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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
PAGE THREE The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning September 26, 1929 TS G 0 PDSTART North Howell Plans for Many Activities During Com ing Winter it!h Fair Glances 4-H club members were smiling yesterday. O. M. Plammer, manag er of the Pacific International Livestock show, and particular pal of the youngsters, was on the grounds meeting old friends and making new ones. According to the youthful participants of lift fair, Mr. Plummer is Just about the moat popular man In the north west. Land Products show of the Pa cific International, Portland, was a fair visitor on Salem day. NORTH HOWELL. September 25. School begun here Monday morning with 27 pupils enrolled In the upper room for the first day and 28 In the primary grades. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Prultt mov ed from Salem Sunday to the M. R. Jones house near the school house where they will lire during the coming year. Other pupils will be enrolled later. Mrs. Stella Bartlett and daugh ter Lois of Portland spent the week-end with Mrs. J. E. Walt man. Mr. J. E. Wellman. Arthur Vin ton and Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mc Ilwaln have been fishing at the toast for the past week. A. B. Wiesner and son Alan are oth employed at the State Fair this week. The ladies of the home econ omics club met at the Grange Hall yesterday afternoon and tied an other quilt for the Grange fair to be held October 18. The next meeting will be on the afternoon of October 8 at the Grange Hall and as there is much to do mak ing preparations for this fair, we hope all the members will be Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morgan and two children have gone to Cal ifornia for an indefinite stay. They have rented their place here to the Hagan family for five years It's a far cry from Mussolini to a college freshman, but there they are in the art department of the state fair side by side. In carved myrtlewood, Mussolini glowers at the freshman who smiles a non chalant and wooden smile, not at all awed. Mrs. H. R. Crawford declared that her long allegiance to the Crawford peaches was broken when she tasted the J. H. Hales that were brought to the fair by D. M. Lowe, Ashland. They are In the big state booth in the new exhibits building. HIliT IS STAGED FOR GUILD WOODBURN, September 25. (Special) Mrs. F. G. Havemann intertalned the St. Mary's Episco pal Guild at her home Tuesday afternoon at their regular bl monthly meeting. Mrs. L. M. Bltney. president. presided over the business meet lng but no Important business was transacted. It was reported that the music the Guild obtained for the evening services last Sun day from St. Paul's Episcopal ehurch In Salem was very enjoy able. At the close of the meeting the hostess served refreshments Those attending the meeting were MesdameB L. M. Bitney. H L. Gill, H. M. Austin, C. J. Espy, Keith Powell, T. C; Poorman, J L. Shorey, Henry Miller, Kather- lne Powell. Susan Livesley, E. G Emmett of Newberg, John No lan, S. R. Kellak and the hostess. "Mrs. Lyman H. Shorey has asked to entertain the guild next meeting In honor of her mother In-law who is visiting from Eng land. The guild was In favor of meeting with Mrs. Thorey and the next meeting on October 8 will be held at the Thorey home. Thirty years in the show ring, is the record of D. M. Lowe, Ash land, In charge of the Jackson county booth reproducing the Ore gon booth which recently created so much comment at the Califor nia State Fair. What "D. Ttf." does not know about booths Just Isn't worth knowing. It's his habit to set the fashion, and others follow. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Savage, Corvallis, were enthusiastic spec tators of the Salem day celebra tion. Mr. Savage was formally a member of the Oregon State Fair board, and he knows just what a grand and glorious feeling it is to see the big crowds surge through the gate. F. Reynolds, Corvallis, a for mer manager of the horse show, and a visitor at Salem Day, was very enthusiastic over the show this year. The exhibits in general are wonderful, declared Mr. Rey nolds, and he could not say en ough for the horse show. A I R L I E FOLK HAVE HIE INS For roll call each member will respond by relating an interesting Incident ot the past vacation. A feature of the meeting will be a recipe box which will contain a seasonal reeipe, each member re ceiving a copy. By MADALEXE C. CALLIN Mr. and Mrs. Rex Wormer of Alrlie have two Plymouth Rock pullets that may well claim devel opment records. When but six months old these pullets appeared with flocks of young chicks. Most chicken raisers consider that if pullets of this breed lay at six months they are doing pretty well. Those two stole their nests out and before It was realized that they were even laying they appear ed with the chicks. Both pullets were of a February batch. Mr. and Mrs. Wormer have 500 White Leghorn hens and this yeir bought 400 day-old Plymouth Rock chicks. Now in what the average poultry raiser considers the poor laying season they are getting an average of 20 dozen eggs a day. The eggs are not sold on the local market but are sent by express to the lumber camp at Valsetz. Woman's place may be In the home, but Judging at the fair yes terday proved this isn't always true of Oregon stock raisers. Three women figured heavily In the scoring. Mrs. Florence Nell, of Tiddledywinks farm, Oregon City, waa prominent in winning. Edna L. Knight, Willowmeadow farm, Willows, Calif., brought in ! several blue ribbons, and Mrs. E. Fenne, Portland, did the same. Dr. Canfield, prominent milk ing Shorthorn breeder of Goble, near Portland, was on the grounds yesterday looking over the entires. Dr. Canfield Is not exhibiting this year, but is mightily interested In what Is going on. The efficient way In which R. W. Marsters, Roseburg, president of the state fair board, removed the wreath from the neck of Boy Friend, winner of the Governor's Derby yesterday, was probably a revelation to many who didn't know Mr. Marsters' easy way of handling horses. Losing none of his presidential dignity, Mr. Mar sters pulled the wreath off the frightened horse and turned cas ually away as though taking care of derby winners was all in the day's business. WHS CLUB TO S ESS ON SOON J. D. Farrell, Seattle, connected with the Union Pacific railway, was the guest of the members of the State Fair board on Wednesday. He attended the Salem day cele bration, which he declared to be one of the best on the coast. The program at the Oregon State Fair, under the direction of Herb Satherland, went off like elockwork yesterday, starting promptly on schedule and ending up In the same prompt manner. The vaudeville and acrobatic acts prevented any tiresome waits between races, and the music proved a welcome variation to the entertainment. HUBBARD, Ore.. Sept. 25. - (SDecial) The Hubbard Wom an's club will hold its first meet lng for the new year, October 3, at the home of Mrs. Edna Mack who will be Joint hostess with Mrs Neva McKenzle, the new president Landscape gardening will be the subject for discussion. A talk on flowers will be given by Mrs Blanche Brown and a talk on shrubbery will be given by Mrs Rebecca Cleaver. Other numbers on the program are a reading by Mrs. Ella Wat son. vocal solo by Mrs. Lois Miller and singing by the club members. MBS HI n FINE 1 SCOTTS MILLS. Sept. 25. (Special) A miscellaneous show er was given at the home of Mrs. W. A. Saueressig, Saturday eve ning for Mrs. William Fennimore, a recent bride. The evening was spent in a social way, after which a delicious lunch was servea ny the hostess. Many nice and nnseful presents were received by the bride. Crooked Finger school started Monday morning with Miss Helen Kahut, of Woodburn, as teacher. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ragland of Glendale, Ore., visited Mrs. Rag land's brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. George Myers, the first of the week. Asa Tindall Suffers Stroke High School Campaign to Sell Tickets WOODBURN. Sept. 25. (Spe cial) A special assembly of the students of Woodburn high school was held Tuesday afternoon to announce the student body tick et campaign. The student body president, Ad rian Schooler, announced the tick et prices and explained about pur chasing them for the benefit of the freshmen and new students. The committees appointed to take charge of the sales were seniors: Berneta Thompson and Charles Byers; juniors: Julia Bell Austin and Donald Covey; sophomores: Elizabeth Miller and Thomas Ev ans; freshmen: Donald Courtney and Ursula Moshberger. Athletic tickets. Ruth Geer and Gelta Mae Hunt. The ticket sales started on Tuesday evening. This campaign is entered with much enthusiasm by all the stu dents as it is the first event in inter-class rivalry and starts the class sprit ball rolling. Although the senor class has the upper hand by having the least number of students they have won this event the past year and it is up to ti e underclassmen and juniors to see that they d"o not have the honor again. feet deep, eight Inches wide at bottom and two feet at the top. A concrete entry chute was built at one end and a sloping drip platform at the other. Several other farmers In this community contemplate building a similar tank on their respective farms. IF PROVES BLODBETT SERVICE VERY NTERESTNG AUBURN, Sept. 25 Roy and Marvin Hammer, who have re turned from a visit with their brother George Hammer in Toledo and also spent some time fishing at Newport, report an interesting trip. Their catch included 55 fish and one skate which weighed about 50 pounds. On their return trip, while traveling at dusk they came with in 15 feet of a half grown black bear near the water tank. Just west of the Willamette bridge near Salem. STATION BUIS KING'S VALLEY. Sept. 25. Fire completely destroyed the service station and lunch room belonging to Mr. Blodgeit, locat ed about one mile east or Blod gett statlon.-Saturday morning. The household effects ana ev erything was a complete ldss, ex cept the gas pump, which stood out In front of the building, this was unbolted and removed to safety. AUBURN, Sept. 25. Word has been received here that Asa Tin dayy, father of Mrs. William Wall ing recently suffered a very severe paralytic stroke. He is at the home of his son, Charles, at Rockaway. Mr. Tindall was for some time a resident here, as was also Mrs. Walling, who now resides in Sa lem. Another daughter, Mrs. Opal Nelson also resides in Salem. x Every state In the union now derives money for highway pur poses by gas tax New Ycrkj and Massachusetts were the last two state to enact this law, according to the Oregon State Motor aso-clatlon. Dipping Tank Installed, Kings Valley Farm KINGS VALLEY, September 25. A concrete dipping tank for sheep and goats has just been completed on the Bruce Miller farm near King's Valley, as a construction demonstration put on Jointly by County Agent Briggs and the Portland Cement com pany. The vat is six feet long, five North Howell Farm is Sold To K. Coomber NORTH HOWELL, September 25. The deal involving the es tate of the late Edward Ringsted has finally been settled and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coomler have purchased the property which consists of SO acres of land and the farm buildings which are well located but quite in need of re pair. The Coomlers expect to plant about 20 acres of this place to Etterburg strawberries next soring but will not live there at present. They have rented the house to Ernest Fuller and family of Brooks who will occupy it during ithe coming year. AUBURN. Sept. 25. Mrs. Roy Hammer is on her way to North Dakota to accompany her invalid father to Oregon. He hopes the change may be beneficial. L Hi Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lawson, Yakima, made the rounds of the state fair. Mr. Lawson Is general manager of the Washington State Fair, which has just finished a highly successful season. Grown-up exhibitors will have to look to their laurels! In the eattle Judging yesterday 4-H club youngsters rated a large percent age of winnings in the open class es. Gertrude Bell, Union county, won first on a 8-year old Jersey cow, and was a strong contender for the senior championship. Floyd Stafford, Gresham, owned and ex hibited the junior champion Guernsey bull, and many other blue ribbons were carried off by the youngsters. TTrrlne the boys and girls to take advantage of their oppor tunities which are greater now than at any time in the past, Got. mnr T. Patterson addressee: 4-H club members assembled for luncheon in the club dormitory yesterday noon. The noon luncheons are a dally feature of the entertainment of the youthful visitors to the fair, who come from all over the state as guests of the State Fair Board. Sun-Tan Is The Fashion! AN ANCIENT PREJUDICE S.S. Exhibit Is Attractive HAS BEEN REM OVED J. O. Watts, Eugene, carried off the first prize In Barred Ply mouth Rocks, just at he has been doing for about the last 40 years. And, according to Mr. Shearer, he was Just as pleased about this award, as about any of the nu merous ones be has been receiv ing for the past two decades. AUBURN. Sent. 25. The Hayesvllle Sunday school district booth at the state fair is quite unique and has a very creditable showing of busy work done by Sunday school children. Charles Cadr. who has- had charge of the booth for the last four years, is In charge, assisted by a corps of other Sunday school workers. False modeety in a relic of an ancient prejudice. AMERICAN INTELLIGENCE hat cut it away and, in behalf of better health and pure enjoyment, epontore the fashion of tenable ewimming attire. C. D. Minton, manager of the The Rev. Myron E. Terry of Norwalk, Ohio, is the flying In structor at the municipal airport. 9-m More buyers choose Frigidaire than all other electric refrigerators combined All mechanical parts are inside the cabinet . . . and the "Cold Control" freezes desserts better and makes ice quicker. YOU can easily set why Frigidaire is the world's most popular electric refrigerator. Here is a beautiful cabinet with all mechanical parts enclosed . . . out of sight and out of the way. 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