The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon, Friday Morning, May 17, 1929
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40 Business Men Attend Independence ' Meeting
PAGE SIX
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0. S. G. LEADERS
E5I
Advertising and Purchasing
Problems Brought Up
by Vance, Bixeli
INDEPENDENCE, May 16. !
The Commercial club met la the
parlors of the Presbyterian
church Tuesday evening at 8:30.
Forty men were present.
After a brief business meeting,
the president Harry "Keener intro
duced Dean J. A. BIxeH, dean of
the school of commerce, O. S. C.
who spoke on "The Present Prob
lem of Business." He brought out
the fact that during the war 30
million men learned to do the
work which had been done by 40
million and that now 20 million
men are doing what was 12 years
ago done by twice that many. This
has greatly increased production.
The great problem of business
now is to find legitimate and uni
form markets. Agriculture Is at
highest stage of perfection of any
pursuit from the standpoint of
production but has not met the
problem of marketing.
Following Dean Bixell's ad
dress Prof. Vance, teacher of ad
vertising and selling In the same
department spoke on "Three Bus
Rirnacles." -The first of
i "Poor Buying." the sec
ond. "Indifferent Selling" and the
"Paroles Advertising." The
i cfenniri huv what the
people want, not what he would
lift to sell them because he can
bur it In Job lots or for some otn-
r selfish reason . . "
business of the U. S. Is done by in
dependent store which fact shows
that there is personality
lness. ,
"Adrertising should tell people
what they want to know." said
Vance. "It should tell the truth,
not using tainted testimonies.
Among other things which make
for success in selling are these:
good fair assortment, well ar
ranged: money back If not satis
fied; truthfulness about the mer
chandise; prices In plain sight:
quick, courteous, and accurate
treatment: children and servants
treated as the one ordering the
goods; accurate filling of tele
phone orders; and the same price
to everybody.
Prof. Vance is to conduct a bus
iness Institute in Independence,
July, li and 13.
BRUSH COLLEGE, May 16.
The llother'a day program given
ay the Brush college Sunday
school at the school novae Sunday
evening was well attended and
thoroughly appreciated. The first
part of the program was put on
by the children, of the Sunday
ehooi In charge et Mrs. Corydon
Blodgntt, assisted by Mr. Ann
Irons. It was composed largely
Of singing and readings.
Dr. W. C. Kintner of Salem,
rave the principal address of the
evening with "Mother" as his sub
leet. ""Bob" Lehman gave a Total
solo, Mrs. Irons pleased with a
reading, Mrs. A. E. Uttley gave a
veeal selection and iJr. wiuiom
JKantner of Seattle, son of Dr. W.
cTkantner, gave several vocal
members. .
Mr. and Mrs. John Schlndler of
Brush college, were hosts Sunday
tn a Portland group Including Mr.
and Mrs. Leo Mitchell, toother
and sUter,In,law of Um Schladler
and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Morris
nd no. Clifford.
The annual homecoming will he
held at the Brush college com
munity picnic grounds June 1.
JEFfMI UED
GUEST OF On
JEFFERSON. May It. Mrs.
Trw, MeKee snent the weekend la
CorvaHis. a gueat of O. S. C. where
her daughter, verna is attending
collere. A breakfast was served
Sunday morning to the mothers
ef the students, at whleh time
Ula Verna sane "Mother Ma-
ehree" te honor of the occasion.
Un MeKee was entertained at
Snell kail during her stay at O.
a. c.
A. I Powell of CoTvalHs. spent
Sunday In Jefferson visiting his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry
Powell. Mrs. Powell has bees
sufferlnr with a severs attack of
heart trouble, hut at this writlngl
shown tome Improvement.
Mrs, Leonard Buriey Is the
euest of her sister. Mm. B. K.
Jon, and famQy.
Dinner ruests at the home of
Mr. sad Mm.. A. Pease-Sunday
were; Mrs. Myra- less a on an
Rnth Beed of Salem. Mr. sad Ma.
William Duckworth of Eugene.
Miss Em Anpperlo, Lnaenster,
Wiseosutn, Ferrs Pease of Albany.
nnd John Aupnerle. Jefferson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. I. Byrem of
lalem. former residents of this
city were calling on friends here
Sunday.
Garden Club Has
Regular Meeting
INDEPENDENCE. May 1C
The Garden club met Monday eve
ning at the grade school. 8. W.
Mnreaey spoke on the different
kinds of shrubs and how to train
them. He also urged the growth
BRUSH COLLEGE MS
MU'SPMttM
In "Show Boat" Film
Laura La Plaate and Joseph SchJIdkraat take leading roles ia the
"Show Boat," which comes to Salem Starting Wednesday for a week's
cagagemeat. Frank BUgh of the Capitol made especial arrangements
to get the picture here.
FUL BITES OF
E
Host of Relatives, Friends
Pay Final Tribute to
Pratum Woman
PRATUM, May 16 The Fun
eraL procession for Miss Alice Herr
was the largest that has been wit
nessed here for some time. At
least 75 automobiles went to the
cemetery, and had it not been for
limited parking space probably
over 100 cars would have been In
line.
The floral decorations were
most beautiful. She was a mem
ber of the Mennonite church and
an active worker in Sunday school
and Christian Endeavor. She has
over 50 relatives living in Marion
county including four grand par
ents. PLflflT IS PUT OH
BT P. T. L
p
INDEPENDENCE. May 16.
Mr. and Mjs. Baren Smfley and
family from Portland spent Sun
day, Monday and Tuesday nt the
Charles Smiley home.
The Parent-Eeachers associa
tion met In the Training school li
brary Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
D. P. Lamb presiding. The pro
gram was: Playlet "From Danger
Valley to Safety HH1", by the fifth
graders under the direction of
Miss Krueger. A talk on the
health of the children by Miss
Deatseh.
Mr. Bussy of the normal school
gave a very Interesting talk on
The Type ef Activity for Child
ren in Relation to Athletics".
Election of officers for next
year then took ptaoe. New offi
cers are: President. Mrs. Lee I
Herschberger; first vies president,
Mrs. O. G. MeConnell: second vice
president, Mrs. A. A. Hssnegan;
secretary. Mrs. Bolt; ; treasurer.
Miss Gothard.
The next meeting will he held
June 4. Mrs. Margaret Geyer,
heme economics teacher of the
high school will have a domestic
arta exhibit at that meeting which
win be the last of the year.
The operetta, "The Forest
Court" will be presented by the
first six grades et the Training-
school next Tuesday eemlng at
7:30. Admission win be 3 Sc.
Browns Entertain
At Weekend Meet
PARKERSVTLLK. Mar 16
Mrs. W. B. Brown, who is suffer-
MONEY
Mail This Coupon
TODAY!
Western Savings
& Loan Association
. ASSETS OVBJt '
$1,000,000.00 (
Y.M.C.A.1
MISS
m
1
eldasetSXJBLXr(0
YOU PRINCIPAL."
Nass
day
ing from high blood pressure, is
feeling slightly better. She and
Mr. Brown entertained the follow
ing callers during the past week,
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Brown of
Champoeg, Mr. and Mrs. J. W.
Starr of Bremerton, Washington,
and Mr. and Mrs. Thompson and
Owen Thomason of Turner.
HUBBARD DHSTS
E M 1 TRIP
HUBBARD, May 16. Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Mack, Hubbard, drug
gists, lert Wednesday afternoon
for Pendleton where they win be
guests or Mrs. Mack's brother. Dr.
C. O. Wainscott. They stopped
overnight with their son, Wayne
and family at Portland.
Leaving Portland Thursday
morning they were accompanied
by Mrs. Wayne Mack who with
ber daughter Betty went as far as
Hermiston where she will visit
with her parents, Mr. end Mrs.
J. B. Rlnehart. On their return
trip Mr. and Mrs. Mack expect to
visit friends in Hood River after
which they will attend the Rexall
convention to bo held ia Portland
May 21 and 22.
Joe Calvert, former druczistof
Hubbard, has charge of the dru
store during their absence.
Let-
KENNELL - ELLIS
I Make Your Cuts, j
Eiigravings or Half Tones J
I SEE US ABOUT REDUCED PRICES "
We Can Save You Money j
FrCRNNRI I -FI J IS
Artist Photographers, j
JAA Jf "sTh www w m i
I Pi urewnjBUuainff Telenhone 951 II
I . -
MOTHER'S SAY TIME
Fl UU MEET
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Grimm
Have Son and Family
Over Sunday
LINCOLN, May 16. "Mother's
day" guests at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. C. C. Grimm were their
son ana ranuiy, Mr. ana Mrs.
Lv W. Grimm and sons, Robert;
and Joseph of Portland, Hr. and
Mrs. George C. Perdue and son
Aivln. Mr. Perdne Is a well known
farmer from .near Monitor. Mrs.
Perdue Is a sister of the hostess.
I. W. Grimm is a special mechan
ic with the Shell company of Port
land.
Mr. and lira, W. R. Edwards
and two children, EUnora and Ken
neth of Lincoln, attended the an
nual reunion of the Edwards elan
at the home of Henry Edwards st
Roberts Sunday, May 12. They
reported a big attendance, some
of the relatives coming from as
far away as Idaho to be present.
When Mr. and Mrs. Edwards
returned to their home they
brought with them as guests for
the evening, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred
Shearer of Caldwell, Idaho and
their son and daughter-in-law
Mr. and Mrs. James Shearer of
Payette, Idaho. Other guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Durham and
daughter and Mr. and Mrs. Iran
Merrick and two children all of
Lincoln.
SILVERTON, May 161. L.
Sneed of Lyons, Oregon has re
cently purchased the Silverton
Tire and Top Shop located ' on
First street at Lewis, from the
original owner, Elmer Ferguson.
Mr. Sneed is also buying the
building in which his new busi
ness is located from L. Robenolt.
In addition to the repair business,
Mr. Sneed will continue with his
manufacture of fishing rods, and
equipment, which he has carried
on in Lyons for some years.
Mr. Ferguson Is taking over a
160 acre ranch near Lyons In
the trade which was made through
the Homeseeker's agency.
LB Mi BUYS
SiPATSIlVH
$60 Worth of Hides
Stolen at Gervais;
Meat Also Missing
GERVAIS, May Id Nine
beef hides and four veal
bides were stolen from Cats
forth slaughter house last
week, Tataed at SOO. A
quantity of meat was also
taken.
The senior class of the
Gervais high school Is now
busy planning" for com
mencement. There are 14
in the class who will gradu
ate May 24, ma follows: El
len Vogt, Rose Leith. W il
liam Kuhn, Lonlse Harms,
Hazei Beeley, Frank Henny,
Helen Harms, Zoo Cntsf orth.
Af sea Leith, Monfca
Schwab, Henry Eder, Martin
Schlechter, and Catherine
Lelack, and Daniel Lemery.
LAST RITES SAID
WOODBURN, May 18. Funer
al services for Hans Olsen. who
died at the age of SO at his home
north of town Sunday, were held
from the Hall undertaking parlor
Tuesday afternoon with Rev. Hen
ry G. Hanson officiating. Miss
Gladys Renn sang during the ser
vices, wnich were conducted un
der the auspices of Woodburn
lodge. No. 106, A. F. A A. M.
Pallbearers were Harold Aus
tin. Hugh Boyle, Jesse Flkan,
Robert Scott, Chirles Halverson.
and Christian Nelson, all mem
bers of Woodburn Lodge 100, A.
F. A A. M. Worshipful Master,
E. T. Sims, conducted the Mason
ic services at the grave, at Belle
Passi.
Born In Denmark:
Mr. Olsen was born in Flagelfe,
Denmark, January 4, 1879 and
came to this country in 1903, set
tling in Iowa. In 1906 he moved
to Chehalis, Wash., where he liv
ed until 1907 when he moved to
Woodburn. He was in business
here till 1913, when he returned
to Portland and married Marie
Iverson, living there until 1921.
In that year he moved again to
Woodburn, purchasing a small
ranch north of Woodburn, where
he lived until his death.
He leaves his wife, at horns la
Woodburn two sisters and a bro
ther In Denmark.
nmm
RECITAL IS
II
INDEPENDENCE, May 16.
Mrs. C. Moyer nad a recital for
her piano students Saturday after,
noon. The program was as fol
lows: Duet. "The Close of School."
Hulda Kurre and Frank Arrell.
April Song and Three Clocks,
Effie Baker.
Solo. "In the Starlight," lone
Moore: Falling Leaves, Hope
Herschberger.
A Rainy Day and The Boat Song
Ileta McLaughlin.
The Base Singer Frances Hia-
na; In the Park. Audrey Baker.
Cedar Brook Falls Hulda Kur
re; In the Garden. Dumonte Lamb.
Vocal solo, "Italian Folk Song."
Joy Herschberger.
Two piano solos "Hippity Skip"
and "Indian Dance," Hope Hersch
berger. "The Dance of the Dwarfs
Across the Fields." Audry Baker.
Song of the Plowman, Frank
Arrell; duet "Tripping Through
the Heather," Carol Brlstlin and
Mrs. Moyer.
Lingering Shadows, Ernestine
Smiley; At Evening, Carol Brlst
lin; Reverie, Leonard Ranton.
Two duets, "Silver Clouds" and
"Sans Soucl" Mrs. Moyer.
Mrs. J. B. Violette and her two
daughters. Oral and Margaret and
two sons. Lowell and Junior went
to Corvallis Sunday to visit Mrs.
Vlolette's brother, J. M. Shipley.
The Independence training
school is to have three entries in
the track meet to be held Satur
day. May 18 at 1:30 in Monmouth.
After remodeling a room in the
Bearer hotel is completed, Drs.
O. O. MeConnell and George C.
Knott will both use the same room
for reception of their patients but
will retain their individual offices.
Operation Saves
Life Of Youth
PARKE RSV1LLE. May 16.
Eugene Loe was rushed to the
Willamette sanitarium. Tuesday
morning for an appendicitis oper
ation. The young man had been
ill for nearly a week and grew
worse Monday, so a call was sent
for a doctor. When he arrived he
found Loe in a very serious con
dition, with a speedy operation the
only hope. The operation was
successful, and It Is believed that
he will recover tn due time.
10
FOR STUDENTS
Rosedale Section
Has Share Of Its
Weekend Visitors
ROSEDALE. May 16. The Cole
family went to Portland bunaay
to visit Mr. Cole's mother.
Mrs. Haldy and Miss Laura
Cammack motored to Pewberg
Saturday to the Friends quarterly
meeting held there.
The teachers have entertained
their rooms separately in jolly pic
nics held on Thursday and Friday
of the past week.
The Ladies Missionary society
of the church met at tne home of
Mrs. Bingenhelmer, May 8.
Mrs. Noot. formerly of this
community passed away this week
end at Clorerdale, Oregon.
Mr. and Mrs. Ladd and family
are visiting mends here. atrs.
Ladd was formerly Jasmine Holli-
peter of this community. They
have just motored from Iowa.
The Salem quarterly meeting of
Friends will be held at Rosedale.
Friends church, Msy 17 th and
18 th. An inter est ting young peo
ples' rally has been planned for
the evening of the 17th. All are
cordially invited to attend.
Rev. William Allen of Scotts
Mills, Ore., preached at the church
here Sunday morning.
Mr. Charles Bear and family
called at relatives here Sundsy
afternoon.
LEE
AUBURN, May 16. A complete
fire equipment Eared the' Lloyd
Lee hatchery from what would
have been a very disastrous fire
Sunday morning. The fire started
under the floor of one of his
brooder houses, which was a lOx
12 wooden structure, where a coal
brooder was being used. Lee and
one of his assistants first noticed
smoke was issuing from the build
ing. It was stated that the fire could
not have been checked with a wa
ter equipment, hut was readily
quenched with the chemical ap
paratus which was osed. About
400 chicks of Lee's very choicest
matings of Rhode Island Reds and
White Wyandottes were in the
brooder at the time, and would!
have been a great loss, as well as
denser to many other buildings at
the plant besides the brooder.
FIRE NEARLY WIPES
OUT
r M
ELL II
SCENE FOR PARTY
NORTH HOWELL. May 16.
Saturday evening, the home of
J. S. Coomler was the scene of a
merry gathering when Miss Susie
Coomler and her brothers, How
ard. Russell and Edwin were
hosts to a large crowd of young
people.
Games were pTaed and a wei-
ner roast with buns and coffee
enjoyed by everyone.
Recital at JVortli Howell
The music pupils of Miss Edith
Dunn gave a very enjoyable re
cital on last Thursday evening.
Pupils who participated in this
very charming affair were: Mar
garet Dunigan, John Coomler. .
Charlotte Van Cleave, F!tn Da
vis. Alice Dunn. Evelyn Coomler,
Harold Dunn, Lois Coomler, Nora
Rutherford.
Mrs. Gertrude Cameron of Sil
verton who Is Miss Dunn's teach
er and Miss Dunn herself also
played some lovely numbers.
Guests present Included: Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice Dunigan and
family, Mrs. Kenneth Coomler and
children, Mrs. Van Cleave and
three children, Mr. and Mrs. Wal
ter Rutherford and two daughters.
Mr. and Mrs. Fiest and son Leon
ard. Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Dunn and
family.
Lunch was served by Mrs. Dunn
and Miss Edith at the close of the
recital.
Regular grange meeting was
held Friday evening at the North
Howell Grange hall with 43 mem
bers present and every officer but
one In their respective chairs.
The third and fourth degrees
were given by the degree team to
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris, Martin
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Dor..
John and Raymond Paulson. Joe
Burnt, Frank Hettwar and Law
rense Thomas.
Ellis Stevens was elected alter
nate to the state grange at
Marshfield.
Visitors present Included Mr.
and Mrs. B. J. Miller and Mr. and
Mrs. Pitzler of Fairfield Grange.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Jones, and
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowers of
MacCleay.
The date of the next meeting is
June 7 and a good attendance I
desired.
ree circus tickets for hoy or
girl under 16 just secure one new
three month subscription to The
Oregon Statesman.
Hi
9f fir and hony trees.
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