PAGE SIX
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Moftilng, October 2, 1931
FOREST EXHIBIT
DRAWS CROWDS
Part of Interest Explained
By Broadcast of World
Series Bail Games
More crowds than ever are fre
quenting th left Bide walks lead
ing to the horseshow stadium, and
for the hearler traffic along this
- street the forestry building Is' giv
en large credit.
For the first time, the forestry
exhibit is housed in a: building of
Its own, the old dairy structure.
and in addition to the exhibit it
self attracting considerable atten-
tion, the department is broadcast
ing , many - programs, including
those coming over regular sta
tions, and from within the
grounds.! v
World Series Is
Broadcast There .
. Yesterday the first of the world
series baseball Karnes was broad
cast, and each night Amos n'Andy
are sent out to those who don't
.want .to miss the comedian?.
"World series will be heard here
each day, through a loud speaker
Invented by an Oregon man. and
built by a Salem firm of Port Or
ford cedar. L
The exhibit is sponsored by the
. IT. S. forest service, the Oregon
state forester's office and the 4-L,
with George E. Griffith on hand
for the federal, W. V. Fuller for
the state and George A. Pearson
for the 4-L.;
The exhibit takes timber from
, the forests through manufacture,
' and to the ' finished product. In
roads made on the timber stand
are depicted, and many finished
products are shown. Free motipn
pictures are offered each evening,
and attract good crowds. Wednes
day 9.900 . persons visited the
building.
Many entries have been receiv
ed for the shingle contests which
close Saturday night, says- Mr.
Pearson. A prize is offered for the
oldest shingle In continuous, ser
vice and another for the best pre
served shingle over 35 years old.
"Even wittt a space much larger
than In former years, thia bond
ing Is far Inadequate," Mr. Grif
fith says, adding "With one fifth
of all the timber In the country
and 5 per cent of the industrial
payroll provided by timber, Ore
gon should have a forestry build
ing here and we hope to see for
estry eventually recognized and
put ia the place It deserves."
FIRST AID STATION
MICH APPUe
. A busy spot at the fairgrounds
is the women's first aid station,
where nearly any minute of the
day is found someone with a head
ache, a minor cut or injury, or
perhaps a bitten finger. A nam-
ber of children with whom the
monkeys have been to familiar
have to take hurt fingers there to
be treated, says Mrs. F. M. Wil
liams. Salem, now serving her
fifth year as matron;
A convenience which many
women are appreciating is the free
nursery, held on a large scale for
the first time this year. Two
. nurses, Mrs. Pearl": Shipley and
Mrs. Nellie Mitchell, both of Sa
lem, care for babies.
An average of 20 tiny babies
a day have been cared for, the
peak coming Wednesday when 31
Infants were kept. Some of the
babies . were only a few months
old, and others are large enough
to play about the large, comfort
able room in which the station,
and nursery Is arranged.
Mrs. Rosella? Crossan is in
charge of the first aid room, a
position she has held for the last
eight fairs. :
Shortage Noted
In Dog License
Issuance Total
Either the number of dogs in
Marion county is dwindling or
the owners are holding back with
their license money, for the num
ber of dog tags issued up to Oc
tober 1 totalled 3922 as against
40(4 for the. same period last
year, 4929 in 1929. according to
records at the county clerks' of
fice. 1 During the whole of 1930,
4381 licenses were issued and
during 1929, 4452.) " t
Numerous mongrel dogs . are
being - killed this year to save
their owners from paying the li
cense, fee, it ia reported. The
legislative enactment doubling
the fee is believed to be one fac
tor la the decrease.
FAIRFIELD BOYS
... -' r-r s i i 4" ' t r JSV ; :
- ' ' 1 ... !
Kenneth and Harold Ballweber, brothers, both belong to the Fairfield
4-H pig club, for which T. A. Ditrcars of Gervais Is leader. They are
showing their prise Hampshires la the 4-H premium classes at the
V - Oregon state fair tnu week.
"LATE"
This genuine basket surrey model
nwrmunn ior spmra ui me ugui nunc wow r nuay nignc ac tne vregon suwa lair wnere tue ora-iasbioned buggy parafla will be
repeated by popular request after convulsing the audienar Tuesday night. Prominent state officials wearing the costume of 40 years or
more ago will drive the ancient vehicles gathered especially for this occasion.
North of
Monkey
Island
There's always a joy killer
around some place. And he (it
must be a he) crept in the fair
gates and marched right through
to the new grandstand booths.
His form was a sign, bearing:
"Do Your Christmas Shopping
Early."
Postscript to above: The con
cern in that booth had decorated
packages and "sicn. like" thtngs
to sell. ;,
Sixty-five girls from the Chil
dren's 7 Farm home at Corvallis
were guests on the fairgrounds
yesterday. . ad did they enjoy It;
you bet they did. Sereral con
cessioners accorded them free
shows, including Terrible Tusco.
the Freak Animal show, Mickey
Mouse Circus and Eden Wonder
land. Wednesday 90 boys from
the same home were brought
over in trucks. And now well,
you can Imagine what fun it'll
be discussing it all.
Around 4,000 guesses had been
made up to early last night on
the big cheese in the Interstate
creameries booth, and about the
same number on dishes offered
at the Tallman piano booth.
Youngsters have a habit, 'tis
said, of showing off when Mama
and Dad try to put them on dis
play. Well, cows and calves are
like that, too. At least that's the
way it looked yesterday r after
noon when those 4-H boys and
gira were Indulging in their cat
tle showmanshp contest. One lit
girl's calf even tried to He down
on the job. Can you feature
that? After all those months of
"bringing up".
The grange program at the
4-H dormitory, near the adminis
tration building, will be held at
9:45 o'clock this morning, with
O. M. Plnmmer the main speaker,
it was announced late yesterday.
This is a change in time over
first plans.
Salem Boy Scouts lost $50. Ah.
forget the excitement. The big
Indian just offered to give the
Scouts that sum if he couldn't
do a certain tiick. Sure, he man
aged the trick, and maybe kept
a Scout or .two in the audience.
H. C. Seymour, state 4-H club
chief muckimuck, figures about
1200 Oregon boys and girls have
exhibits of one kind or another
under the 4-H banner. From two
to three hundred more boys and
girls are entering the various
livestock judging contests, and
other demonstrations, so that
means representation of around
1.609 4-H youths. .
- '
A woman from Dayton, Iowa
Mrs. m. Anderwn by name, sent
along for exhibit a large box
packed with entries for the tex
tile department. She carried off
enough firsts to write home
about, and plenty of other places,
too. A Pennesseewoman also
won awards there.
Two booths that look like holi
day bazaar centers are those of
the state ihosptial and the Indus
trial school for girls. Both are
attracting many visitors. But
why shouldn't they; even the
"for sale'f signs having a pulling
touch. I
-
Salem Milk Producers company
AT STATE FAIR)
- "y
! !
MODELS HORSE i SHOW FEATURE AGAIN
ti::...'..
was the rage a generation or two ago.
Sidelights
Picked Up
and Gossip
at Oregon's
Fair X :
77th State
is only a few months Old, but it
has a sizable booth among the
dairy displays. A j miniature farm
home, with a pretty lawn on
which play happy milk-fed
bies, is the focal point, t
ba-
FEDERAL Hi
Captain Leland Hurd
i
Meets
Old Friends1 Here;
is
Guest of Parents
Captain Leland Hurd of the
United States Aviation service
was In Salem Thursday on short
visit to bis parents, Mr, aind Mrs.
G. F. Hurd f Marion street. Mr.
Hurd also took advantage of his
short stay hers to !renew some old
acquaintances, meeting cjarl Oa
brlelson, who caught ; for Hurd
when ho was a pitcher on ihe TJul-Terslty-of
Oregon baseball aauad,
Fred Williams who played foot
ball with him on a midwest em
conference eleven and also Jack
Elliott who was with Hurd in the
flying school at San Diego during
the war. I
In the war period. Hurd tested
over 1200 planes before they were
put into use and probably has
tested as many slice for the gov
ernment, y ; ' j
He has his chief headquarters
ia Buffalo and from there he.
works out to the various flying
fields of the four factories of
which he is the chief inspector la
charge of testing planes which are
made by the factories : arid deliv
ered to the government. No plane
can be delivered without I his test
and okeh. . ' j -
Hurd denied the stories that a
man giving, a test to a plane Is
supposed to crack it up nd save
hi9 own life by a parachute drop.
There is no use, he said, to crack
up a plane just because it doesn't
meet the requirements
It was impossible to get from
Hurd any mention of the scores
of thrilling experiences Ihe must
have had in his hundreds of Ini
tial flights. His I only comment
when asked about his experiences ,
was, "Why that job of mine is
considered one of the best berths
in the service. It j may be a wee
bit cold next winter when we have
to take up some of the ships bat
you can get your hands cold at
fost any kind of anj outside job.''
ELECTION SLATED
TODAY AT 5.
US.
Election to fill vacancies left
in senior high school student of
fice cuased last spring by secret
society troubles wfll be held to
day during the home room per
iod. Nominees are: I Margaret
Magee,, and Margaret f SaTage,
Clarion paper editor; Betty Bon
nell. Clarion annual editor, and
Fletcher Johnson, athletic man
ager. Last spring s vacancies were
created when names of secret so
ciety members were scratched
from the list : of j nominees by
Principal Fred Wolf. 1 The fall
nominations were Closed! yester
day after school. ' j i -
Nominations made at ihe high
school assembly yesterday .were:
Maurice Groves, senior class stu
dent council member, and Mar
garet Hauser, sophomore mem
ber. There were no nominations
for the junior class. Lewis Mel
son, associate student body presi
dent elected last June on tan anti-
secret society platform, presided
over the meeting.
Over Million in
Drought Relief
Loans is Repaid
WASHINGTON. Oc:. 1.
(API More than $1,000,000 in
drought loans has been repaid by
farmers. . ! . j :
The first loans fell due today
In seven northwestarn states. B t
since July 1 farmers1, who borrow
ed Approximately 148.000,000 to
plant again after
last j year's
drought, have paid
In to the ag
ricoltural department $1,239,148,
of which f 1.0 7.08
was on mm-
HCTD VISITS
iosnedr-tmV;
N
"Nt
As a transportation means it finds
Pick Searcy to
Liquidate Bank
J. I Searcy of More yesterday
was appointed to liquidate the af
fairs of the Joseph State bank.
6AM
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neatest usefulness in nroridinc
which closed its doors last week.
The appointment wag announced
by A. A. Schramm, state super
intendent of banks. ... j ,
Liquidation of the Mors Stato
bank, which also suspend sd pern
tionj last week, will continue un
der the direction of Mr. Schramm.
'X A.Mr
4 AM.
Mr.
GOBS TO
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TONIGHT
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1EWBEBG ilfi HAS
POULTRY CHAMPION
Black Minorca Pullets Also
Leader in Class; Other
Awards Announced
A Black Minorca pullet owned
by p. R. Winters of Newberg was
adjudged champion bird of -the
poultryshow. The pullet was also
grand champion female and first
In the Mediterranean classes. -Win
ters' cockerel took second in the
Mediterraneans. I ,; , U
Grand champion male bird was
single-comb Rhode Island Red
displayed by J. B. LaGett, CanbyJ
lnis bird took second on best
birds, American class. M: l J
First' birds In the classes werei
American. Mrs. Ella Plank. Wood
burn, with- a White 1 Plymouth
Rock; English. F. E. Evans. Sa4
lem route 8. with a Buff Orplng-l
ton cockerel; : Asiatic, a . Light
Brahman hen displayed by Drjj
H. K. Stockwell. Salem. - ? 1
The best five males were taken
by Mr. Evans with his Buff Orp
ingtons, and the second beat five
were Whit Leghorns displayed by
A. A. Davles. Portland. I ! ii
Grand champion pigeon was a
Blue African Owl owned by Jack
Canuck, Westminster, Bj. C. Only
six pigeons were displayed by Sa
lem people, in striking contrast tb
the large number of pigeon dis
plays that formerly came from
this city.. i H
.- - Si:
Look at
Rural Reader --iTMetl
man is TODAY'S
Until 2 ia. m. each morning, news is being- received by
tne otatesman tiie
of the. day s happenings, i f
Then it is rushed to press.
By 4 a . m. your
out tne valley ready
Early the morning of THE DAY THE NEWS IS
RECEIVED you get your papert'.-S'-.-ljJ:!! tfiiii-: (II :." T .-v.
Remember any other paper whose wires close in the
afternoon, must be printed 18 hours before you receive it
and must lie all night in the mails-while the world wags
MR. RURAL kEADER: Your paperthe newspaper
of the day it is received is .The Oregon Statesman ! -
"TODAY'S
CUT THIS OUT
Statesman Publishing
Salem, Oregon
t j iNew ouoscriDer
( ) Old Subscriber
I Find enclosed $3.00
The Oregon Statesman.
Sub scnption $.J...
Name ......... ...
P. o. . ..i...a
Please find $...........
.0 ) Renew Policy
Lad Gets Big Thrill a
Runaway Team Tarns I
Things Upside Down
MONIT o'lV Oct. 2i-'
GoUrhsarel." That
was the comment of little
Dick Carmicliael after an ex
citing time one afternoon
this week. Here's what pro
yoked! the comment: !!;Rij!jif
; Cordis v.Watte-t4::j;;n;!
way from the niili, and in
making turn Jast missed
the plate glass window In
C. Y. Carmichacl's store, the
team, wagon, and load : of
grain i crashing across the
store porrli.
.Then, dashing through the
covered bridge the horses
mixed j up wittt the traile.
in which rode a Cow, on cf
driven by L. D. Lcno and
in which little Dick was rid,
tag. ;i II f
The trailer was demolish
ed, but whea group Of,
men disentangled the Ij cow
and horses, only damage to
them -was loss, of nMe.-wmElM
Tillamook Takes
on
In the dairy department, Tilla
mook cheese makers . swept I the
cheese field. Mt. As gel Coopera
tive creamery placed second on
butter with a score of , 9 : & M I just
naif point lower- than ; the high
man, G. L. Coleman of the Raven
Dairy.; Join Bigler as makeof
the second prize butter.' iMUlHir -
:lli,l : I
theslilcks
i
and
realise:---
! ! -1
t
f
latest, freshest, most
paper is in the mails and
tor delivery.
he
PAPER
jAnatiol Dpi?
The Oregon Statesman delivered to your
home, fresh eacK morning, "today's paper
tpday'-for onefulLyear only $3.00, any
where in Oregon. Wmi ! "V :. ; Ii - ,-:
TODAY
'Mm
ill;'
AND
MAIL WITH
Co.
to cover my
fell I'UlSl1!''--i-:M
i f HilM -. -
subscn
ption for
ttii-iliii1 ..
ii it: :&
for Accident Policy,
Tii ! ,J:"'
H0V71L SOSWIS
i WILLPUIiT ROSE
! Royal Rosarlans of Portland
and members of the . Portland
chamber, of ; commerce plan to
plant a rose in honor of Governor
Julius L. x Meier today at 1:15
p. m. near? the main gate to the -talrgrounda.
The following Is the.
program of j the exercises la con
nection with the planting:
I Selections by Hood nrver band.
1:15 to 1:30 o'clock. -;
Chairman, Carl D. Gabrielson,
king bing bf the Salem Cherrlans.
Royal Rosariaa i sextette ot
Portland. ' ,
Welcome by Mayor P. M. Greg
ory of Salem.
Response! by L. w. Hartman,
chairman, f Portland chamber or
commerce, ft '
I. Main address. Mayor George L.
Baker of Portland,
j Tree planJtmg ceremony, Clar
ence . Porter, prime minister ot
the Royal Rosarians; Miss Bea
trice Walton representing Gorer-
nor Meier.;!!
Royal Rosarian Sextette of
Portland. Ii f s
Conclusion by band.
066
LIQUID OR TABLETS
la SO miantes, .eclts a Cold the
Relieves a Headache or Nenralgla
first day, and checks Malaria m
three days.-1
666 Salve for Baby's (Joid.
nn
1 A
m ma-
ec-
vivid accounts
goine thrbunh-
YOUR CHECK
one year to
( ) New Policy
Stat
TODAY
1