l!ie OHE G ON STATESMAN, Saleo, Oregon, Sunday Morning, September 6, 133S
-jiest Morse
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Crack Cavalry
Platoon Billed
To Appear in Horse Show,
But Fire Jump to .Be
Outdoors and Free
Cavalry Comes for Fair
vallis where he .win' be la charge
of program service to- rural ' or
ganizations. This is an expansion
of the work in rural - sociology
which has lapsed in recent, years
because of the lack' of funds and
qualified personnel. :
Mr.: Bock' has I made an . out
standing record as a county agent,
with the agriculture et Polk coun
ty, being greatly transformed in
the last decade.' A specific ex
ample Is the expansion of alfalfa
growing from 70 acres to approxi
mately S 0 0 acres fa that county
during the 10-year period. ' I
Succeeding Beck in the Pok
county, position is W. C. Leth.a
graduate - of the University of
Idaho, who . has been Smith
Hughes Instructor in the Newberg
high school (or the pas 11 years.
Leth has been serving s county-agent-at-large
since his recent
appointment te the extension
staff. - j 1
LeRoy C. Wright, formerly club
agent la Clackamas county, has
. . ' m . . .
oeen irausierrea io o a e r m a
county to become ' county agen
there, succeeding Perry Johnson
who resigned to accept a position
culture in the grain inspection
service. ..
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The army's crack 11th cavalry
exhibition platoon, under com
mand of Captain Paul G. Kendall,
will offer a aeries of colorful
drills and exciting rough and
rough riding In the special events
for the- night horse show at the
Diamond Jubilee state fair open
ing 'here Monday.. The daredevil
riding stunts of the cavalrymen
rave -earned for the platoon the
eobrio.uet of "suicide squad I
One ef the cavalry's most sen
rational stunts, the fire jump, will
be performed out-of-doors, as a
feature of the free entertainment
program in front, of the grand
stand. - . - . . -:
The other events, and a brief
description of each, which will be
siren during the horse show this
v.eek are:
Musical drill, with 24 men on
matched horses. Consists of work
f'one in sets of threes at all gaits,
circles, lines, whirls and serpen
tines. Give Monkey Drill
Monkev drill, with 12 men on
matched horses. The men willt
wear white breeches, rubber sol-
d white shoes, white tight-fitting
rhirts. Horses will wear bridles
-nd sursingle but no. saddles.
hese men work as a team around
the ring, vaulting on and over
fieir horses, then in pairs doing
the same things, then over a small
.ium-3, ending the drill with two
or three pyramids in which sev
eral .men are pyramided on three
horses and four horses.
Cossack drill, with 24 men on
matched horses. Riders enter
landing in' their saddles as a cot
v.mu of troopers coming at a fast
wallop around the ring shooting
nistols and yelling. The horses
after one or two times around the
track are halted in one end. Then
each trooper runs his horse once
around the track doing the hame
stunt. Stunts include hand stands,
drags, falls, rescues and rough
riding in general. The drill irf
rnded by all standing and circling
the track to exit.
Second musical "drill, different
from the one mentioned above,
with 'a -Virginia reel idea to music.
. Pitch Model Camp
The platoon, pitches a model
ramn mt th f a irETOIinds three
days before the first performance,
to allow rehearsal time for the
horses, as due to the horse ele
ment the cavalrymen cannot put
on their stunts in strange sur
roundings until the horses become
accoustomed to thm.
Silver, the gray gelding owned
by - Captain Kendall, has been
called the' best Jumping horse in
me unuea siaiaes army.
The platoon consists of two of
ficers and 34 enlisted men. The'
horses are bright chestnut colored
army horses, all with biased faces.
The riders, as well as the horses,
were selected from the six troops
o f the 11th cavalry after the most
rigid tests.
Free Dancing to"
Be Held on First
6 Nights of Fair
i Dancing will once more become
one ef the major attractions at the
state fair,, with the Diamond Ju
bilee celebration, which opens at
the - fairgrounds here Monday
morning, offering free dances each
week night of the fair to all fair
visitors. The dances will be held
in the dance hall orer the poultry
pavilion, with Monte Brooks, well
known, showman, as master of
MrnmnnlM
-Ai added feature and some-
thin at w for state fair dance
The 11th Cavalry exhibition platoon from the PreeMio at Monterey,
1 :; Califs will be a super-attraction at the Diamond Jubilee state fair
night horse show, opening here Monday. Above, a formation in
the musical drill. ' T r ;
goers, will be a floor show each
night. Artists who hare appeared
In leading theatres and night clubs
of .the countryi will present this
event. ; ;. -. j , :
The dance music will be fur
nished by a Portland orchestra of
12 men. , 1 'v j
Every fair patron is invited by
the fair management to forget the
woes of the business realm and en
joy these free dances, from 10 to
12 p. m. nightly, except Sunday.
Machinery
Display Promised
The finest display of machinery
seen at the state fair in years will
be in evidence at the Diamond
Jubilee celebration opening here
Monday, declares Leo G. Spitzhart,
assistant director of the fair.
Space for the machine shed was
all sold out early in July, and one
large company; will overflow into
a large tent near the sheds.
Some of the companies which
have been coming to the fair for
years and who will be back for the
Diamond ' Jubilee are Mitchell,
Lewis and Staver, John Deere, R
M. Wade and company, J. I. Case
and company. Loggers and Con
tractor's Machinery Co., Monroe
and Crissell, f and International
Harvester. Other exhibitors also
have space in the machinery sheds.
Special Days
Announced by
Fair, Director
Special days for the Dia
mond Jubilee Oregon stale
fair were announced this
past week bjr Fair Director.
S. T. White. Sunday, Sep
tember 13, will be the clos
ing day of the fair and
because this day will be one
of the biggest of the entire
week It has been dedicate
to the people of Oregon and
designated All Oregon day.
The fair this year ob
serves its 75th anniversary
so special I stress will be
placed on! Ufe Member's
day. which falls Tuesday
along with Children's day,
and life members . will be
fittingly ; honored at this
time.
The complete list of spe
cial days follows:
-I Monday Labor organiza
tions and Fraternal Orders
day. j
; Tuesday life Members
and Children's day.
. Wednesday Governor's
day and Salem day.
Thursday- Portland and
Service crabs day.
Friday Farm organiza
tions and Veterans' day.-
Satnrday Editors day
and Journal Junior day.
Sunday All Oregon day.
Valley's Juvenile
Stars to Perform
"ZoUieV Gang" Program
Set Children' Day,
Tuesday at Fair .
Willamette valley's youthful
talent will present an entertain
ment of singing, dancing and
novelty acts as a special feature
for Children s day at tbe Oregon
state fair Diamond Jubilee. The
second day of the fair, Tuesday.
September 8 has been designated
as - Children's day and Fair Di
rectdr S. T. White extends a spe
cial j invitation to every boy and
girl to attend this day.
. The special children's program
will be presented by "Z o 1 1 1 c's
Ganfe" with 50 vounestera who
have already made" a name for
themselves on the stage to parti
cipate. The entertainment will be
free to everyone and all boys and
girls under 14 years of age will
be admitted free to the fair
grounds. j ' '-".j ;'
Outstanding on the "gang's
program will be the tap dancing
of Buddy SeweU, H, of SUverton;
the singing of Elma Ray, 14, of
Dallas; singing and dancing ; of
Dorothy Edwards of Salem; nov
elty act by the ."Leslie Hot
Shots a group of seven boys;
the stooge work of Scotty". Bar
clay; Spanish guitar numbers by
Seth Jayne and Gordon Winch
comb of Salem; an act by Don
nie Edwards, 11, of Corvallis.
Is Strong Contender l
Toung Edwards, Incidentally, is
a real threat as winner of the
amateur contests which will be
held daily as a feature, of the fair,
declares Zollie : Volchok. S a 1 e m
student at the University of Ore
gon and who t Is leader of the
"gang." i
Judging from advance entries,
the amateur contests, the winner
of which will receive the title of
champion amateur entertainer of
Oregon and a $50 purse given by
the fair, have touched popular
fancy and competition is expect
ed to be exceedingly keen. So far
an eight-year old Portland, airl
and 7 8-year-old man from east
ern Oregon are the youngest and
oldest entrants for amateur hon
ors. """" ... ..
Polk Agent Goes
To Corvallis Job
.Three - important changes In
county extension personnel hare
Just been announced by Oregon
State college, subject to approval
of the state board of higher edu
cation. J. R. Bock, for 10 years
county agent In Polk county, and
previous to that in Lincoln coun
ty, has been appointed to a posi
tion in the central office at Cor-
I '
Make Bishop's Your Headquarters While
Attending Oregon's Diamond Jubilee
State Fair in Salem, Sept. 7 to 13
- Here are a Few Extra Specials for Fair Visitors
Covert Cloth Closing Out AU . One Odd Lot
WORK SHIRTS NETTLETON SHOES HARDEMAN HATS
S?rrjg-45c $10.50 vsrisuss
Lee 31 and 37 Blue Denim f OR Dr Am Two-Piece J
mod Express Stripe V)Vy KNIT UNDERWEAR
Final SZ. i c SHIRTS FOR MEN 1ST ,45c
price ,.le Values 52.50 One Lot Wilson Bros.
SHORTS & SHIRTS t HOSIERY
Values to OOc. Final C- jTC-CV 1Wc IO-
clone ont price .ODC S valnes Z-J-L.1VC
Ono Odd Lot j ROCKFORD SOCKS One Lot Faultless
CORD PANTS close Out -v PAJAMAS
IiSrto. $165 price a3 gsr., $U5
7Jrnt Cxneron Iron Odd Yn BlankeU
SWEATERS fTt AlTTtTr AV lUde by Pendleton
Values to 00 l!C CUAMIJIIAI Valnes to , An 77
Is. -Z. ..SZ.65 WORK SHIRTS jh ! S377
- One Lot Broadcloth 01 CQ One Odd Lot Men's
PAJARIAS !X Semi Dress Pants
Sale Prices
WQ1 Prevail.
Until We
Move Into Our
New Store
Buy Now
and Save
Real Bloney
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A Home - Owned
Institution
lit 1
,''.--rf..-vC',r,
that has Progressed
ivith f lie Community
Best Wishes
I to the
s ' , : .
F.I . - ' . . i
St ATE
FAIR
an Institution which
b : . . .
.5
has Progressed
with Oregon!
1 -
A
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&
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'JJ
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if -
000 Bankers
June 30, 1070 $00,003.74 I
JuneSO. 1CC0 0157299 4
June SO, 1090 CS93.026.62 fs.
June 30, 1900 $1,135,024.49
June 30, 1910 $1,940,603.45 ,1-
JuneSO, 1920 $4,434,7055
June 30, 1930 I $6,703,359.79
JuneSO, 1935 $9,360,9931
Dec. 31, 1935 $10,l24,17t.C5
C JUNE 30 1936 ; i $10,959,092,66
! s.' OFFICERS i; - yy
. A. K. Bush. President j J
Wm. S. Walton , jE??'
.Vice-President I qasnier yy'
" v Ror Kelsoi I ,arta !
Asst. Vice-President Asst. Cashier jT
v CM. Cox I J. Fuhrer , "
y " Atst. Csshier assU' Cashier j y
H. V. Comoten ,Tinkha Onbert yy
. 'v- Asst. Cashier - : Asst. Csshier
SiAce -sJI .1868
MEMBER
. Federal Deposit .
Iiisnrirsce Corp
5j5000
i .... - r
SlVbdmura Insurance
fcrj Escli Depositor