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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 24, 1925)
1 8 TESTING DAIRY CATTLE - raEORON 4 WEDNESDAY MORNINGS JUNE 21, 1925 - , i ' ! .. WEDNESDAY MORNING,5 JUNE 24, 1925 WORK GETTING UNDER WAY 1X COUXTV; THIS WEEK v First tests of dairy cattle in Marfan county, 'compulsory under a ew state law that went into ef fect Monday, axe being made by five veterinarians. It is estimated that there are 20.000 dairy cattle In the county. Strictly, beef cat tle are not Included In the . test.' Several persons " have appeared before members -of the county court asking Jor information rel fctive to the "tests. Every1 effort must be madefy the cattle ;own ers to assist the testers. The work will take the greater portion of , the summer. . - ; , - Tests ace being made in the Sa lem district by Dr. Fred W Lange and pr. G. F. Iborinek, with Dr. J. M. Hanraha and Dr. Thomas Simms in charge of the work at Wodburn and Dr. A. W. Simmons at Silverton., . ': . The law passed by the last leg iBlature makes it mandatory for all cattle owners, whose stock is kept for dairy purposes, living west of the Cascade mountains, t'o have their stock tested. A small fee Is charged. PEOPLE AND EVENTS tlLLIE Ii. MADSEN SUtetman Correspondent : Bond Reports Filed by ' ' School Board Members . Further reports of bond filing by district school clerks of Marion county were received by the coun ty! school Superintendent yester day. Those "districts sending in fpports were: . Jooney, Marguerite t Looney, feTerk, f 1500; West Staytoa, Leo pard Walker, clerk, 120001 Clo ircrdale, A. E. " Kunke, $1800; tlear Lake, Anton O'Neil. 4500; ftedle Passl. 'John Din,Woodie, : 2000. - u . j School clerks are obliged to file ponds equal to twice the amount 6f;money they will handle at any one time during the school term. PARK PERMIT NECESSARY C3IIGROi:Xl OWNERS NOT ; COMPLYING WITH LAW While many camp ground own ers are complying with the new law that went into effect May 8, there are still a, great many who : SILVERTOM, June 23 (Spe cial to The Statesman) Bishop W; O. Shepherd of Portland and his cabinet, consisting of Dr. A. Howarth, Dr. A.j S. Heisy of the eastern" district j and Dr. "D. H. Leech of Salem(f were' visitors at the Methodist Episcopal church of Silverton Saturday night. The pas tors are paying visits to all church es in the Salem district within one week. The; church at Silverton was the eighth,' visited on Satur day. .The party took dinner here and held a 'meeting later in the evening. After spending the night here the men went on to Pratum at an early hourt' ! ! ' The object of I the visit was three-fold. 'In the first place the physical aspects o the church pro perty were investigated and In the second stock was taken of. the spiritual atmosphere, of the church. The third reason was to give members an opportunity of talking over the appointment of a pastor for next year.; Bishop Shepherd was "entertain ed at the home of Dr. and Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, Drs- Howarth and Heisy at the M. C. Woodard home and Dr. Leech at the home of Dr. and Mrs. P. A. Loar. The barn of L. Predeck, whose home is about four miles east of Silverton, was completely destrdy- hare not yet applied to the state board of health lor the necessary permit to operate. A fee of J10 is charged, of r which $2.50 goes to the state aid $7.50 ; to the COUnty. I ; ; j : ' " Under thenew; law certain san itary requirements must be main tained in order for a proprietor to keep his camp ground open for the tourist. Inspections are made by connty healthy officers and'ln fractions of the law, unless reme died, will result in a revocation of the permit and the closing of the camp grounds. M i! v '" ' MANY PUPILS ENROLLED NEARLY 500 ARE TAKING SUM 3KR1SCHOOB ISTXTJIES 5 11 .) Nearly -50 Q Duplls are now en rolled ' Jn - the summer school courses, offered this season at the Yew Park and Grant schools," un der the supervision of the Oregon State Normal school of Monmouth, which 'is" bearing all expenses. Mrs. Withycombe, of' Monmouth, and "Miss Margaret Cosper are in charge of the school.' ' There are 10 critic Jeachers and 40 student teacher directing the school work. Registra tjonbegan Monday with more tharrOO, while this number was increased yester day, with the greater "number en rolled at the Park school. f Critic teachers assisting " In the work are Mrs. M. V. Duncan, Mrs. Carr, Miss Williams, Miss Susy Bonner, Miss Leona Burcham, Mrs. Beskoy, Miss Onita Wirtz and Mrs. Edna Russell. More Districts File Reports of Elections Additional annual reports of the election of district county school officers are being received by Mary L. Fulkerson Marlon county school superintendent. Those received yesterday are as follows: North Howell, district 51. J. S. Coomler, chairman, M. A. Dunn, Amy Walker, W. H. Stevens.'clerk. r West Stayton. district 61. J. W. Wallace, chairman W. H. Dixon, H. M. Crane, Leonard Walker, clerk. ' - ' Keizer, district 88. L. E. Weeks, chairman, C- C. Settlemier, Charles Weathers,' ,W. E. Savage, clerk. : ' " ' Broadacres, district 130. T. J. Hunt; chairman, George Bass, Joseph Ebner, Mrs. Harvey Hunt, clerk. ,,' - ' Cloverdale, district 131. Fred P. Schifferer, chairman, Frank Schampier, Ivan Hadley, A. E. Kinke, clerk. Salem industries are ; stable. Salem Is not a fly-by-night town. It, is being built oaV real found ation. - " -.;r -- . , - ! v. - j . ' - : I(Q)(Dil ... j '0 v : " .. -iy. V:. ..-- j i The Statesman will give a 25 Cent Cake free to the Z.XH- K . first 100 bringing in a classified ad to run in The States man for three issued including Sunday June 28. Ads may be brought in any day this week. Cakes will be ready for delivery Friday, or Saturday and will be guaranteed .to be good. The regular rajte of 5 cents per word for three issues .will be charged. No ad taken, for less than 25 cents. All ads must be paid for when orqered. Bom9 1, Wail Bring your ad in today as only 1 00 of these cakes have i , '- '! " . . : i :..,-.... i, ... been ordered. .Come before the supply is exhausted. ! : - . I'M ORE(G-OM ed by Kre Monday night. Not only was the building burned bat also some hay; about 10 cord of wood, a "clover huller, a tractor and a number of other farm im plements.' No animals were lost in the fire. The loss of the barn and contents, none of which according to reports wag insured, was esti mated at about $7,000.- It has not been definitely learned but it is believed that the fire was started by children playnlg with, matches. t 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam. Williams, and Russell Mbberg, all of Scotts Mills left last Thursday by auto for Taylors Falls, Minnesota. They will visit with Mrs. Liilie Moberg and do not expect to return for three months. Mr Williams Is a brotherV :and Russell Moberg a nephew rof Mrs." 1 H.' Myers of Silverton. r"f'M. Mr. and Mrs. A. Nolan enter tained a number or frlendsJn-the city park of SlKerton Sunday af ternoon. Twenty-six guests were present at the party which was given In honor of Mr.8and Mrs. Fred D. Fisher, ' Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are here from Wante, France. Mr. Fisher i3 United States Consul General and is now on' furlough. 'Mrs.1 Nolan is a niece of Mr. Fisher. Mrs. Josep hine Crooks of Goldendale, Wash ington, an aunt of -'Mrs. Nolan," was also present Sunday. ' m m P if P m U 1 ii a II p p I II i rl II fa I I 1 1 n n 7s Vl 7-' 4 II I w I ! i 1 1 ( r l ii ii I . . . - - r .' - A SALE THAT EXCELS ALL PREVIOUS SHOE SALES .1 i ii I f I If N II II M mora i Commencing Wednesday we launch our Semi-Annual Sale. Important is the price items listed below more important prices await your inspection-see windows and visit the store for big reductions in Men's, Women's and Children's Shoes, Pumps and Oxfords. Genuine reductions prevail on every line no exceptions only standard high grade makes' carried. t;.. ' v' . v : ii ,5 Ladies Pumps, the season's newest patent strap," light weight soles, medium heels, for I street wear. Values up to $9.50. Sale price $6.85 Tan Pumps are strap, medium height heels, stylish, comfortable. See these numbers, values up to $6.50. Sale price 1 $4.95 Women's Kid Pumps one and two straps, for comfort wear. Sale price : ; $2,98 . ' Several lines Satin and Patent Pumps, med ium and high heels, for dress or street wear, all grouped at one price for quick sale .: SAM STARTS Wednesday Store Open 9 A. M. Men's Tan Oxfords, French toes, Goodyear wret extension soles, rubber heels, real'up-to-the-minute lasts and leathers, values up to $8, oh sale ' ' - :. f ; $5.95 Black and Tan Oxfords, first quality lasts and materials, many short lines but all sizes, grouped at one price for quick disposal ! $395 Men's'Lace Shoes in brown and black calf leather, Goodyear welt soles, rubber heels, all standard makes included in this lot. Sale pricjfe;. : : . $5.85 3 Low heels in Pumpspat- , ent, tan, also tan . a n d patent combination one strap, or good looks and service. See these splen did values, on sale $3.95 f Buster Brown k.' Shoe Store Awl ' $3.95 ( 5 I J f 5' t l I L 1 Work Shoes We are in cluding our 100 per cent leather War k :.S hoe s, which means the Best ob tainable; while they last $3.95 5 M i t II' 5 I I f ! Sandals patent, tan, one strap medium weight soles for wear, cool and comfortable. On sale-at only ; ( " T XI ! f I? $3.95 Arch Supporting Oxfords in brown kid ; also' black, built for fit and comfort for every day wean Values up to $7.50. j Sale price $4.95 Children's department offers exceptional values on all lines. , Men's Socks ' -9- - t. X : -" i Silk and Silk Mixtures Sale Price Two Pairs for the Price of One , v Sport Hose Women's -All the Fancy Hose Go On Sale Two Pairs for the Price of l One See These :Values Boys' Crepe Sole .Oxfords for sport wear, all sizes ' . '" ' ' $2.95 Boys Dress Oxfords in tan and black calf,, all the newest lasts and just the thing for summer weap .Values up to $6, now X - , i $3.45 Ladies High Top Boots, V4 inch, the real thing for hiking or camping. See these boots. Regular $9.50, now $5.85 and $7.85 II I t I Ladies' Silk Hose , Ladies' Oxfords Girls' Oxfords Guaranteed Silk Hose in all the fashionable Medium heels, flexible welt soles, real com- J?,"11"1 browr. ,ow heeb. broad toes, splcn- ; Summer shades. Every pair guaranteed- fort. See these numbers- on sale -"y wcar- Resular UP ?6-50- 98c $3.95 $3.95 . ' " . ."' !.. . - - . . .. , ' " -; ; , ; ' . i TER- HOE STORE Si V