II Hi II l
-riiiti" io , .,
Juno i
LOW THIS YEAR
No Deficit but no Money to
Make. Improvements, is
Indication now
Receipts oi tlx 1MO Oregon
state fair aggregated $4x,Slf. as
against tSS.547.50 last year, ac
cording to figure giren out nere
Monday by J.-E. McCUntock, vet
eraa auditor ioit-the. .state., fair
board. -The attendance lor the
seven Aaya pt the recent state
fair was 11,70.
The decrease in revenue at the
Oregon fair was in line wKh the
experience of all other exposi
tions on Ch eircaiti which in
cludes 14 fairs. Three ot these
fairs ere la Canada. Members
of the fait board said that the
attendance at Ttrtually all fairs
in the northwest this rear d
dropped from IS to ?2 per cent.
wnen cwmparea wita the attend
ance records last year.
Weather CUvan
Most of Blame
The marked redaction in the
'attendance at the Oregon state
fair this year was due largely to
weather conditions. Rain fell
part of three days, while the
other days were cloudy and un
settled.
The largest attendance at the
Oregon state fair this year was
on Wednesday, Salem day, when
a total of 25,500 persons paid
their way onto the grounds. The
receipts on Wednesday totalled
$13,670.75. as against 117,
669.75 on Wednesday' at the
192Jatate fair.
The shrinkage in receipts at
this year's state fair was not
confined to paid admissions, but
also to the horse 'show, grand
stand and concessions. Members
of. the fair board indicated that
the receipts would cover the ex
penses, but that there would be
Tittle money left for improve-meats.
Ttrtually all of the exhibits
had been moved from the
grounds Monday.
i OF LAKE
GOIIKIYSQUIBBLE
The Northern Lake county
chamber of commerce has sent a
resolution to the public service
commission protesting against a
resolution approved by the Lake
county chamber ot commerce urg
ing that the cross-state line be
extended from Klamath Falls to
Lakeview.
"We protest such resolution as
not being to the best interest of
the state ot Oregon and Lake
county," read the Northern Lake
county chamber of commerce reso
lution. "The railroad proposed in
thi3 resolution would not greatly
benefit Lake county in that it
-would not develop aay part of the
14,000,000,000 feet of timber, the
greater part of the best agricult
ural sections and other resources
of the county."
The Northern Lake county
chamber of commerce has in
dorsed the action of the Oregon
public service commission and in
terstate commerce commission in
the order to build the cross state
line. The chamber further urges
a southward extension from Odell
via Silver Lake to Lakeview.
"Such an extension," read the
resolution of the Northern Lake
county chamber o f commerce,
would be contiguous to the great
er part of the timber lands of
Lake county.
The proposed southward exten
sion would touch Silver Lake,
Summer Lake and Chewaucan val
leys, which were said to be cap
able of providing heavy tonnage.
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, September 30, 1939
PAGE SEVEN
FLY ACROSS ATLANTIC TO GREET RELATIVES ?
Rockne Becomes
A Stock4 Broker
CINCINNATI, Sept. 29.
(AP) Knute Rockne, the foot
ball coach, hag decided to em
bark In the stock brokerage
business, it was announced here
today. He has not planned to
give up his athletic directorship
at Notre Dame university, how
ever. Effective October 1,
Rockne will become associated
with R. Gibson .and Co., of this
city as a special partner.
STUNG BY HORNETS
ROSEDALE, Sept. 29. Six
year old Irwin Tucker was badly
stung by hornets Sunday and was
quite alck Sunday evening, but it
is hoped it will not prove very
serious. He began his first year
of school fast Monday.
"DANDERINE"
Dissolves Crust
of Dandruff
Soothes Scalp; Gives New
Life and Lustre to Hair!
There's no use allowing un
sightly dandruff to steal the life
from your hair; make it dull,
brittle and scraggy; turn it
gray or start it to falling out.
"Danderlne" will dissolve the
worst crust of dandruff in a
hurry. It will bring the glow ef
health back to your scalp. Its
consistent use will encourage
the hair to grow long, thick,
more youthful-looking.
Ton will bo delighted by the
effects ot "Danderine's" first
application. Excess oil is 're
moved from the hair; its natu
ral color is brought out mar-,
velously; it sparklet with, new
life and lustre.
Five million bottle of Daav.
derlne used a year shows 1
popularity; And yon won't won
der at this one yon tears lis
easy use and see. how- quickly K
gives health to the scalp and vi
gor and youthful appearance to
the hair!
Every 4i ffg tnt toilet conntsr
In the land hat Danderina le
bottles. CAdtJf .
t??wrw,.,,i"'"jITr
( A "
;M hC. 4'f5-- At
A. "
T V
H..u ouiut .sua
-v-Ja- A i
' f - '
v fa
" '" i 1 i r f air r
One Of the reasens Diendonne Coste and Maori ee Bellonto ! flew acroM the Atlantic was to visit rela
tives to San Francisco. They did it last Friday. Maybe tkat's why they couldn't find time to to greet
the state fair crowd fa Salem. Here they are Cost in the center and Belloate om the right; Mrs.
camuie Kejraai, a. cousin of Coste, on the left and below, two younger coosina, Laden Ceete (left)
and Slmone Dolle.
II. W. H
TROPHIES WM
Inter-collegiate cooperation and
good will in addition to a work
for the Interest of all colleges in
the Northwest conference is be
ing planned and directed by Wil
lamette's "W" clufc The "W
club is an organisation made np
of lettermen. W wight Adams is
this year's president.
The plan iato get the coopera
tion of the mentioned colleges in
an effort to raise money for two
cops to go to champions of the
conference in football and basket
ball. Money will bo donated or
raised by members of the various
colleges' lettermea's groups.
Last year, work was done by
the local organization to raise
money for a trophy case for Wil
lamette's balls. The case cost
$T0 and will be presented this
year by the club members.
Commissioners
Oppose Delay in
Freight Rates
.
The cooperative committee ot
the national association of rail
road and utility commissioners at
a meeting held recently at Kansas
City, went on record against any
tuther delay In r lacing in effect
reduced freight rates under the
grain rate order issued by the in
terstate commerce commission last
July.
The railroads affected by the
.order recently filed with the In-
EVEN ROYALTY COOKS
re e e e
Queen Mary is Expert; Local Women Aided at
STATESMAN'S SCHOOL
Did yon know that Queen
Mary of Great Britain has ber
own kitchen, where she enjoys
v.-.v.v - '. :v: .
r'j
'S- r-
V
2L
MISS GOODWIN
herself by trying eat new recipes
for King George and the royal
family?
And that the Prince of Wales
refuses to marry because he can
not find a mate able to cook
Welsh rarebit even half as well
as his royal mother? Whether
or not the latter rumor is based
terstate commerce commission a
petition for rehearing of the case.
H: H. Corey, member of the
Oregon public service commission,
returned here Monday from Kans
as City, where he attended a meet
ing of the committee.
on fsct it remains that the an
cient art of cooking has been
dignified by royal hands. Queen
Mary believes that every wife
should be, first ot all, a good
cook and she carries out her be
liefs by preparing many ot the
dishes which appear on the Brit
ish royal table.
"It a oueen takes pride in her
cooking, is It any wonder that
every housewife should take a
keen interest in KT It's no won
der that the housewife Is ao an
xious to keep up to the minute
in household methods!" says
Miss Goodwin, of the Ella Lear
Cooking schools, who comes to
Salem soon to conduct a three
day program of the "Cooking
School That's Differ- nt" tor The
Statesman. "Perhaps you won't
be able to live In a palace and
cook in a queen's kitchen, bnt
every woman's heme is her 'cas
tle' and it's really easy to cook
meals fit for a king In the small
est kitchenette' says Miss Good
win. This newspaper extends a
cordial invitation to all women
of Salem and vicinity to attend
Miss Goodwin's programs and
benefit by her advice on house
hold topics. Noted for her en
tertaining style, she brings valu
able information as well as a
new viewpoint on the art of
cookery. The Cooking School
sessions will be I to 4 p. m.
Thursday, Friday and Citurday,
October 2, I and 4, of this week,
at the armory.
BEGINNING OCT. 1ST.
5KB
LOS ANGELES Cja
ROUND TRIP tU
Sm DSeoe (Round Trip)
$45.00
Every day in the wool
Lioy ke celorM Antes
hlkwyt at ttie wcaiy
Wee icrioa fares.
Rapid Exfrtu rWAtfge
Strrtct T AB torn
HOTEL- SENATOR
Phone 696
PACIFIC
LINKS
lu'i 1 I 1 " r-mri
Mrs. Wilson has
New Scheme but
It Doesn't Work
Mrs. Myrtle Purviance Wilson
of Portland, whose nominating
petitions for governor were re
jected y the secretary of state.
Monday sent a letter to the state
department urging that a nota
tion be placed on the ballot advis
ing voters that they have author
ity to write In her name.
Mrs. Wilson said such a plan
would eliminate all present diffi
culties. Secretary of State Hoss advised
Mrs. Wilson that the election laws
prevented him from granting her
request.
Mrs. Wilson'a nominating peti
tions were rejected for the reason
that they did not contain a suffi
cient number ot signatures, and
the names were not properly veri
fied. She sought to enter the cam
paign as an independent candidate.
SPEEDER GOES SO AN HOUR
INDEPENDENCE, Sept. 29.
Leon Fish Jr.,. of Albany, Ore.,
paid a 110.00 fine here in Justice
Mcintosh court for speeding at the
rate of SO miles on the highway.
Ha was arrested by Constable
Shrunk.
SILVERTON, Sept. 29. Selmer
Lee returned fro mthe hospital
where he underwent an operation
for sinus trouble. Mr. Lee Is get
ting along very well now. He is
an employee with the Sliver Falls
Timber company mill,
o o
Bits For Breakfast j
o o
(Continued from page 4)
I was out of place and a nobody,
. . . married my first cousin. Miss
Martha Cable, of Aldborough, and
sailed for Cowes, Isle ot .Wight;
. . . arrived at the (Sandwich)
Islands, where we took in Rev.
George Gary, who was coming to
settle up the Methodist mission
business after the death of Jason
Lee. We arrived safely at Van
couver In May. 1844." (Lee did
not die until March 12, 1845.)
Was that a "call ot the wild?"
Roberts was like many men of
his time. A taste ot the wilder
ness life made them unfit for the
refinements of civilisation. They
yearned for the great open spa
ces." j
It
He had grown up with the
Hudson's Bay company; came as
a youngster; learned French, In
dian and Chinook; knew every
thing there was to knew about
his work, and everybody He was
somebody there, and at! the var
ious stations of the great com
pany throughout the wilderness.
And, after a trial, he liked Ore
gon better than Loudon. Though
the Oregon country he knew was
at the end of the earth, and dur
ing a large part of his long ser
vice the vast empire in point of
extent was inhabited only by In
dians, governed by one man. Dr.
McLoughlln, assisted by; a few
Scotch, English and French fac
tors and clerks and a few hundred
Canadian-French voyageiirs and
trappers, and the menial tasks
done by some 600 Sandwich Isl
anders. And not a white woman
in all the great territory.! But his
headquarters, old Fort Vancouv
er, was the metropolis and capi
tal, more so than London was the
capital and metropolis ; of the
British empire, and he was some
body there, and felt at home.
Senator McNary' report ot pro
gress, to the Salem Chamber ot
Commerce yesterday, on the pro
posed improvement ot the Wil
lamette and Columbia rivers, and
the project for a new group of
state buildings, ought to be
enough to make not only every
Salem voter and every Willamette
valley voter, but every voter in
Oregon, of whatever party, see
the Importance of keeping Charles
L. McNary on his job at Washington.
CHICIlfSMSiPS
for Chi thm t
BrMftPlUala
Metallic botes.
RtbtMo. Taka
MfilM. PILU.IraikM
M Bat. Saint. RelithU. Bar Ural
SOU IT PKOGCUTS ETniW&U!
VflMV
MMed via KM VV
Tem DiiaMia
Relieves a Headache or Neuralgia
In 80 mlnntee, checks a Cold th
first day, and checks Malaria In
three days.
666 also in Tablets
- i k
1 if
Plan to
tke
CIooldLog
Sckool
Be Shte to set aside timt tHb
week to attend the Cnoiring
School. Easier, better meth
ods in the home are alwayt
worth learning. You wifl see a
demonstration, among othet
worthy products, of Ghita
delk's Ground Chccolate,oo
WHEN CHILDREN
f" !" fP THERE are times
IT it 1 when a child is too
fretful or feverish to
be sung 'to sleep. There are some
pains a mother cannot pat away. But
there's quick comfort fit Castoriat
For .diarrhea, and ether: infantile
Ola, give this part egetable piepara
tioiL Whenever eoated tongues tell
oicoastrpatkHU whenever1 there's any
lira of ,i1niihnfi Gaatatia has a
good tastes chfldrea love to tax it.
Bey the gtnuiae--wi Cfcas. H
Fletcher's saaiara oa wrapper ;
of theXfcst's great convenience
V
foods. Ghirardelli'si Ground
Chocolate has all of cocoa's
convenience of formj with all
of chocolate's full fine flavor.
YoawOllaiso
SiateenRPNo
Dcwooflectionoiptiia winning
chocolate scope oa s6 cant
sltpferyoorritffleoryotar'
cook-boolL (Fees, of iomsel)
. i . -
GH1 RAEIB E 3L LI'S
CHOCOLATE
6
BEGIN MUSIC LESSONS EARLV
Musical Kindergarten
Mrs. F. Lllburn announces the reopening ef her kindergar
ten. Special work in ear training and sight reading as well
as piano work, hand and table work, stories, dramatisation,
all kinds of rhythmic work, including orchestra, games and
dancing.
Congregational Church Rooms
liberty and Center streets. Monday, Wednesday,
Friday mornings
Opening date, Sept. 29, 1930 Telephone 682W
Car Service If Desired
Melody Way Studio
DOROTHY PEARCE
Teacher of Piano
Beginners and advanced studentsa
The Melody Way Class Instruction for Children
Studiot Chambers Building, 383 N. High St.
Tel. 541-R for information
Moore Fundamental
Teachers
Applied Piano Group Instruction or
Private work and Fundamentals in Class
Jessie Bush
Telephone 2572R
116: So. Com'l St.
Laura Grant Churchill
806 N. Winter Tel. 1429J
Mrs. Walter Denton
Studios, Nelson Bldg.,
1336 Court St. Tel. 184
Lena May Dotson
110 Union St. Tel. C43J
Bertha Junk Darby
7 N. Cottage Tel. 1950W
Lela Lee
735 Stewart Tel. 1037J
Ethel Poling Phelps
1220 Chemeketa St
Phone 2924J
Studio No. 4 Steusloff Bldg.
Lena Waters
1658 Court St. Tel. 1160W
MINETTA MAGERS
will resume her vocal work in Salem Fri
day and Saturday, September 1 9 and 20.
Nelson Bldg. Tel. 540
Portland Studio, 918 Studio Bid.
Elizabeth Levy, Violinist
TEACHER
DIRECTOR
SOLOIST
Pupil Cesar Thomson, of Royal Conservatory of
Music, Brussels, Belgium. Bachelor of Music degree
granted by authority, Regents of University of New
York.
Prixa winning atudenta presented la recital last season bjr
Miai Levy were: Misses Hortansa Taylor, Beryl Ottaway,
Yvonne Piekell. solo violin contest. State High School Mu
lls Tournament, 1930.
Nathan Stelnbock, State High School Music tournament,
19$, ( and Junior National Federation ot Music clubs. 110.
Mis Fay Irvine, aololat, Willamette University Glee club.
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS ORCHESTRA TRAINING
Studio 254 North Church St. Telephone 1194
Mary Talmadge Hedrick
Violinist and Teacher
Telephoae 1021R
Class beginning October 1. 570 N. Winter St.
ELMA WELLER
PIANIST and TEACHER
Specializing la Artistic Piano Playing. Grovp teaching Ja
Dunning Improved Music Stady for Beginners
High School Credits Givea
Studio 95 N. Liberty Telephone 1851
William Wallace Graham
"Maker of Artists"
Coaoert Violinist and Teacher - Head ot the Violin Depart
ment, Willamette University.
Mr. Graham, in Alaska on concert tour, announces opening
ot his studio in Salem about October 1st.
For Information address 600 Holly St., Portland, Ore.
Studios In Nelson Building
Oar. Liberty aad Chemeketa SU. Tel. 640
KINDERGARTEN, AGES 3-6
Pre-echool work Eurhythmies Nature Study
Dancing Hand work Music Car servioe
TERM OPENS SEPT. 23
MRS. MARION MULKEY
Studio: Nelson Bldg. Telephone 129 8M
JOY TURNER MOSES
PIANIST DUNNING TEACHER VIOLINIST
Ondnst Kw Zeg. Cos Boston; ftoldt Koratml Dunning Diploma
naior Osrr Louis Dunning, K. T. City. For flvs rrs. was Hs4 et
Vlolla Dept. snd PUbo Iutraetor. Willsawtts Caiv. Orsdusts work la
East, itamer of 1030. FrivsU a4 Clan Lessons.
Fm Orokastrs sad UssomMs Glasses Hlca Bekool Orsaita Otvsa
Studio 835 N. Capitol SC. Telephone 4S8-&I
W. W. FUEGY
Teacher of
Violin; Saxophone, Clarinet
Private and Class Instruction
Studio- 158 S. Liberty
Frank E. Churchill
Teacher of Piano and Pips Organ
HIGH SCHOOL CREDITS
Authorized teacher of the Progressive series ot piano lessons
Residence studio 8fr5 N. Winter Tel. 14Z9-J
T. S. and Ethel H.
Accredited Teacher
Piano and Pipe Organ
Dunning System of Im
proved Music Study (or
beginners.
Res. SOB N. Summer
Telephone 1370
Prof. E. W. Hobson
TEACHER OF SINGING
Director ot Apollo Club. Portland and Salem CI vie
' Mala Chorus
8tadio: Nelson Bldg. TeL 540 Res: 1550 State St.
Salem Junior Band
t Starting Friday, September 1 2
Meet at Prof. FueyB Studio, 158 S. liberfr St.
, lietwem I and 8 PJM, without instnrmenta
VIOLIN AND PIANO STUDIO
P. F. THOMAS ZENA THOMAS
High School Credits Given
Phone 1518J
Stringed and Brass Instruments tamght. Oxeheetra Training
Free. Private or elass instruction.
Lena Belle Tartar
CotttraIt Soloist Yocsl Teacher - Chorus Director
fitadlo: lf4 Nerth Liberty Si. Phone SS4, Baa. Phona 14STB
RUTH BEDFORD
- Teacher of Piano. Profeeaional Aeeompanlst .
ORADUATW 09 80&a C0N3EETATOHT e'
Hlth School Creflltl ftvaa. CTastoa now SUrtlax ; f
Nelsea Bid. ? ; : ! : Telepoenf 8