PAGE TWO
UEiXrON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Saturday Morning. September 6, 1311
Children Free
They Have Style and Style Wins
Wins Dairy Showmanshio Award
Russ Resting
State Leader
AtFairToday
Believed Sunk
At Seattle
Attacking Sub
Editors' "Day" Slated
Also; Friday Crowd
Sets New Record
(Continued from Pagel)
; show and dance will provide as
much, as was aatlclpateii and
probably more.
. Friday's program centering
around larm organizations for
both adults and young people
reached its climax In the little
A first prize Oxford ewe lamb
boafht by Ladd A Boah-Salem
branch of the United States Na
tional bank at the 4H auction at
the state fair Friday will be sent
opt to the farm of Lawrence
Ftsher, the bank's farm rela
tions representative, rather than
slaughtered, according to Linn
C. Smith. vice-president. The
bank paid Merrill Perin of Mon
roe 40 cents a poand for the
93-pound animal.
theatre of the Agricultural ex
hibits building when 4H clubs
staged their, night awards program
and at Salem high school where
FFA boys held their awards ban
quet ' -
Awarded annually for the past
12 years in memory of the former
governor whose name it bears, the
Isaac Lee Paterson cup was pre
sented to Willis Nyberg of Tuala
tin . in recognition of outstanding
achievement and leadership among
4H boys of the state.
Nyberg, ,who has carried from
one to eight or 10 projects each
year for the past ten and who
has been a club leader since 1939,
thus follows in the footsteps of his
brother, Clayton, who won the cup
in 1937. '
The Bankers trophy, awarded
- this year for the first time, was
. presented to Francine Sharp of
Clackamas by Elwaln H. Green
wood, secretary, and A. A.
Johnson, chairman of the agri
culture committee for the Ore
son Bankers association, donor
organization. Leader of nine
clubs during the past three
years. Miss Sharp has partici
pated in every branch of 4H
' clubwork open to her in her
nine years of 411 activity. She
lives oh a three-acre farm.
The Jim Linn trophy to the ex
hibitor tf the champion Jersey
went to Don Hagg, Reedville; Jer
sey special calf awarded by How
ard Bertxch, Oregon City, won by
Alice Roberts, Turner; Holstein
calf awarded by A. P. Ireland,
Forest Grove, to Eddie Wells,
Rickreall; Guernsey calf, award
ed by Mr. aand Mrs. H. C. May-
nard, McMinnville, to Donald
Michael, Springfield.
A Duroc hog awarded br Otto
voustedt & Son, Albany, was
won by Virginia Burkhart, Al-
. Dany; Poland China by R. W.
riogg Sc sons, Salem, won by
Marilyn Nichols, Salem; Chester
White by R. Hornecker & Son,
musDoro, to Ronald Nichols, Sa
lem: Berkshire hv E r w.,r
fiker, Portland, to Bert Denham,
iwigene; Hampshire, by George S.
i ores i, corvallis, to Laverne Mc
Junley, Shedd.' Nebereall Meat
company trophy to grand cham
pion barrow of all breeds, won
by Reed Vollstedt, Albany, res-
laem oi Benton county.
The VirrU A. Parker special,
a Shropshire lamb,' was won by
Betty Burkhart,- Albany; J. J.
Thompson Shropshire lamb for
champion Shropshire showman,
to Merrill Perin. Monroe;
Hamp
shire lamb by Foothills Farms.
A. & Brettaoer, Carlton, to
Evelyn Wells,' Rickreall; Ox
1. ford lamb by C P. Klxer and
son, Harrlsbnrg, to Billy -Bloor.
Monroe; Rambonlllet lamb by
. , Mae Hoke, Pendleton, to Keith
Alsnp, Wamic, and the Rlney
trophy for the champion sheep
; showman to Billy Bloor. Mon
roe, t-... . - i
' c Presidirur over the
' w aeymour, state club leader
To Salem' hirh
FFA dairy judging team went a
w-incn iiropny given by Gene
j uoicui oears itoe
buck store manager. Presented at
Friday night's . banquet for the
lirst tame it Is to be a rotating
'. Winner of the livestock Judg
, br competition, Enterprise team
1 received a 22-lnch gold trophy
5 presented by J, D. Mickle, direct
i or of the fair. A rotating cup, it
was won last year bp Ncstucca
bish school
Colorful and presented to a full
house. Friday " inorainff ' annual
Grange song contest honors went
to: R. A. Reedy, Warner grange,
men's solo, first, and I T. Mobley,
Springfield, second; Myrtle Meier,
fcaiem, and Dorothy Riedel, Bend,
.nt:a',
Clhcrs
Fdl
. Cm w nte - remedies.
Aauxtsr SUCCESS tot - S&s
years ta CHINA. No matter wtt
what ailment ya ar ArrOCT-EO-Hfisorers,
misastUs, aart."
lone, Uer. tidaeya, itMuck,
raa, comiipatraa, ulcrra, iia.
ht-.t,- fever, mkin, femaJ com-
'.pli.tutt'm ..,.t,, -
u4 dk. Jk 3 itOMji3
rr -rt oaly
: :.. p n. aai
till ft- l iat a
.u. t 13:3 pja,r
1:3 W." Cczit CU Eilem. Or.
ft
V V
: i
I ; : ,
7 ..': ' ?r
r - 'X
Because they have stylethese girls and the dresses they wear In
the picture were declared winners In the statewide 4H style revue
Friday nlgbt at the fair. Left to right, they are Patty von der Hellen,
Jackson county) Jeen Potter, grand champion, Umatilla; Roth Ter
hone. Salem, and Laura Jean Hampton, Umatilla. Statesman staff
photo.
Women Organizations of Oregon
Form Board to Take Inventory
Of Employables;
Representatives of women's
aV it i i v
vregon gauierea nere inaay
A Ai t;is a
ior me moDuizaiion oi women.
Preliminary plans for an
-
tied for first in women's solar
Lloyd Mitchell, Eugene, Juvenile
solo: Georee Smith. Florence
Grost and Blanche Hi Pickering,
Warrentor trio: Robert deShute.
Lucille Gowdy. Miriam Bond and
Kenneth Kienzle, Eugene, quar
tet; Maxine and Gwendolyn Vick.
Molalla. juvenile duet first and
Roberta and Harold Rutherford,
Land county, second; Luella Lar
son and Florence Johnson- As
toria, duet, first, and Lita Heubner
and Orly Hunter,, Sunnydale
grange. Douslas countv. second:
Willakenzie aranee of Eucren.
winner of chorus competition with
L.ucme Gowdy, director.
Agricultural problems. esDecillv
those of farm and crops labor, were
discussed at a round table ses
sion Friday noon between mem
bers of the state iboard of agri
culture, Governor Charles A.
Sprague and Director J. D. Mickle
of the state department of agricul
ture.
Largest 4H sheep show In
state fair history Is th&t which
has been conducted this year,
with a total of 286 head exhib
ited. Grand champion fat lamb was.
mat 01 Dan Pnddy,: Portland.
Following; are a nortlon of th
placings from judging of various
4tt sneep classes:
Shrop shires, class 1 first Tim
Bloor, Monroe; second, Billy Goar,
JScio; class 2. first Flovd T. Fox.
jr -bUverton: class 3. first Flovd
T, Fox, jr.
Hampshire s. class 1. first
uwigm Avenll. Corvallis.
Oxfords, class 1. first. rhari
iiizer, Harnsburi.
SOUthdOWnS. Class 1. first Dan
Priddy, Portland; third, Evelyn
weus, Kicxreau; clas 2, first
Henry Pfennig. Salem: class a
uura, Evelyn Wells, Rickreall.
utner medium wool b r m A
class 1, first Floyd T. Fox, SUver-
ron; second. Wanda nonirV
woodDurn.
' Cotswolds and Lineolns, class
1, first. Bob Lorence, Mon
mouth; second, Robert Brusch,
Canby; third, Patricia i Brusch,
Caaby; class 2, first, John Lor
ence, Monmouth; second,' Nat
EtseL .Canby; third, James
Harms. Canby: class 1.
xilershel Miller, Scto.
Romneyi.-; class 1. first tvi
Sickles, Halsey; second, Hershel
Miller. Sdo: third. Franfc Uiiw
Halsey; class 2, first. Dale Sick
les, Halsey;- second, Claude Rod
gers, Salem: class S. third. Mar
jorie Tate. Sublimitv.
Showmanship, lone wool breeds:
first, Bob- Lorence. Monmouth:
second. Bob MarsK Albany; third,
J ohn Lorence, Monmouth; Hamp-
snjres and Suffolk,- third, Evelyn
wells, KickrealL
Champion showman was . Rillv
xiioor 01 Monroe.,. - t
In beef showmanshm Jrlr
Borstel of Grass Valley, exhibitor
of the grand champion steer; was
first: Henrv Richelderfer.. W
second; Josephine Tubbs, Port
land,1 third, t;
To Price at - Friday marn.
lnrs 4B club livestock . aucUosi
was SL55 per pound paid for
the 15-pound grand champion
Sou thdows Iamb f rem Dan
Priddy of Portland; purchaser
was Scars ; Eoebnck. ? ;;. '
The erand chamnion' 104ft.
pound .Hereford entered by Jack
van Borstel of. Grass valley, Sher
man county, brought 35 cents and
was purchased by Safeway stores.
Reed Vollstedt's 208 -riound
call chanroion.Durpc waa tnM
at 30 cents a pound to Sears Roe
buck." Vollstedt is; an Albany dub
member. . - . ', v:-::' ?V
This year's auctlou sales to.
taled $63r.S5, of which $5108.
was paid for 107 hogs, $2,
2S1.6S for 1? beef animals and
$1123.37 for WTsheep iLast
year's sale, at which nm beevea
were offered, brecxht la an
proximately SS5:
Plans Set
organizations from all parts of
a
ana organized tne uregon board
inventory of employable women
4.1 A. A.1 A M
UlTUUiUlUUl Ul
state were dis
cussed following addresses by
Gov. Charles A. Sprague, Mrs.
Sadie Orr Dunbar. Portland.' re
cently named director, and Miss
Beatrice Dvorak, Washington, DC,
representative of the occupational
analysis unit of the bureau of em
ployment security.
After appointment of commit
tees on registration forms and
fixing the time for the Inven
tory, county organizations will
be set up by the women to han
dle the actual details of the task.
All women available for defense
Industries or other paid occupa
tions will be listed in coopera
tion with the state employment
service.
Gov. Sprague pointed out ben
efits to Oregon industries result
ing from the labor mobilization
survey made last winter under di
rection of the advisory council of
the employment service. This sur
vey Is now being used as an ex
ample by other states with partic
ular relation to Industrial activi
ties.
Most of the actual work uh
dertaken by 4,000,000 women who
took defense jobs during the first
World war was mentioned in
Miss Dvorak's talk. She said the
part be in slaved bv women in
recent years in manufacturing and
occupations required skill rather
than main strength.
The meeting was held In the
state capltol building.
Ickes Claims
FDR
Says President Wants
Him Power Chief in
"Home Rule" Speech
(Continued from Page 1) ,
Wash), veteran public power
advocate, who hi trod need a bBl
to establish a Columbia river
authority with a three -man
board. Another bBl backed by
Ickes. gives the secretary con
trol. The controversy hlxhllrht
ed the convention here. - .
Ickes termed the thr - man
idea a Trojan horse Introduced
by private utilities' "behind the
defense of public power in the
northwest"' , .: ? v-' : . ,;-.
"The private utilities." Is
"are just as ruthless as ever but
will make no frontal attack upon
pubuc power at this time" -
He termed as rank raldmcn
airy belief that a, three-man board
would mean 'freedom, lndepen
dence and local control.-. " "
He Draised Dr. 'Paul I Riv
oonnevuie administrator, for his
work, btlt "the otmositian clamor
for a three-man board whn ad,
mitting that Dr. Raver and the de
partment Of interior hvn H-n an
excellent Job." . - i
Civil Defense -
Qiiefs Parley
Checkup of communitr defense
n e e d s, explanation of services
available and arrancrnent m
defense preparations were - dis.
cussed Thursday night in a meet
ing here Of communitr chairmen
with Bryan H. Conley, coordina
tor. About 25 chairmen and sev
eral committeemen attended.
.- Ieputy Sheriff L. L Pittenger
described the policing - angle of
defense Dr. Ralnh Purvin of th
Red Cross and ThAdnv f
Koake, I chairmah, of Instructors;
were present, to 'arrange classes
in first aid. Malcolm Mitchell,
captain of the Salem police re
serves, offered the reserves' as
sistance in policing matters. :
Coordination of the community
committees for an all-county mo
bilization, later this month was
discussed7
Backing
! FDR Ok'ehs Bombing,
Mystery Boat ; Battle
For Leningrad Rages
(Continued from Page 1) j
phere of tension In much of the
world. In London the Evening
Press argued that It should -serve
to put the United States
I fully at Britain's side by show
Ing that geographical isolation
was a vanishing . factor. But
Washington dispatches reported
officials there as generally In
clined to beUeve that the Inci
dent was not sufficient to draw
the United States into war.
Almost overshadowed br all
this was a violent rise in the tem-
ra of war on the eastern front.!
The Germans and Russians were
enffajzed Friday nisrht in 1 rreat
and terrible battle for Leningrad
that appeared to be developing in-
mj uie Moocuesi siege 01 xusxory. 1
in a rough circle about the city
which the Finnish government
said was alight with fires that
could be seen from Finnish soil-
millions of men struggled in a red
chaos of crossing artillery shells.
of tank charges and counter-char
ges, of raw bayonet fighting along
tne wooaea slopes and ravaged
fields.
All public buildings and
storehouses "and in general all
buildings," said Finland's com
munique, had been tamed into
billets for fighting men, and un
numbered men and women
were making their homes in the
parks nndertrees and bushes.
German cannon. Berlin afr?
were throwing howlins tons of
exploding steel into the citv at
"military facilities" and Into tho
railway town of Schluesselburg.
.. ...
zo nules to the east of Lake Lado-
Ba a wiuie.
German field columns were said
in narl iiwrnnti tn tlonJ Uhln
20 roiles of Leningrad from the
south and to be still advancing,
SLffittSS 55SS fffi
vu Mt uwa wa- rv CU UOilUCU W WS I 1X1 11UR, U7 gin.
nearing the towns of Terijoki and DA ambe (M. Perry) 111
Kuokkala. 18 miles above the city. 2 tmtt over- hor ta to
the home of the most antagonistic
of Russian traditions the seat of
the vanished czars and the birth
place of the bolshevik revolution
of Nikolai Lenin.
It was implied in Berlin that
Leningrad was cut off from all
road and rail communication with
the rest of Russia.
The Russians pictured the
great decision as turning slight
ly ta their favor, claiming that
advanced German forces had
been thrown back about a mile
In a series of Russian counter
attacks by artillery, heavy tanks
and following infantrymen in
the face of a wild storm of nasi
fire. The recapture of four out- f
lying Russian villages' In 'this
slow e ou nter-advanee was
claimed.
The soviet commander of the
northwest, Marshal Klementl
Voroshllov. led not alon the tre,
- -- ,
mendous original Leningrad gar-1
rison. which had been estimated at
. . . . - - -1
1,000,000 men, but also had soviet
troops evacuated from the west
after the fall of Tallinn in Es
tonia and a people's army formed
by the able-bodied amonar the
city's 3,200,000 residents.
This furious struzzle dominated
all other action, but it was violent
everywhere.
Funeral Set
For Dairyman
And Ex-Editor
(Continued from Page 1) -lodge
No. 4. AF A AM. and a
past worthy patron of Chad
wick chapter, Order of Eastern
Star.
Survivors are the widow, Elsie
r -ou- j . 1
luiuicu, uaujuiters. jurs. sjen i
R. Lisle, Mrs. Marvin C. Lewis of
v i-i. w . - . .
Salem; sons, George A. and J.
Ray Rhoten of Salem, Rex R.
R h o t e n of Juneau, Alaska; mo
ther, Mrs. John H. Rhoten of Sa
lem; sisters, Mrs. A. Barber of
Salem, Mrs. Luella Hann of Ma-
rion, Iowa; brother, J. Earl Rho
ten oi Aurora, and five grand
children. New Addition
To Start at
Ice Plant
-Construction of a flflYinn w
two story addition to the Tmin.i
ai ice and Cold Storage plant will
probably beT started Monday,
Lowell E" -Kern. : manaww an
nounced Friday afternoon. y
Contract for the addition, toh-
erected across the t
Ing the plant and between D street
ana jam creek at a cost of iv-
proximatelv 17500 went ak.
- j -I " .-- w 414 fc
ur Alton. Portland.- i
Tne building, to be of jxmcrete
id strttptitMi trt m . j .aa. 1
and srtural .tile, will add jmS'JJ38g
feet of packlmt anaca in th. in .
uw to ia,uoo. square feet alreads-
ui use.
f
fililton-Freewater Sells
Prunes to Salem Firni
MILTON - FREEWATTO Can,
5.-L?rVPaulus Rmth ir c . i
have contracted for 800 to 800 tons
oi rresn prunes from this area at
$25 per ton to growers, farm sour
ces .reported Friday. -; 1
-This brings to S500 tons the to
tal contracted for
will pay growers more than tan
COO. " ' - t-,
- -1. ;
, ' -' ' v
1 I - S t v 5 f
- j -
Tlanld H&rr. Wajthlnrtiin fiinntv
w w - .1 - .- v - 1
I assistant state 411 leader the
statesman iun pnoto. ;
1 '";-
I CSaV S aieleCliCn
1 UM"UW
On Lone Dak Daces
i Graded in order of handicap
j -J By GEORGK BOV ;
rntsi KACg s ruBXONGS s ru
ANA IIP
ALMA NUGGKTT L. Josephaon)
jiw-naa amuaj uui out, may oe Den
here, f
MARINI 8TA1 - (B. Coon)-lll-Boy
helps chances here.
SHASTA BATTL.K ( R. Hcadrlck)
111 Loo ka the best of these.
BLACK HAT (A. HoUlday) Ill
Will take a run at 'em in the stretch,
DABK LASSIE (no boy) 10t
Could prove to be an upset horse. 1
DISASTER SHEIK (no boy) 10
Long overdue in the winners circle;
CH1CAKO g WITT (no boy US-
May appiy some 01 tne swiftness here.
BUSTY CAN (no boy) 11 Has
beatea these before.
latTS FANCY (G. Dye) llftWUl
be in there trying. ;.!
I VW. .JAf?.-
f ink bub m. Pernrl 1X3 May
I COL cwmster no
I Hasn't Hm niH lafolv
boy) Ill-
quick 8AND-(no bby)-io9-iJtu
1 Known ox uu one.
1 second race s furlongs 4
I ANft IIP
c(&c .gbr-U-ould
mignon r. Headriek) ne will
"5F&W
captiv aiob h. Headriek) lis
Runs a rood one now and then
ID AD AN A (R. Smith) 100 Wen
placed tot action. -
' T AM ALP IAS (H. Conley) -11
: won nanauy yesxeraay, may repeat..
GEORGE BLANKET (A. HoUlday)
11 Doesn't worry anybody here.
CARBINE MAN (no boy) 'Ill
May give them an argument tor a ways.
KLAMATH QUEEN (R. Smith)
US Little known of this one.
BROOMSWEEP (no boy) ill No
soap on this one.
BAY SMOKE (no boy) 116 Does
n't figure here.
THIRD RACE 44 FURLONGS 3 YRS.
AND UP
ATTAWAY K (F. Dahl) 11J Off
last effort, looks best here.
JOE C (U Josephson) IIS The
chief threat.
SALARKO ' (E. Base) 1U Wttl
make a tight' race of U.
AHTRAWITH (H. Lass well) 11
Will be in there pitching today,
PAfJUNUS (F. Dahl) 111 May
like the drying out track better.
NOTICEABLE (R. Headriek) Ill
Same thing goes for this one.
I twk Avr m r.n.r. ,wi.
1 seagavtjb (no boy) losiuti
I yiray.
1 Duivuauni ino ooy) iio AIM
ve a good effort yesterday.
VBLTEK - (A. HoUidy)-l(May
not oe very oangerous in Here.
j fred wright no boy) in h
rut m fiTJRirPim
LITTLE BOY (no boy) US Doubt
ful starter, if goes, could win.
BOBBY EFFORT (G. Dye) 116
WiU be close up for a ways.
FOURTH RACK'. FURLONGS I
YRS. AND UP
MORECLASS If Ranlt-11
Right, has what it takes toe,
SIR TIMOTHY (G. Dye) 116
Comes from a clever stable and may
be best.
LANNY GIRL (no boy) 106 Is the
chief threat here.
DIAMOND BAY (A. HoUlday) lit
Look for improvement here.
MOR CAR (R. Smith) '111 Dan
gerous when he gets loose. ,
BRILLIANT RARY (V. n... tnm
nan wcu up nana.
BUS! WILSON (R. Smith) 10e
Won cleverly here In the mud.
PARACELSO (H. LassweU) 111
Ruiii 0lnaA un fnr n.rf fhM fil.4a i
HALLUCINATOR fTj- Ja-nhuMt
ooj neipe mancn nere.
RfTTV'B aBin V. 111
wnue piacea last, stui nas a c nance.
FIFTH RACE-4 FURLONGS S YRS.
AND UP
WEE SPIDER (R. Smith) 106
Well placed for winning effort.
D. irp v vn it . i . ...
. r"" uTl'"i'-"-
Appears to oe tne cmei tnreat.
i noN ev via a uniiM. in
If nana ti is rrvk an h.l . .
FAYETTE PRXNCB (G. Dye) 116 .
auyi want lanner to go. . i
CRYSTAL I.OVCR IR rA.l1
win ne erase up ior a ways.
MISS WALSH (H. Lasswell) 106
Leeds for a ways then folds.
; SKY STAR (R. Headriek)) Ul
... .-1 1 .
aaay prove o oe uii sleeper.
IBISH PEER (no .boy) 116 Meeds
a strong rider. '
MONK'S FIRST (no boy) 111 Due
to awaken, might here. ; t i
; TEN FILE (A. HoUlday) 111 Ap
pears to be in a rut. :
- PLAIN CLOTHES (F. ' Dahl) 111
While placed last stiU figures for pert.
SIXTH RACK 4 rtKLONCS-l nii
AND UP -
r. SK NURSE (L. Josephion)-114--
w H uie juage s boo. ., i
WALLOPER DID (E. Base) H
una imdii ti rners nere ana may
be- best. - --
- NOYO-A. HoUlday) 114-A clever
horse and is chief threat. - ? v.
MAMALOBOAWT. GUMOn) I1S
Can ny at this distance. ' i
HOLSTER (G. Dye llV-May want
MOVIE ACTOR (T. Corn) UT-Due
to awaken and could be dangerous. :
Itaarv tn k,M 1m 1. r . . . i
dvwaxa in. foaiey) liT un-
STEPHEN H R. Smith) 'lOo Won
cieveriy yesxeraay, may not go today.
POta MOIr-(G. Dye) Ul LUM
this route and could eet oart 1
CBESTSS ROSa (H. Uaiwtll)-
attgnt wipeie out apart,
-PRINCE KOYAXj (H, Conley) 114
Distance may be too far.
ATBII, DELIGHT T. Dahl) 114
Outclassed here.
. . .
seventh kacx
TOtLONGS
HTPO IT. Corn) 111 The lodes!
winner.
VOLAJoa CO. Lasswell) 11 Will
be close up.
STINOV . iJinT f P ' amtOtl tit
I Salty right now and should get part.
MIGHTY CAB (no boy) 10a-Will
a(l w umn an ifunwu
A60WAI-G Dye) lOS in fight
and could be the upset. :
, v ru nm r a. ai n it f t r, nut ia
The possible Sleeper of the race.
tour rtv.ai.ia u. vosepnsoah
lis May want -farther to g.
PARAVANT (no bovi 10S TJoatant
figure with these; , ,
dvujiih - a. voaiaey ill " May
Starr ta the th race. i
Sat NUasaU, Josephson) lot
Same thine eoes for this one. -
WAXXOPES DID . Base) 111
While placed last, still figures.
E1GBTH EACH MTLg AND U TAJLDS
vea ivn rra ...... ,
Uft pajtatvac mm 4r. v v am.
f OTmv aavui aval aVsV ftllfUi
11m Linn cap for champion Jersey
r
McMahan Raps
ges
na,i01MM iTa,, T
Ueclares tic 11 Ignore
t .
nummnna fn innoo
summons to Appear
In Long, Acrid Text
(Continued from Page 1)
la tare, with few exceptions
have made more money prac
ticing law in the legislature
than they ever made in private
practice.
a ms oar association was nr.
ganized for the personal profit of
1 A m 'm a " m ...
iawyers, noi ior ine good of the
DUblie service. Tt fine r 1ta a
- - - A0 saw"
vice and rules looted estates of
thousands of dollars In utter vio
lation of sunreme court decisions
It Is organized in the interest of
graft and for it, as an organiza
tion, I have utter contemnt. This
court is not going to be conduct
ed in the Interest of perjurers, nor
Is it going to be conducted in the
Interest of lawyers.
"I can name lawyers who
have embezzled their clients
money, who have pat ap Jobs oa
different departments of the
public service and obtained
thousands of dollars from the
taxpayers for which morally
they ought to have been sent te .
the penitentiary. On the other
hand, we have many lawyers
who deserve the confidence of
their clients.
"For that bunch of little law
yers, down Portland way, who
Bar Char
, . .. .. i UJ -ucuiu wens en was tne win
cited me to aDDear before thpm I .1 .. . . wm
I h.v. utto content Md I
expressing that contempt by ig
normg . tneir citation, to answer.
This is one court, at least, In Ore
gon that lawyers are not going to
run. i
'T 1 .v -- i i -
wtw oi uus, a event, wag judged for western recoverea state tuber-
political maneuver by lawyers, by equipment at walk, dog-trot and r02513 hospital patient whose sto
men who don't like my lndepen- lope. White Lady owned and rid-' was told recently In The
If
court I am not going1 to let law.
yers run this court for their pro-
fit, to ; loot estates bv ercessfv
and unlawful fees. So-called law-
Jm Z V1 r7 court
win cases on technicalities, at the
-t .
Such annoyances as this M
eome to every man ta pablic of-
flee who Is more Interested la
the pablle welfare than he fa in
votes. I am not interested in
votes; I always have plenty te
spare.
"I dislike this notorietv and vet
- . . - w
being an Irishman, 1 like to fight
, . J "1C jeim
result, I always have an appeal
an appeal to the neoDle.: Perhan
J?JS tylPrice wa, second and.Hollywood
a ayuksiii. autuw now me
courts have been prostituted by
so-called lawyers1 in this state and
by this so-called bar association,
for which X nave a world of ut
ter contempt,"
Salem Driver
Steps on lt9
Police Say
ALBANY, Sept. S-iTVGlenn
B. Nichols, Salem, Thursday pat
up 10 for a speeding charge,
stomped eat of the police sU-'
Uon and drove swiftly away.
V) He drove so swiftly, accord
Ing to poUce, that offleen Harry
Sharp and Wayne II off man pur
saed te re-arrest him the
same charge. .
They retained, chagrined, a
few mlnates later te report that
Nichols had beatea them U the
city limits and was oat of their
Jurisdiction, I
conditions anad ta arOmr timrm
STEPMOTHEa R. .. Smith) 10ft
oest oz uie ouiers.
CRETE (H. Conley) 113Picks up
atAV ROAM r. Dahl) 114 A food
spot Ior action.
IN THE SHADE (L. Josenhsont
JS:. pne: -;
1111 nu n " Iialiiit n, i
UrTATi.iweV4ll- rT1 Char8C8 f BUmU
Hardly figures tTbest mi I factur d possession of mould
anvai. anaTien u...kt I fn miV, m . .
NINTH BACK ONS I -1 TBS.
Attn Irs
atraa arrvorns inn kmji.
Hica w ovat uianw.
MANTECA (no boy) Ul Uk
; usisahb.. COQH) 111-Ifay whit
tle out a part.' -
JLITTLK SAVAGE (no ? boy) 1U
WUl be la there trying. r
TAK.O a Dy) 115 Might sur
prise st a price. . - "
DAVI T nM twvarlHl vn.
them route aiiairs occasionally. -.
. ,mnun-n. uomey) lis lfsy
earn some oats in here. - -
NOTAa (H. LaaweU US Some
times wins when least expected.
fUrUirrrioMin CmHhum
Hardly fieures here; - l
OCHOCO MAID CS. Smith 10S
May not bo' dangerous.
t two harness races, oesuming at
Rumor Says Fliers -to
Ferry US Planes via
Canada; Move Awaited
(Continued from Page 1)
American warplanes to Russia via
Alaska and Siberia. r
A Canadian press report from
Edmonton, Alta said avUUon
officials there expressed the be
lief that. United States-made
planes soon might be ferried
from the east through Edmon
ton, under the aid-to-Rossla pre
grant SPOKANE, Wash, Sept 5-(ff)-
oecona air zorcer spokesmen at
Fort George , Wrleht said TrlAa
they had received no official word
mat a Russian aviation mission
now In Seattle would visit Felts
field and the Geiger air base here
Monday.
Commercial airline represen
. tatlves said, however, the Rus
sian party which reached Sea&
tie last night after a flight front
Alaska weald arrive Monday at
aa hour as yet unscheduled.
It was understood the mission
wwuia jransier nere. rrom chart-
lered commercial planes to trans-
I Muai t. f. M A. m ' .
would transfer here, from chart-
oi w secona air xorce
t0T Z te natonal nltfiL
EDMONTON. Alta- SentL 5.-
(CP)-Avlation officials here Fri
day expressed belief US-made
bombers and fighters soon may
be ferried to Russia via Edmon
ton. Under the American aid to Hue.
sla program, it is understood the
US may be sending "numbers of
Ill- 1. I .... .
j latest-type military craft to
I the soviet tn
I w F,aja u Tf 'TlaT' IHIK BAAC
I nazi menace. Many of these planes
will be flown to Russia via Can
ada ana Aiasxa.
Handy Hunters
Give Thrills
Two Women Riders in
Spills Over Jumps at
Friday Horse Show
(Continued from Page 1)
and ridden by Barbara Hant
lagton was second and Corinth
ian's Edna owned and ridden by
Eleanor Brill was third.
American Way owned and rid-
lm V T ..
ttEJZZZ
enade with J. F. Brown, jr. rid
ing his own horse and Anascho
Dainty owned and ridden by Gra
de DeMoss was third.
The ctrwlr turn. .!.., - ' -
I -- v"- "cw
uw "j wun nau received .first
I award riniini ..j
by Rose Franke was second and
I rv vi.
Jackson, up took third pli c e.
J D- "uston. draft horse judge,
aK;ct t.w m n j . .
" "cpyara ior uus
Tlie nightly event, assies!
ehairs. was won Tsv Kin
Max Edwards ap on W. F.
auies' bene. Placing second was
Highball owned and ridden by
H. E. Hess, Jr.
Eddie Brewer owned by Whee-
!. w., .., !T XT Vne"
I " ,eeom,sjs WIU UalVCU UJ Jlin
Oke again took first place honors
m me roaaiteri to bike event
Bliss Dean from the L. R. Banks
ltw - irr
I Jl'rrv aTiamaw BVw lf a
Paul R. Washke and driven
-- uu aus.
by
Mr. washke received third.
A special event ef tonight ia
the roadsters te bike eveat will
be the $20 stake and the
awarding of the Dr, James A.
Bradley perpetaal tronhv.
Edwin Tanner's miniature draft
ponies received the blue ribbon
in the six horse teams miniatures
event with Mrs. F. n rti
ies driven by F. E. Bentley tak-
ui jsecona. v unird went to Ed
NeweU's ponies and fourth, to
Tanner's ponies driven by Mrs.
lanner. The grand award for the
Dest total score accumulated
ing the week will be awarded, to-
The T. BtV Rolf draft horses
were judged best In the exhfbl-
tloa six horse teams while N. H.;
Martin receired second and
L.S. Shattack farms third. The
D. F. Barge perpetaal trophy
for the best matched tease and
aeataeas g equipment wfU be
awarded tonight.
A feature of tonight's final show
will be the third
the Oregon Mounted Posse.
Salem Counterfeiter
' PORTLAND . &nt S -SKur.
dell J. TroxelL 25, Salem, was
lJ'ZTT? Jar w
evunMivm hj aa iiif in i nw in m wajm
ICKER'S
Mnnn
; : w TOWT
21L7CII DEIISDICT'S OIIEKSTIIA'
' I ,, ..., 2. Miles North of Independence
Admlsslan AT
SZc end 43c
MRS. AZALEA SAGER
Home Agent
Parley Set
Mrs. Azalea' Saeer. state home
demonstration leader, of Oregon
State college, is scheduled to meet
with representatives of all county
organizations' interested: in secur
ing a home demonstration agent
for Marion county, at the cham
ber ox commerce rooms in Sa
lem, Thuesday, September 9 at
130 pin.
Many organizations over the
county have gone1 on record as
favoring the home agent The
county council of the PTA took
the initiative over a year ago by
appointing a committee of Mrs.
James Keys, Salem; Mrs. C. A
Lynda, Pratum; and Mrs. T. P.
Otto, Aumsville, to be responsible
for taking the necessary steps to
obtain the home demonstration
agent
At a meeting with Mrs. Saeer
last year, similar to the one next
Tuesday, over 40 Interested or
ganizations were present Since
then, letters and resolutions have
been received at the county
agent's office from nracticallr all
Of the leading county groups, In
cluding Pomona grange, County
Federation of Women's Clubs. anf
the County Parent-Teacher asso
ciation.
Other letters on file are from
Salem Heights and Aurora Wom
en's clubs; PTA units at Pratum,
Grant and SLlverton: Bethel Com
munity club, and the County 4H
leaders' association. A number of
organizations have eone on rec
ord favoring the service of the
agent but as yet have not sent in
a letter to that effect
Home Located
For Willing
TB Patient
A home has been found far r
Moody, 28, recovered state tuber
culosis hospital patient whose sto-
nr wras i r 1 A sn.ti i m..
Statesman, but materials for en
closing the porch space offered
him by a Salem woman are need
ed, Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead,
executive secretary of the Marion
County Public Health association,
reported Friday.
Several sheets of plywood and
small amounts of flooring, hard
ware and mill work must be ob
tained In time for volunteer mem
bers of the Salem carpenters' lo
cal union to finish the porch job.
;r Moody, whose 12 years in a
hospital bed resulted In his re
covery from tuberculosis but In
Permanent stiffening of his back,
hopes to make his living by sell
ing magazine Subscriptions.
rd lifts
Weekend Loir
Hauling fian
PORTLAND. So KaxT,.
state highway commission Friday
umonzed weekend log-hauling
for the next SO days.
" Operators had
day permit' for hauling on Satur
days and Sundae
but Henry F. Cabell, chairman,
said extension beyond the 30-day
period would depend on public
reaction and. the.
haulers.
He warned that only those op
erators Who midl annlicntinn
would be allowed to haul on
weekends, i and that- no hauling
would be Dermitted
Cannon Beach road. :
Dr. Baum Heads Aledics
PORTLAND. Sent 1 S jLn. "V
W. W. Baum, Salem, ; b e ca me
president of the hmm cr..
Medical society at the 67th annu
al convention Friday.
Rose Fete Chief Named
JRTLAND, Sept 5-ff)-Ches-ter
A. Moorea was n . a - j
Thursday night by George W.
aioexiei. insurance man, as head
of the Portland rose festival com
mittee for next year.
DAtJCEc
N
MESS WAGON K, Base) 115 AS
"i
.4