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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 26, 1929)
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning, September 26,1929 i(;k ten 4- II HARD AT II Busy Time Put in by Young Farmers in Effort to Win Awards SALEM COMMUNITY BUILDERS W. I. Staley Between now and Saturday will be a busy time for a lot of 4-H club members at the Oregon State Fair, for all this time competition will be going on for the Governor Patterson and other special awards to members of sheep clubs, pig clubs and cattle clubs. Awards will be made Saturday morning, in time for the prize ani mals to be marched in the grand 4-H parade. Twenty-one children are com peting for the 150 yearling ewe which will be awarded by Gover nor Patterson to the state cham pion sheep club member. They are Wilmer Harms, Clackamas; Glen Harwood. Eugene Freese, Alice Freese, Edgar Grimes, John Grimes, Omar FaJk. Blake and El sie Chrlstensen. 'and Oscar Soren sen, all of Linn, Hilda Bahnsen, Donald Shetlon, Kenneth Dahl, Frederick Dalil, Marion; Tracy Aderegg, Multnomah; Jesse Wall ing, Ellis Walling. Polk; Floyd McMullen, Umatilla; IT. Clayton Fox, Bobby Huron. Union, and Austin L. Slevens, Yamhill. Pure Bred Lamb Will Be Awarded A pure bred Oxford lamb will be awarded to one of the follow, lng five: Een Christensen, Hillis Davidson, and Paul Qnimby, Linn; Glen Harwood, Lane. Donor of the award is C. P. Kizer & Son. The state champion 4-H pig club member will receive a regist- ered gilt worth $50 from Gover nor Patterson, and will be chos en from the following competi tors: Donald Du Rette and Melvin Du Rette, Marion; Edwin Boyn ton, Wilmer Harmes, Walter Jae ger, Gilbert Ridder, Clackamas; Glen Harwood, Ray Harwood, Alice and Eugene Freese, Leslie Falk, Edgar Grimes, Earl Thomas, Linn; Jack Morse, Tracy Ander egg, Multnomah; Kenneth Black, Leo Bihl, Ralph Dempsey. Polk; Norman Kennedy, Tillamook; Floyd McMullen, Umatilla; Owen Gorham, Virginia Nice and Charles Nice, Union. Five Compete for Gnernsey Heifer Five children have entered com petition for the purebred Guern sey heifer worth $150 offered to the highest scoring Guernsey club member. They are Ragnar An derson, Clackamas; Hans Lent hold, Tillamook; Edward Ogilvie, Union; Lovat Davidson and Edith fcCabe, Washington. E. H. Wise, Grants Pass will award a $150 purebred Jersey heifer -calf to the winning Jersey flnb member who will be chosen from the following: Howard S. Loe Earl B. Rorden, Palmer Tor vend, Marion; Stonewall Jackson, Clackamas; Clarence Oxenrider, Coos; Eugene and Alice Freese, Linn; Bert Gibson, Lawrence Douthit; Willima Newland, Mult nomah; Richard McKee, Polk; Al fred Bates, Tillamook; Walter Ott, Elmer Smiley, Umatilla: Ro bert and Gertrude Bell, Union. Ilolstcin Heifer Put Vp by Jacob Luscher A purebred Holstein heifer worth $150 will be awarded by Jacob Luschert & Sons, Fairview, will be awarded to the winner among the following: Fred Brunell, Junior Rood, Coos; John Grimes, Randall Grimes, Linn; Tracey Anderegg, Lena Anderegg. Multnomah; Leonard Jenck, Tillamook, Floyd McMullen, Umatilla; Frances and John Comstock, Union; John Lin dow, Alphons Vauderschnere, Donald Joasy, Wilfred Grossen, Washington. Aidto! ALWlTJS CNF re ATDUfltf bftTtLF Am Wim Too! . WTO mat i Me IS MEAb OF THE CA?17jL COUfse tWe dlbrt toSTiTirnoM 0p its kwo in thf NORTHWEST-ITS 6RftDUWB ARE ScaTtERed .T7 Mt UNT!? nN0 HCT ARt ALU S KJLi INTERESTED Jm BolS WFARE WORK, HE WORKS VJlTrt iJE HEIpwg MA.MD AS pres. OF MiJt CA- pos,"noM HE HAS tOR OVER LOBARS- MERCAMS, HE Wi REARED O0 A - ' kill llxNT A. - f tions and has many calls for bis graduate from firms all over the state. Over half the enrollment being from out of town. He always finds time to work for civic advancement and especi ally is interested in boys and girls welfare work. As president of the T. M. C. A. for over 20 years, he has found hia. outlet in helping boys and young men. As president of the Rotary dub. he works in cooperation with his fellow Rotariana for civic better ment. His fraternal organizations are the Elks, Woodmen of the World, Knights of Pythias and the Artl- ; sans. Kindly, affable, he has made his L . . i , ,. . j r me exemplary in mil respects auu has ever supported those things which are calculated to uplift and benefit the community in general. FOOD INSPECTOR TO Staley Is Among Best Known Here Editor' Note This is the second of series of (ketches of public spirited men of Salem. Our purpose is two-fold: Thst individuals who hare (riven of their time and ability may be given recognition and that such recognition may encoora'ge oth ers to think and act the part of communi ty builders. oldest business without a change in Salem. The attendance during a year runs to approximately 350 students who are given a modern business education. Mr. Staley helps his students in securing post- DELIVER 1DDB J. E. Blinkhorn, sanitary and food inspector, will leave Friday in company with Mrs. Blinkhorn for Memphis, Tenn., where he will give an address Monday night, October 7, before the Interna tional Association of Dairy and Milk Inspectors, which will be in session there October 7 to 9. Ti tle of Blinkhorn's paper is "Milk Supervision in an Oregon Munici pality." Mr. and Mrs. Blinkhorn will take the northern route to Ten nessee, enroute spending a day at each Kansas City and St. Louis where he will look into methods of handling milk supervision. Im mediately following the close of the international convention a conference will be held on en forcement of ordinances similar to the sanitary ordinance in ef fect in Salem, and Blinkhorn has been Invited to attend this meet ing. From Memphis he will go to Murfreesboro, Tenn., to visit the child health demonstration there. On the return trip over the south ern route they will tarry in cities along the route that he may make studies of health work being done. They will be gone until the middle of October. Other members of the county sanitary officer's staff will have charge of the dairy and food in spection during Blinkhorn's ab sence, the Inspector says. Read the Classified Ads. KSERVE OFFICERS TO MEET SAWKY The Reserve Officers association f Oregon will hold its annual convention In Salem Saturday of this week, with probably 100 members from widely scattered parts of the state in attendance. Lieut. Col. Hauser of Portland, president of the association, will preside at the business meeting, scheduled for 11 o'clock In the forenoon at the Elks' temple, and will also be toastmaster at the banquet, which will be held at :30 p. in. The local committee planning entertainment for the reserve of ficers who will attend the conven tion, Includes Dr. Laban A. Steeves, chairman; Tinkham Gil bert, vice chairman, and Lloyd Siegmund, secretary. The convention a year ago was held at Astoria. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers By WALLACE McDOUGALL Public service n'ot only advances the general welfare, but develops the Individual. In every commun ity there is a small coterie of men who work altruistically for the general welfare and benefit of their city. Of such a type may be mentioned W. I. Staley, head of the Capital Business College, and president of the Rotary Club and Y. M. C. A. Like a great many successful men in the United States, he was reared on a farm. He was born in the village of Waterville, Kans as, and in his 'teens worked on his father's farm and at intervals attended the county schools. He completed his education in an Eastern Kansas Normal school and a business college at Cedar Rap ids, Iowa. At the latter institution he prepared, himself for the pro fession of commercial teaching. After completing the course, he spent one year as principal of the commercial department of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa. In 1890 he came to Salem and secured position as an instructor in the college he now controls. The Capital Business college, at the time, was under the supervi sion of the late A. P. Armstrong, the founder and owner of the Portland Business college, Port land, Oregon. In two years, he purchased the sole control from Armstrong and innovated new ideas for commer cial education, which have borne fruit down through the years as his students are scattered In dif ferent parts of the west coast, where they have met with uniform success. The Capital Business college is the oldest institution of its kind in the northwest, and the fifth WOMEN SHOULD EM S ES Free Trial of Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case it of long standing as Chronic Asthma r Hay Few, yon should send for a free Trial of onr method. No matter in what climate yon live, no matter what wonr aje or ocenpatoin, if you are troubled with As t ham or Hay Fever, onr method atiould relieve you piomptW. We especially want to send It to those apparently hopeless eases, where all form mi inhalers, douches, opium preparations, fame, "patent smokes'ete, have failed. Ws want to show everyone at oar ex penae, that oar method it designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheeling, And all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer it too important to neg lect a tingle day. Write now and- begin the method at once. Send bo money. Simply tuil coupon below. To tt Today. TREE TKIAX COUP OK FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., S198H Frontier Bldg., 462 XUgara 8t. Bntfalo. K. T. Send free trial of year method tot OF MAGNESIA To women who suffer from nausea, or so-called "morning sickness," this simple measure is proving a blessing. Most nurses know it and it is advised by lead ing specialists. Prepare a small quantity of finely cracked ice about a wine glassful. Pour over it a teaspoon- ful of Fbillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip slowly until the mixture is gone or you are entirely relieved. It is seldom necessary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any Inclination to vomit. Its anti-acid properties enable Phillips Milk of Magnesia to give immediate relief in heartburn, sour stomach, gas. Its mild, but effective laxative action assures regular bowel movement. Used as a mouthwash It helps prevent acid erosion and tooth decay during expectancy. With every bottle of Phillips Milk of Magnesia, come full di rections for its many uses. All drug stores have the 25c and 50c sizes. Demand the genuine, en dorsed by doctors for over SO years. "Milk of Magnesia1 has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co. and its predecessor, Chas. IL Phillips, since 1875. Adv. in ii a it vetur . Cooking Better . Dakinfa BRIDGE-BEACH pe cent lQ)SS tmilQG On Any BRIDGE-BEACH Range Purchased During Fair Week New Styles New Colors The new Bridge-Beach "Superior" Ranges are real w.orks of art in style and colorings. Any one of th many styles will help beau tify your kitchen. But Quality has not been sacrificed for styl . . . when you buy a Bridge-Beach Range you buy the best in Range construction. Cooking on a Bridge-Beach Range is a pleas ure and the cost is small. SEE THE NEW BRIDGE-BEACH RANGES DISPLAYED IN OUR WINDOW LOOK ON THE INSIDE OF THE BRIDGE-BEACH SUPERIOR CIRCULATOR It is built like a furnace stove within a stove that will fur nish even heat for all the rooms of your home ... yet it does not take up a lot of room and is very attractively finished in enamel that is guaranteed not to check, crack or craize. Walnut and mahogany are the popular finishes. Dignified Credit Pay As You Earn J.G.PENNEYC 160 North Liberty Street E .Son Will Like the New Patterns and Colors In These Fall Furnishings A Good Overcoat need not be expensive ' is This One at .75 is both StyleRight and Price'Perfect Whzt makes a good overcoat good? "A good overcoat must be of fine ma terials, well made and finished, and cor redly styled." $7Ith. that definition In mind, we set out to bay overcoats. And here's what we have obtained for you. Thru and thru, plaid back, fleece and twist effects in the newest shades and patterns. The three button, single breasted model is a style leader. Simple, rich, dignified it is preferred by men who would be well dressed. fa (ha newest tat! smarttti ihadas mt the But, Hm pp mUt Fall tmrmm It, dstkd. FALL SUITS at $19.75 September Brings the New Marathon Hats Embodying everything thai mes to make a really good hat Talue Style, Character and Workmanship ia the latest and smartest colors of the sea son, Jhe Trend, ebove, U $3.98 UnionSuits Of Part Wool These come beayy weight -and are of a Ant ribbed knit Excellent Yil aes at this law price. Splendid iy made with Close fitting rib bed cuffs and ankles. A iketched. $1.98 mediOBl in Bringing Men's Feet Solid Comfort s . sVSaSL ptlttWssisWSsW Men ... if your feet are tetfder aad tire easily, try a pair of these Oxfords of soft, pli able black kid, with a flexlbk arch support! $6.50 Cashmere Socks For Men Worsted plaited and mer cerized. A long wearing hose 49c Full Mercerized Hose for Men A medium weight sock is black and colors. 4 for $1.00 Overcoats For Boy 2 to 8 Year The popular boys double breasted model, made of sturdy Cassimere overcoatings in light t medium shades. Some in fancy stripes, others ia good looking overplay effects. $4.98 SIZES 9-16 $7.90 to $9.90