ever since its construction.

First under year took first in the senior Guernsey division. First in junior Guernseys went to Karl Vockert of Troutdale. Clave Dumdl, Carlton, handling a milking Shorthorn was first in senior other breeds division. Jimmy Madsen of Gresham used an Ayrshire for top place in the junior section. John i 18-year-old Bend youth, showing a Hampshire pig, won the swine showmanship trophy after a close tussle with Howard Watts of Silverton, junior champion showman.

Watts was also junior champion last year. Ohling Bros, of Albany are donors of the perpetual trophy given for the first time this year. Fine Hog for Market Richard Harms, 12-year-old ion of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Harms of Canby, exhibited the grand champion 4-H market hog.

His smooth, deep sided Chester White barrow had close competition from a reserve champion Duroc pig shown by Frank Adams of Gervais. First prize crossbred market hog went to Dale Cooley, Albany. Mike Forster, Shedd, took first in Poland Chinas and Richard Schaefer, Salem, won in Berkshires. Donald Rider, a junior in Canby high school, was awarded the Oregon Jersey Cattle club heifer calf for his outstanding work In FFA dairy projects this past year. The calf, Oregon Grande Engraver Sally, was donated by John L.

and John D. Lienhart of Woodburn. In FFA swine showmanship Maurice Eide of Newberg took first; Lyn McDonald, Forest Grove, second and Gene Smith, Newberg, third. Linn-Benton won the Oregon Jersey Cattle club trophy awarded each year to the top county herd in an unusually small showing of Jerseys. Bud Forster of Tangent exhibited the senior and grand champion cow as well as junior champion cow.

Reserve champion female went to E. Mil-Venna of Vancouver, on cmr-year-old Maridale Gene Roomette Maid. the national parks bureau andS for 9 a.m. tomorrow. At 10 a.m.

the annual sheep shearing contest is set with six entrants listed. Judging results: Angus beef cattle. Grand champion bull, 2-year-old Bandolier Rea, shown by Rancherla, Anderson, Calif. Reserve champion bull, Oxbow Elleenmere 46th, a senior bull calf; grand champion cow, Gammer Gaiety, a 2-year-old cow; reserve champion female, Elleenmere Barb, a Junior calf, all exhibited by Oxbow Ranch, Prairie City. Holsteln dairy cattle.

Senior and trand champion cow, Llnmere Hazel Vanity; Junior champfon cow, Unmers Basel Beauty; senior and grand champion bull, Hallrose Range, all exhibited by Lindow Portland. Junior champion bull, Grimes Harrlsburg. Milking Shorthorns. Senior and grand champion bull. Woodrose General, exhibit forestry service fought all of the a week of activities for girls and boys of high school age under Smoky says HICKORY SVrOtggN POTATO CHIPS! -mAH LOVE 'UM" GOOD FOR SNACKS! Fresh at your grocer PHIL SCHNELL Distributing Co.

280 Bellevne Ph. 3-3H08 fires and brought them under control. In Dallas .11 inch of rain fell the same leadership. The YMCA conducted four 46" Inches Wide Printed and Plain Bright and Pastels Seconds of Fine Quality Friday and Saturday Only in a few minutes. periods for boys and one for dis trict girls.

The Willamette area Full coordination of the mm. Presbyterians returned for I junior high camp and the regu cles of the eyes is not believed to lar camp period was closed out oe attained in children until their fifth year. or Brooknook Farms, McMlnnvllle. Junior for the past two years under the ownership of the parks division of the state highway commission. During the season that closed Labor day, nine groups took advantage of the facilities of the camp.

In addition six organizations held group conferences or picnics. Campers, Including boys, girls and leaders totalled 1017 while 835 persons were involved in the special groups for an overall total of 1852. The season opened with a grade school camp for boys and girls under the sponsorship of the Willamette area Presbyterians, June 12-18. Then followed champion female, seliarg yueenie, J. L.

Graff Is, Gold H1U. Senior and (rrand during the 10-day period Aug. 24-Sept. 3 when the Junior Red Cross conducted an extensive champion cow. Valley Brae Marg; Junior as far south as Glendale, and from Ketchikan, Alaska on program.

Other organizations used the camp including the Salem In tne north. Camp directors for the season were Gus Moore, general secretary; Carl Greider, membership secretary: Fred Cords nVivclr.ni THE STOBES OF BETTER VALUES dustrial Supervisors club, Salem Kiwanians, Salem Rotarians, Salem Y's Men and the YMCA 136 North Commercial Salem, Oregon cnampion bull, vaney Brae Koan prince, both exhibited by W. Merrltt, Har-rah, Wash. Brown Swiss. Senior and grand champion bull, Curtiss Candy's Signal Best; Junior champion female, Eden Valley's Signal Bell, both shown by E.

E. Bones, Toledo, Wash. Junior champion bull, Active Acres Larralnes Demon, exhibitor, Albert Meier. Senior and grand champion temale, Sunny Hill's Keeper's Queen, exhibitor, John Boeckli, Portland. Swine.

Poland Chinas. Senior and grand champion boar, also junior champion boar. Rose Mae Pranke, Salem. Reserve champion boar also senior and grand champion aow, Wendell Willard, Dayton. Junior champion sow, also reserve champion sow, F.

L. Zlellnskl, St. Paul. Hampshlres. Senior and grand chamolon director, all of the Salem for a fall planning conference.

YMCA. The camp drew from various parts of the state as well as more distant points. This was partic Salem. Senior and grand champion sow. Elmer stangel, ularly true of the Junior Red Angora goats, cnampion Fere? H.

Brown, Sublimity; champion buok, Cecil Cross which had delegates from Springer, Harlan. boar, also Junior and reserve champion sow, ijyie McKimey, eneoa. junior and reserve champion boar, senior and grand champion sow, also Junior champion tow, L. 8. Barry.

Balem. Have You Seen -The New For women who love fine Spotted Poland Chinas. Senior and grand champion boar, also Junior and reserve champion sow, Arthur Franke, Salem. Junior champion boar, Franke AS? tSS EXCLUSIVE AT IN CLEANSING CREAM NIGHT CREAM Campus Wise Co-eds Recommend the 49'er For School-Day Living beauty specialX I $900 I Ofjtf ft2M-rsofrir JJ.50 and J4.00 jf t3OR05AJSW0N-N-NOERPULCOTTAeeCHESe FRUIT SALADi gogo GOOD! 6000j I LUSCIOUS FfWlTS, MfXSO WITH 1 I pfnz-Winning i COTTAeg CHBBSBl QOiCKl QUICK QuiCfcA I AU ft6ADy TO DIP OUT OF THE CARTON 7 WD SERVe. A glamor-salad! 1 Cleansing Cream a temUlquefylfig cream that melts with the warmth of the skin Mild Cleansing Cream whipped to a light fluffiness Velvet Cream It's Perfect for Classes (TWO BIG WELT POCKETS) It's smooth with slacks as well as skirts, and wonderful for cool autumn evenings.

In authentic Scotch Plaids and plain colors (in flannel as only Pendleton can weave them) to match your boy friend's favorite Pendleton shirt. Pendle-tonians if you please. Slxet 10 to 18 Also See Pendleton famous Slacks Shirts Robes a creamier cleansing cream. Oil Blent a richer blend (or very, very Dry Skin Skin Cream to help bring smooth beauty to to hela brina anooth bauh to i I wovxs I rr I bylr -r M'K' the or Combfaotion SkinrsS fifl5i 0 Tonight's wlc-dis at your food itorenowl Juicy biti of pean, peaches, cher-rie, pineapple-r4sn' creamy Borden's Cottage Cheeie-ln this pacieage ISorden's CRIAMIO COTTAGE CHEESE FRUIT SALAD Wl OWSWltW COIHfl MDICAI CIWTfS HAHCH cptrat cm 2.

Get access to Newspapers.com

  • The largest online newspaper archive
  • 300+ newspapers from the 1700's - 2000's
  • Millions of additional pages added every month

Publisher Extra® Newspapers

  • Exclusive licensed content from premium publishers like the The Capital Journal
  • Archives through last month
  • Continually updated

About The Capital Journal Archive

Pages Available:
511,657
Years Available:
1888-1980