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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 1, 1931)
: M . ftVir- - lod now on. To an j address V1 J4.iC V C J 7 I VI t kykOVl t.VV S Ll U U L J J U U Lj U U U lower temper.tnrr i Vf I; 1m Oregon .OOper year by Z y X C'fcvJt -P- Wednesday 74. , , V- maU only. V f TSJ RiLX'-Q . . . T ; ii pn. 63, river .ajj, rai .03, I.. KIGllTY.flKST YEAR ' 1 I 1 ' j t ' '1 I I SalAm. Ore-on ' ThnrsHair MttrafnoVt1Ai 1 5l 3t .. . '' ... . r . f : ... i. . I. , r-M - L . , i"" In hi PAIR ARRESTED iosuiYitie OF 1 LEOlfiRDT Raymond Harvey, 25, Held As Actual r Killer and . " Wewell Companion LatterVAdmits his Part is Police Word; - Other ; - Said Identified . - - PORTLAND. Or.; SepOJO. (AP) Raymond. HarTey, 25. one ! of two men arrested-Here tonight, waa Identified.. police said, as the man who Bhot and killed Walter ' W. LeonhaTdt. special deputy sheriff Monday n,ight. ,t : Ernest P.' Newell, It, arrested with Harrey, admitted, police -said ' he was the' second man InTOhred. Both tlarrey and Newell were Identified by. Mrs. Xeonhardtr-i . Detective Captain Thatcher said :: first degree murder charges would be filed 'against both men. Leonhardt, out for an erening . ride with Mrs. Leonhardt. stopped two men in anautomobUe which , he believed had been stolen from , a friend of his. The m.fa denied the theft and one of them offered to take Mrs. Leonhardt with him "down the street a short distance to verlfiy his ownership of , the car. When they had gone about a block they heard a shot and Mrs. Leonhardt ran back to find her husband lying mortally wounded and apparently dead on the street. rr"NweIl Admit Ho f ',, Was One of Pair ' Newell told police tonight," they said, he walked with Mrs. Leon- ; hardt down the street. When he- heard the shot, he said, he ran in the opposite direction and remain ed in hiding the rest of the night. j When asked if Hanrey was the .other man, involved, police quo ted Newell as replying, "let him . do his own talking.", Harvey denied; any part In the , crime. .. - The two were arrested at Har - vey's home. He is married and the S . father of three ehildrer... ; - 'JUD1IG FISHED OflUDNEY EXHIBIT J. Skovbo, Hermiston, and W. B. Thomas, Mllwaukle, tied tor sweepstake honors In the honey and bee exhibits at the fair, each amassing 64 points out of a pos sible hundred. This Is the first Tear Thomas Jbas entered large ex hibits. " . The fair board agreed to give each man a sweepstakes ribbon and the large money Is to be di vided between the two. The bee and honey both this . year is In charge of the Polk coun ty bee growers' association, but only one member of this associ ation took an award, Mrs. V. . L Ferguson of Eola who took sec ond on honey, her only entry. Much favorable comment has been heard for this dlsplay,le largest In history of the depart ment. . : i Sends Out SOS ' I ; r'. ' HALIFAX. N. Sept. 30. j (AP) Mysterious sllece ; h a . rt - cloaked the late or, a aisiressea S !i ' valfavat trt a ha Rat IT. T: out of Lunenburg," since! a Belle l i ' Island government radio operator, while off duty, picked up faint .SOS calls at o'clock last night 1 :, on a short wave set. ; .- Nothing has been heard since. ( tS. i Passing ships have been requested t-s to stiarch Tor the distressed vessel. ; Hog Calling, Milking Contest Slated L- . A hog "calling contest and a iV-w-iid cow milking contest hoth If . j i ja tn. hIasm -tha whim of tvthe many fair, visitors Farmers' hiTA TMen arranged for Fri day, and will be held during the afternoon racing- programs. For the last day or so the far reaches of the fairgrounds have ' resounded witn me weiru ami "'5"" " Varied screeches, cajoles, gurgles aid any other noise that might be 1 ' used to call hogs, and ; judging from interest already apparent this contest will go oyer big. Both ? contests have been arranged by Max Gehlhar, fair director. .. ,-i-r ? Portland,-Gresham and -Dallas davs will also be od served Friaay, t so city visitors. 111 also : get ; a ( - thrill from thes competitions. t . V t ' t Three live nigs. Ma, Almee and V 2 Atl&t, will be given the three wln f W hers In the hog calling contest. f '' which Kay rox, utbbioci emrj M.rk is directing. The tnree pigs will be delivered alive and with out conveyance to tne winners nA must be carried off the field. 'Applause of the audience will de termlne the winners.; - Two prises of $25 and $10 are rn for the milking match, and xrill ro to the - Farmer : Union whose entrant wins. The contest- Chinese Buy Much Wheat From Board PORTLAND,' Ore.; Sept. 80.' (AP) Forty thousand tons of 1931 wheat have been sold to pri vate buyers in China bythe Farm ers' National ."Grain 'corporation, Henry ,Wr Collins, vice-president and Pacific coast manager of the corporation, said today. ' This wheat is for October de livery and is in addition to the 40,000 tons ordered by. the fed eral farm board to be loaded in the Columbia . river, for : the ' Chi nese nationalist government as part of the JMOOt006 bushel deal consummated, last week." . Besides theset; Coljlns 6aH, several large sales by prIvate,exporters to buy ers, in the; orient have- been re ported. .. , r - :'. tWhJle these 10 to 12 shlplpads of wheat are being, dispatched from the Columbia river Collins said, Paget Sound will be loading 30.000 tons of grain sold by the Farmers; corporation- for delivery In China, 'while 20,000 tons of farm board wheat and a consider able amount of private grain will be shipped front sound ports. U t. David Smith of Portland, Barbara - Enschede of I Hillsboro First - Marlon and Polk county boys and girls took a few scatter Ing places in the awards announ ced yesterday - on cookery, but failed to place In the health con test, one of - the chief features of the day. ; .J Twelve counties and 21 4-Hers competed In the health contest In which David L. Smith, Portland, placed first for boys, and Barbara Enschede," Washington - county. first: for girls. V Toung Smith; son of Dr. and Mra, L. Howard Smith, has been a member of a growth and health club for three years. He is In Ir- vington school. His club has sent state winners to the Pacific Inter-. national for three consecutive years. ( D&yid has i been a steady drinker or milk and his mother says that they hare emphasized a balanced diet and adequate rest. Barbara Enschede is the daugh ter of j Mr. - and Mrs. William A. Enschede,: Hillsboro farmers. She saya she has had a cup of milk each day as long as she can re member, that she eats all kinds of fruits and vegetables and goes to bed . at 8 o'clock each night. She never eats candy between meals, except when she goes to a party. Dr. Vernon A. Douglas, Marion county department of health, Jud ged the contest, Charles Brown, Polk county, took second, James Brown, Polk,' third, land Gordon Conrad, Mar Ion county, eighth ' in the camp cookery exhibits. Verna Epperly, Marion county, took eighth in first I division . cookery. Janet Siovangen. Marion . county, took fifth and Anna Prang, Polk coun ty, seventh in division two cook ery. ;j .; (f Two at Albany Are Killed by ; Poison Liquor . ALBANY, Ore.. . Sept. 30 (AP) Two men died here today from drinking liquor which the coroner said contained wood al cohol and ether. Fred Bomke-and William Do nan, each' about SO, employee of a saddle factory here, died sev eral hours after drinking the li quor at a party in Donan's room. Police said they have started a search for the man who sold the two the liquor. Wild Cow ant who gets the first squirt of milk In a bottle and gets it to the Judges' stand will be winner. Cows brought in from the range by Clarence Warren, in charge of the rodeo, will be used lor the milking event. Mounted rodeo riders will rone the cows, the farmers to get to work next. Mr. Fox . has already received the following entries for the hog calling episode: - Hxle, Eggers, Penewawa, Wash,,-"John Frultts, Cambridge, Idaho, Ben Kammerzell, Colfax, Wash., Alex Doerfler, Silverton, Morts Averoff. Lebanon, Cass Nl chols, Salem, T. " A. Dltmars, Ger vals, Crause,- Aurora, John Beck- ley. LInnton. , . t ...... Beckley, a Brown Swiss dairy cattle exhibitor, will give variety to the contest when he yodels for the hogs. " i Bort from the 4-H pig ..clubs who entered the elimination con tests include: Leland . McClain Tallman. Donald DuRette, Wllla- hrook. Clair McClain, Tallman Stanley Green, Stanfleld, Clifford Conrad, Island City pig -, club. Richard Sears, Clear Lake, "JIo mer ' Shelby, Tallman, '"Charles Coff ield, Estacada. .Jack Doane, (Turn to page 2, col. ). HEALTHIEST DF.4-H MM SELECTED MOOT Mil MI HEAR TOP Exhibit Gets Second Place With Clackamas First ; and Polk Third .! All : Livestock Judging to - Terminate ; Today ." is i Present . Outlook -' i . The Marlon county Jersey cat-: tie club will receive a neat sum, for general breed development as result of Marion county placing second In the county j dairy herds on Jerseys yesterday. Clackamas placed first and Polk! third. Ben ton county; placed first in Guern seys. The previous day Marlon took first county herd honors In Holsteins. : -. -t : ' 1 ' : Judging In all; livestock depart ments will be completed some time during the day. Champions and grand cham pions In all groups as recorded yesterday follow: '. i , s . Cattle i ;f ,. . Guernseys -senior ! and grand champion bull, ' E. j. O'Donnel, Mt. Angel; Junior ehamploa hall, Arthur S. Moulton, i Vancouver, Wash. senior champion cow, L. O. Flemmlng. . Orchard, Wash.; Junior and grand champion heif er, Moulton. - .1 1 fit . i :. - Ayreshires .all! champions swept by Wallace' I i Bailey, Wa- teVffJ11 f!Halsey took Milking Shorthorn North wood Farms, Redwood ' Wash., cleared everything. - ! A : "- Brown - SwlssH-chimpion lun- lor bull, Sam Moser . and Sons, Oregon City; everything else tak en by John Boeckli. Linn ton. Red Polls, beef ( Cattle all champions and all but three firsts taken by C. E. Lewis,, Aumsyllle. - Horses ! ' j.' Clydesdales grand! and i senior stallion and grand land i senior champion mare all won by Robert Thorburn, Vancouver B. C: Junior chamnion stallion and mare won by H. W. White, Latah, Wash. i ,-4.rM.:.y U v -. English Shires 1 senior and grand stallion and Junior j cham pion stallion, D. F. Burge, Al bany; rest by H. W. White. Shetland ponies all champion ships and all but two firsts went to D. O. Welty, , Llnah. Nebr. Myrtle E. Arenson, Salem, failed to place. .. j Sheep Awards r Oxford Downs champion ram and ewe, Floyd T. Fox, Silverton. Leicesters champion ram and ewe both by Clifford! D. McLean Kerwood, Ontario, Canada. ' Fat Sheep champion pen of three, Frank Brown, and son, Carlton. . ' f Hampshire - champion ram, Frank Brown and son, Carlton; (Turn to page 2i oI. 1); " U ; HD HELD HI JAIL IN SHOOK CASE -v; i----JLt-.j--;- : - Charles Ward of j Condon, who alleged to have Shot Ernest Farron of Yakima, Wasb, during an altercation in the racing horse barns at the state t fair grounds Tuesday, was -discharged r from Salem General hospital yesterday and lodged la. the -county Jail pending the i filing Jot ' char - s against him. ; He has a self-le- fllcted wound of the hand. Farron. who received two bul let wounds In the chest was also able to ieave the hospital yester day.- - : :1 State police who Investigated the affray said that l Ward had threatened Farron on 1 several oc casionB, and .that the shooting was the result of an old feud. Both Farron and Ward were em ployed as hostlers, and have fol lowed the northwest racing clr cult for a number of years. - Any charge that will be pre ferred against , Ward probably will not be filed for several days, the police said. Price Schedule Is Reduired of iriURifroaucers PORTLAND.! Ore; Sept. 30. ( AP) An ordinancer requiring milk producers and distributors who sell milk iin Portland to file with the city a schedule of prices, butterfat content of milk offered at specified prices, and other tar iff data was passed today by the city council, i - ? . The - ordinance forbids rebates and other practices which tend to disrupt milk prices. : 1 : The ' ordinance, proposed by Rabbi Henry J. Berko wits, milk arbiter, and by producers and dis tributors, carried an i emergency clause making it effective imme diately. i i . ( SHE TEH TO START SALT LAKE CITT, Sept. 80. (AP) Two hundred fifty em oloyes of the Murray Utah plant of the American Smelting and Re fining company will be recalled to -work tomorrow, company offi cials stated today. : . JERSEY I Stock Judging, Horseshoe Pitching at State Fair Blbbta UnUffl ;j TIT STITE FlID At top, 4-H dub boys at the Oregon exmoKors' eaiue ior me test. ner xney juage tnese fine Jerseys their observations are checJtea sby experienced Judges who grade their' findings and thus test their knowledge gained in dub work. Belowthis boy can tick. his dad i.at borsehoe pitching. H. C Cook, University of Oregon employe, and bis son Carroll Cook who is A leading: contender for the horseshoe pitching titles of Oregon and the pacific northwest. In the respective co-test Friday and Saturday at the fabrgrasatds. :j j u BATES CASE TAKEN T Railroad Attorney's Final Warning is of Lower Wages, Strikes WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 (AP) The plea of the nation's rail roads for higher rates, was taken under advisement today by the in terstate commerce commission. Lengthy public hearings ended. at noon with a warning from rail road attorneys that refusal would entail wage cuts and labor trou bles all orer the nation's " .vast transportation system. They closed "their argument with a reiteration of their conten tion that the transportation act makes favorable action manda tory, r : The petition of the roads for a S ner cent blanket Increase In freight charges has been before the commission since June 17." Ex tended hearings have heen con ducted In many parts of the coun try. A final decision Is expected by November 1.' " - - ' Grenvllle Clark of New Tor. representing railroad security holders, today freely predicted If the -petition Is -denied an effort will be made to Teduce the wages of railroad workers. . This, he saw, would be followed by widespread strikes. ! ' . 1 Portland Banks Agree to Lower Interest Rates - - i , . - - f PORTLAND. Sept. 30 (AP) All West Side banks In Port land, except two, will reduce the rate of Interest paid on savings accounts from ' three per cent to two and a half per cent, ef f ectlre November 1, a statement issued today said. . The: American national win continue to ay three per cent and the Portland Trust and Say ings will pay four per cent, v ' The statement said the reduc tion was -made ia-keeping with recent action - of banks in other metropolitan cities." , Say Beer Would ; Injure Farmers ' WASHDtfGTON, Sept.: 30 (AP) i - Arguments that beer would help the farmer were an swered today by a national farm organization r - the; Rational grange with " the sUtement its return would hurt him. " , The grange numbers more than 800.000 .farmers., every state rep-. resented. His executive commit tee la meeting to deal with the agricultural crisis. The organlsa- tlon has long -supported the, dry cause. . . . t UNDER 1 fflffl X state fair snapped while engaged Of Lo . Hurler s Gill oh . is Vhamp Raney Runner-up;1 Carroll Cook of Eugene is One of Outstanding Contenders for State, Northwest Honor t ' I GHARLES GILLON won the championship of the Salem round robin horseshoe, pitching tournament staged Yes terday at the fairgrounds, winning six games and losing one. J. W. Raney was runner-up, winning five and dropping two." J. B. Nathman and George yick tied for third, ithe pitch-off placing Nathman in third and Vick fourth place. EvansTakes 17 Buff Orpington Prizes at Fair Probably the most unusual win nings of the fair at the poultry coops were recorded yesterday for F. E. Evans of Salem, route eight. Evans took 17. prizes out of a pos sible 1 on his buff orpington en tries. " : ,.: y;:: . : Raisers who v have followed the poultry exhibits for a number of years declared his cockerel i to be the est bird they had ever seen exhibited here. Evans has 1 taken prizes for a number of years, but never such a cleaning as he; made yesterday.! ,". . j-; Approximately 2,500 birds are on -display at the poultry build ing, Supt. Edward Shearer said last night. He says judging will be completed some time today." Teachers Will Accept Cut in Salary ASTORIA. Ore.. Sept. SO-l(AP) All teachers , in Astoria Junior high and grade schools today vol unteered to surrender 10 per cent of their salary for the first three months of. the schoofyear. Senior high school teachers have not yet,' announced a decision in the matter but reports indica ted they would take similar ac tion. The saving that would be ef fected under the plan was not an nounced., I 1 . . . Sino-Japanese Clash Revived TOKYO. Oct 1 (Thursday) (AP) The Rengo news agency reports that a detachment of Jap anese soldiers clashed with 3,0 80 Chinese troops at Kalyuan, near Mukden, early today, reshlttag in severe fighting Three Japanese were reported : killed and : many wonnded la repuag th Cblnea ;: I '!'.! iiftiws 4: 'ill"" tn a judging contest using adult ion cat norsesnov in Contest O work-on of a thf ee-way tie placed W. H. Hogan in fourth, W. Speck In fifth and W. Frances in sixth, h. Ashllman placed seventh, dropping all his games. in Wednesday's rounds Quali fying for the championship matches Friday, - Rllmar ' Pell, Pendleton, placed first with aey en straight wins: L.: Jenkins. Prospect, -second andV), A. John son; -Portland, third with - ,flve wins and two loses; , .. Tuesday the trip who won! top honors .were ..Carrol rr Cock, -Eu gene, I F. Allen and Joe Fran cisco, Portland. Monday . Ray mond McGueen, Wlllamina, jArt KODinson, , rortiand. and .Jesse Breshears, La Grande, finished in (Turn to page 2, coL 3) i Outstanding Music Programs at Fair Outstanding artists and ensem bles will appear today and tomor row for the , musical' , programs sponsored by, the Oregon Federa tion of Music clubs in their booth In the northwest corner, second floor, of the agriculture' pavilion at the fair. . Ur-! - Four programs are given daily. Yesterday crowds equalled , those of Saturday and Sunday, ; and equally great interest Is expected to greet the programs for the re maining four days of the fair. . ' Today's program will feature the Monday Musical club of Port land, P. A. TenHaaf, director, and Henry Areary, accompanist. They will present: .- ' :'l -I - "Today by Dent Mowry; The Night Has a Thousand Eyes, by Bolt wood; "Ah, Lore. But a Day." II. H.A-r Beech; "Will o'th Wisp" by Spross, all by the .club. .Three Chopin ..numbers,! f'Prelude, "Ballad Flat," and "Valse" The Juggleresa by.Mosskowski, and ."Maguena" from i "Andalusia Suite." Lecouna, by Nelle Roth well May, outstanding concert pi anist and teacher of Portland. ; . The Monday Musical programs will he concluded with a musical skit, 'On to the Fair," Natanson, by the club sextette, and solos. . Program Today at t State Fair i Governor's pay and : G. A. R. Day ' '" '' i I ,. j w. iix Hood River band. 10: SO 'a. m. Lecture and . music in art depart ment. - i 11 a. m.-Free . circus acts - on Monkey Island. ll:SO a. nu Free musical f program in booth of ; Oregon - Federation of Music dubs. ; 1 p. m. Free musical pro- gram." . - t ' 1:30 p. m -Horse racing. 2:30 p. m. Lecture and music in ;j?art; depart- ment. : . ' -S .5 . p.. m. FreerfWlrcns 'acts on Monkey i Island. Admission after 6 jf. m. SS cents. - U ,, :) ' 7 p. mi. .Free fireworks on Canoe Canal. J - Jl 7 p. m.- Oregon Pare Bred -; Livestock association 'banquet, y 7 pV nu Free musical pro- gram. d p, n Night horseshow. BIG CROWD OUT TO fJIGHT HDR3E SHOW Studnicka Comes Back and Wins! i Applause With . Successful Ride!" Splendid performance of polo ponies, excellently 'i driven - tan dems, hunters In teams, comedy acts, and Mr. Studnicka ' distin guished - the horso show t Sal)m day 'Wednesday night . for the benefit of - an audience of over 3000 people. -;M j 1 The crowd gave particular wel come! to a new exhibitor,. J. G Kamm of Portland ; who entered a group of his polo ponies In brilliant, true polo style. His first appearance won him money on Kingflsh and Diane in third and fourth: place. ;: t :i Sheba, polo pony of Mrs. Lnra Castlen, won a hand from the au dience and first place from the judges; Close Harmony j ridden and owned by Mrs.. Floyd R. Hart took' second. -.-' L . if j . Frank Studnicka came ! out: to the applause of the audience and proved himself a very much alive man: when; he rode "Sinbad", : a black, .blowsy-maned i animal in a succession 'of pitching bucks. It looked like real ? work and the audience appreciated the pluck of Mr. Studnicka. (Turt to page-2, toh Artists on "Come to the Fair," Martin, and "Hills of Home." ;; Fox, by Mrs. Fay Werts Welch.;; ; Mrs. F. O. ' Northrup Is presi dent of the Monday club, i Parts of the. program will be given at 11 Vclock, 1, 4 and 7 o'clock. Friday, Portland day . at the fair, will also see Portland artist presented, with Mtes Eda Trotter In charge, and Madame Leah Iaska, noted and favored concert singer and KGW artist, featured. Friday's program follows: !- ' At 11 d'clock-Royalu Rosarian sextet; Mrs. Inea : Osbourne - Ar cher's Juniors; atf . 1 o'clock Mme Leaska, with ' Miss I Bethel Mayes, accompanist; Lota Stone's pupil Whistler; at 3 o'ciock Royal Rosarian sextet,:' and Mme. Ieaska, and Mrs., Arctier's jun iors; at 5 o'clock Miss "Elizabeth Lewis, Salem; piano solo; at 7 o'clockWaiter Bacon's ensem ble; and Prof. Cameron Marshall, baritone, i Willamette' university. . ;; MrsWlter Denton, Salem, Is In general charge at the Federa tion booth. ; y - In the art -department i today Prof. N. B. Zane wlll show Lan tern slides at 10: 70 and 2:30 o'clock and several musical num bers will also be presented. - OfJSiiLEM'.' Perfect a Weather Attracts I Estimated 25,000 to , Grounds Wednesday Governor's and G. A. R. Day t IToday;!" Portland Wi:i ; ; - Send Friday Crowd j Local people turned out by the thousands yesterdav to lem day the outsUndlng event,wlth weatner, programs and crowds all atune to good " feeling and one grand play at the fairgrounds. The record crowd of the year, estimat ed at about 25.000 persons, at tended, and everywhere one turn ed there was at elbow a sizeable crowd. ' In common with' the practice on Salem days at previous state fairs, all local; stores, shops and offices closed most of the after- noon. Concessions reported a rush- i ing business, and the "great white way" attracted a capacity quota of patrons, f i! Today l Governor's day and G. A. R. day will be observed, aad tomorrow will M Portland day. Farmers', day, Dallas day and Gresham 'day. ' : J Moa of Jadging I I To Wind Up Today , Judging in virtually all depart- menu of the fair continued, with the promise that most of the awards would be announced be fore tonight.; M Tommy Luke of Portland won first In the floral department for the best collection of cut flowers, -with Clark Brothers, of Portland, second, and Oscar Olson of Salem, third. O.' E. Panzer of Portland had the best collection of green house plants, with, Fred Yonng, Portland, second, and the Clack amas greenhouses, Oregon City, third. The Wilson - Grote - Gehr company of Portland showed the best ' collection of greenhouse terns, with L. E. Weeks, Salem, having the best display of glad iolas.... . , H'T-; :': J - In the rabbit department a heavyweight Chinchilla buck, ex hibited by Ray Anderson of Port land, was (declared? the grand champion and senior buck of the show In competition with. 4 50 animals, irrespective of breed or sex. - . !,.. .? ' . ) " ; ; , ' Harrlsburg Man : e Heads Association I C. P. Klzer, Harrlsburg, was re elected president of t.be Oregon Pure Bred Livestock; association at the annual meeting held last night at the 4-H dormitory. Other offl-" cers, all reelectlons, named are: N. C. Marls,; Portland, secretary treasurer; Jv J. Thompson, Mac leay, ; first vice-president; John Mo ran, Starbuck, Wash., honorary vice-president, and Ci, C. Dickson, C. E. Grelle, F. E. Lynn, R. W. Hogg and T.j B. Wilcox, Jr., execu- 4 tive committee. i ,. ' " Grelle, Dickson and Hogg were continued as legislative commit tees ,;! ' ". ( The-resolutions committee, E. Ai Rhoten," chairman, will report at the annual banquet to be held this evening ; at Mrs. Olmstead's restaurant .on the grounds. Prohibition Reform j Booth Sfaintained i ; Salem's social register was well represented I at the booth main tained by the women's organiza tion for national prohibition re form -in the north rend of the grandstand. -V In . charge yesterday were Mrs. T. A. Livesley, Mrs. Louis Lachmund, i Mrs. O. C Locke, Mrs. Curtis Cross, Mlsv Elizabeth Lord, Mrs. Romeo Gon ley and Mrs. A. N. Gilbert. Other events on today's program Include the afternoon races, night horse show.'clrcus acts, band con certs,; and many free attractions. The campers parade will be held Friday night, preceded by the grange rally In the afternoon. C. ! C. Unlet, -master of the -Oregon state grange, will be the princi pal speaker. ; - .. ... i It was announced that the names of th two boys and girls, winning highest honors in all the juvenile contests t, would be given out late today. More than 800 boys and girls are competing for. this distinction. J Friday nUht . these fortunate boys and jrirls will be the guests of E. L, King, super intendent of the Southern Pacific lines in Oregon, -at a banquet in his private car. They also will re ceive watches, and next August will be guests of Mr. and Mis. Richard Price at Crater lake. Mr. Price is manager of ; Crater Lake lodge. The banquet Sponsored hy Mr. King will be attended by Hal E. Hoss, secretary ? of state, and H. C. Seymour, state club leader Bailey Renamed Chief of Police WALLACE, Idaho, Eept. 30. (AP) William J. Bailey, prom inent figure In the so-called lace rum rebellion" was reappoint ed chief of police today, v Mayor, Emil Pflster Issued the order after Bailey received a fall pardon front President Hoover. He was eonvlcted of liquor conspir- acy and served a part of his sen- tence at McNeil island federal pn ttentlary.- ' . . ; - 'm