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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 11, 1930)
ED DEALERS SEEK OUAUTY Endeavor to Maintain High " Standard and to Encour age Experiment - A recent meeting of the board -no! jBorernort of the Oregon Feed Dalera association initiated ' "Jtbaa which may hare a large in-. . fitoence on the stabilization Sf ag--Jieultoral derelopment in the , lVe. Primary consideration .of ' h board was devoted to plans ;Mor elose cooperation with the jQwtgon State college in assuring -tbe maintenance of the present 3dg3i Quality of feed produced by Oregon manufacturers for the ' nam of the poultry and dairy in- atnatrtea, committee to work with the ' .department of dairy husbandry At the state college on establish- C&esrt of a feed conference board wm named by President W. C. , -JTbeda. This committee consists rf Yernon Bnrllngham of Forest Qrove, as chairman; M. S. Shrock f Jtfllwaukie; and Arthur Bush AtM of Springfield. . An early gpeeting of this committee with fltbe state college authorities is jpUmned. ' ' , The association Is also taking tfrtaQM to support a proposed poul ttrj eding experiment fund for .$b -Oregon State college. Need - tot ueh a fund has been long 4&K as bo' funds are now arall rtde for a study of this subject, Tendered increasingly important Ibr the rapid development of the QMgon poultry industry. - The association la also taking active steps to hare the tariff commission giro consideration to seduction In the present Sf.oo ton duty on Oriental concen trates used in the production of 3oultry and dairy feeds. The Pa cttie coast is exclusively a con- ' 0xxmT, not a producer, of these OBaterlals, most of which must be Imported from the Orient It Is ielt, therefore, that the ' present luty protects no American Indus try, hut does work a hardship on Agricultural groups on the Pacif ic coast. , TMd GeU YdcsMM Cow et Hubbard HUBBARD, Oct. 10. -George Leflcr lost a Talni able cow which was stolen from the' ban lot Suday night and no trace has been fowad of her since. Indications are that the tow was driven down a lane "to the highway and there pnt into a truck. -The cow. one of the bent of Mr. IW fler's dairy herd would have been fresh soon. raw GROUP STlfDYMEASURES Chamber of Commerce to Consider Grange Bills Monday SILVERTON. Oct. 10 Next week has evidently been selected as Granger's week at the Silver- ton chamber of commerce. .At the Monday noon luncheon Homer T. Bone of Tacoma, Washington will speak on grange measures before the Silverton business men. An invitation has been ex tended to the general public to attend. The business, at the Wednes day jilght dinner, which is the regular business meeting of the month, will be cut short as the business men have an invitation to attend the political meeting of the Silverton grange which will be held at the Knights of Pyth ias hall here that evening. However, the teachers of the Silverton school will be special guests of the chamber of com- Unerce Wednesday night and at this time Robert Goetz, superin tendent of schools, will Introduce the teacher to the members of the chamber. The hotel commit tee will also likely be asked to make a report at this time. 'if EMM li IS " XENA, October 10 Mr. and Ulrs. Jesse Walling of -Zena were called to Toldeo Thursday to be et the bedside of William Toner who bad suffered a paralytic stroke Wednesday. Mr. Toner -died Thursday afternoon at 4:00 'clock. He had had two strokes previous to this. Mrs. Toner is Jesse Walling's aunt. Mr. Toner, had been out of doors when he became 11L A stelghbor woman and Mrs. Toner were trying to get him into the house as .it had begun to rain - 3tK could not move bim when the train which passes near the iteuse came in Bight. Mr. Toner jhad been an express agent for - svme time years ago and was al ' .ways interested in the train and 'the men who watehed as they .passed each day to wave to bim. - Tbey stopped the train, provided stretcher and carried Mr. Toner into the house. ' Mr. Toner had een in the rain and contracted 4meumonia which hastened his 4eatb. Fred Toner of Dallas, brother ef William Toner arrived shortly after his death. He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Flora Walling Toner, a sister, Mrs. P. P. Wright (Carrie Toner) of Port- - land, a brother, Fred Toner of Dallas and two nephews. The funeral arrangements are in charge of the Salem mortuary. The funeral will be held at the Zena church at 2:30 Saturday v afternoon. Dr. W. G. Kantner of Salem will officiate. ft HUES F. visit Fins cm HUBBARD, Oct. 10 George ; Crimps and his brother, Frank, accompanied by their families were guests at the home of their eister, Mrs. William Smith and family at Falls City Sunday. Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith 'lived with Mr. and Mrs. George Grlmps and attended the - Hubbard high school last year. This year he is a student at the Dallas high school. . - 'ATTEND .LODGE MEET v INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 10 - Mr. and Mrs. Richard Collins of - .Canby . and Mr. and Mrs. Ovil Picklns of Oswego, were in atten - dance at the homecoming of the lodges Thursday evening. DORCAS CUSS HAS ENJOYABLE EVENING . The OREGON STATESIAN, Salem, Oregon, Szlvrizj Morakg, OctoW 11, 1930 - - 1 v 1 ; : - .- Kl PUCES 01 PRACTICE Mi S Training Schools at Mon mouths Independence and Rickreall INDEPENDENCE, Oct. 10 The first social evening of the Dorcas claes, for this fall was held at the home of Mrs. F. E. Hennlgan on Monday evening. A short business session was held and the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: Mrs. Elmer Busby, presi dent; Mrs. Arthur Ward, vice president; Mrs. Will Pyree, sec retary and treasurer. The rest of the evening was spent in playing games, indoor Goofy Golf" being the principal feature of the evening. Mrs. Hennlgan and daughter. Miss Ethel Hennlgan, provided the entertainment and at the close of the pleasant evening gerved a dainty lunch. Present were: Mrs. B. F. Swope, Mrs. H. Radimaker, Mrs. E. Busby, Mrs. A. Ward, Mrs W. Pyree, Mrs. K. A. Nelson, Mrs. L. Propst, Mrs. Henningan and Miss Ethel Hennlgan. MARTIE I KRUPICKA RITES AT HUBBARD HUBBARD, Oct. 10 Funeral servicer for . Martin Krupicka, - a 11 year old pupil of the White schood, were held Monday at the Catholic church in Hubbard with Father Jonas of Canby officiating. Interment was in the Catholic cemetery at Woodburn. Mrs. George Crimps of Hub bard and Mrs. E. E. Bradtl of Aurora -sang two selections with Mrs. Grlmps at the piano. Martin is survived by his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Kru picka and two small sisters. Bad Check Wither Must pay up DALLAS. Oct. 10 Charles Parker of Buell, was sentenced to two years In the penitentiary and paroled pending good be havior Tuesday. Parker had cashed several bad checks in Dallas and vicinity. The parole was made on the condition that Parker make all the checks good and report to Judge Walker every 30 days. The boy must earn the money for the checks and make them good within 30 days. " GUEST AT SCIO SCIO, 'Oct. 10 Mrs. Pentney of Roseburg Is visiting' b r daughter, Miss Edith Pentney. English teacher In the Scio high school. . S. Marine Band (The President's Own) if Monday Oct. Horse Show Stadium Fairp"ounds Afternoon Concert-, - . ; , " .'Slodenta--25e I ' , Adolts 50e - , : Reserved Seals $1.00 , Evening? '- ':'" , : General Admission &Qt Reserved Seals $1.00 ', Seats fin Sale at Burnett Bros. Jewelry Store ' ' s - Sponsored by Salem Lions Club , - - -. ' ' MONMOUTH. Oct. 10 Teach er training has begun with 81 students enrolled in the various training centers !of Monmouth. Independence. Bickreall, and Val- sets. All those who will gradu ate in December and some who will graduate in March and June have been placed for training, Monmouth: First grade, Grace .rarmenter, WUma Evans, Esth er Mccracken. Welcome Combs. Second grade and third grades Virginia Fisher, Jozy Conrad, Mrs. 'Hazel Gronewald, Melba Berg. Fourth and fifth grades: Rose York. Avis Seines, Pauline Pay ton, Cecil Cothran. Fifth and sixth grades: Mar garet Liebig, Esther Bnche, Betty Fosdick. Nellie Peterson. Junior high, English: Mary xoder, Lena Frlxell. Irene Green- baum, Helen Dodge. Mathema tics and science: Killsbart Wag oner. Ethel Hennagin, Stanley Grand. Cyrus urmey. Social science: Donald MacClean, Wal do- - Riches, ' Aleda Beauregard, Robert Lewis. Independence: First grade Ruth Parker. Dagmar Sjolund. Joanna Seelye, Katherlne Flem ing. , Second grade: Persia Benson. Hasel Hope, Thelma Morgan, Norma Parrlsb. Third grades Elsa Erlckson, Frances Frizell, Velma Duck worth, Ilia Huber. ' Fourth grade: LaVelle Swet- nam, Christine Mead, Blanche Gearhart. Fourth and fifth grades: Lily- bel Gresham, Helen Sandstrom, Roth Redberg, Louise Seefleld. Fifth grade: lone Richards, Zella Davidson, Rose Kalsh, Lar ra Williams. Sixth grade: John Lehman. Elaine Looney, Dulcie Andrews, Lena Hummel. Seventh grade: Gweneth Dyke, Louis Price, Ruth McKee, Helen Travess. Eighth grade: Helen Eisert, Lillian Knepper, Halley Johnson, Vernlta Cooley. Seventh and eighth grades: Jennie Vineyard, Claire Bryant, Ivan Brown Bernice Forbes. Kindergarten: Violet Lucas, Cora Wood. Valsetz: First and second grades: Nellie Anderson. Third and fourth grades: Esther Alrick, Edna Goodneckt. Fifth and sixth grades: Marie Salmi. Seventh and eighth grades: Wynona Carter, Maxine Brook ings. RIckreall: Grades one to four: Erma Baker, Ruby Merchant, Josephine Sutton. Grades five to eight: Ruth Plank, Dorothy Dalter. Ill CI I n in HUBBARD, Oct. 10 The name "Idaka," meaning to serve was chosen for the group name of the Camp Fire Girls at Thursday evening's meeting and Miss Anna Knight was elected president. Other officers Include, Miss Betty Brown, vice president. Miss Elea nor Johnson, secretary; Miss Mil dred Ott, treasurer. Miss Beatrice Claypool, scribe; Miss Marlon Mc Kensie, song leader, and Miss Gungadene Bidgood, guardian. Plans for an event of fan at the next meeting were made. The Camp Fire chant, "Wohe- lo," was sung as a closing song. assisted by Reverend Bontrager ox Los Angeles. . - -: Several selections were given by the choir from the Zlon Men- nonite churcb and Avon Jesse sang a solo. - PaH bearers were F. Drinnon, A. J. Stmhbar, L. W. Pulley, Les ter Pulley, John Blosser and George LefQer. Burial ceremonies were held In the Hopewell cemetery. The church was filled with friends of Mr. Todbr who because of a long siege of 111 health had become deranged mentally and committed-suicide Tuesday after noon at the home of his father, Dan Toder, prominent east Hub bard resident. . He is survived by his wife and four children in. Portland, his father, three broth era, Raymond of Hubbard, Clyde of woodbnrn, and Willis of Au rora, and serene sisters, Mrs, Laura Ramage of Portland, Mrs. Rose Fox of Portland, Mrs. WU ma Jones 61 Woodburn, Mrs, Grace Toder of Hubbard, Mrs, Minnie Bonney of Aurora. Mrs. Clara Burkholder of Aurora, and Mrs. Janle Prevost of Portland. H1PIL5 ENTER L AT SCHOO fill ZENA, October 10. Included In the list of new pupils at the Zena school this year are Chester Merrick and Dale Worthington, first grade, and Edward Tarnell, second grade: Lillian and Isabel Kennedy, seventh . grade. Myrtle Kennedy, fourth grade. Max Mew hinney, fifth; Gladys Mewhinney, third; Robert Mewhinney. fourth. and Vera Mewhinney, seventh. Doris and Dorothy Frederick, twin daughters of Mr. and Mr . C P, Frederick, will be greatly missed from Zena school as they have moved to Wlllamlna and also La Verne Holland, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Holland, who will move with her parents to To ledo next week. to u CALLED BEYOND SILVERTON, October 10 Andrew Torgerson, aged 86 pass ed away at his home at 134 Flsk street early this morning after a lingering Illness. Mr. Torgerson has been a res ident of Silverton for the past 30 years. His wife passed away nearly a year ago and for the past two years Mr. Torgerson has been in very poor health. Two sons, Adolph and Herman survive. Funeral services will be held from Trinity church at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon with Rev. Foss officiating. Larson and Son are in Charge of th services and Interment will be in Valley View -cemetery. VODER SUES HELD AT HOPEWELL HUBBARD, Oct. 10 Fun eral services were held for Har vey M. Toder, 43 years of age at the- Hopewell Mennonlte church Thursday afternoon with Rev. Henry Wolfer of Woodburn- pffi clating. Reverend Wolfer was Cass Saunders Laid to Rest in Hubbard Cemetery HUBBARD, October 10 Fun eral services for Cass Saunders, well known east Hubbard resident,- 5t years of age, were held at the Catholic church in Hub bard Tuesday afternoon with Fa ther Jonas of Canby in ebarge. Pall bearers were A. Fobert. ET U. Andeson, Paul Wells, John Blosser, George Lef fler and L. W. Pulley, all neighbors of the de ceased. Interment was in the Hubbard cemetery. Mr. Saunders, a crip ple had been In poor health for several years. Mr. Saunders is survived by his wife and eight ehildren, Mrs. Violet Schrock, Raymond, Eldon, Dorothy, Robert, Willard, Mar-J ma and Glenn and three sisters, one of whom is Mrs. Herman Up pendahl of Hubbard. R. N. A. CLUB TO MEET SILVERTON, Oct. 10 The Royal Neighbor club will meet Wednesday -.afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Hartman. At this time plans for a Hallo we'en, dress-up, party, and card parties for the winter will be discussed; Mrs. Arthur Heater is president of the club and there are 40 members. H II When a LITTLE Means a LOT YOU think' your estate too small to bother about? Far from, it. ' Bad management oi the money you leave means a greater injury to your wife than a proportionate loss to the wife . of a man who leaves millions. As executor under" wills we pridfe ourselves on giving the same care ful attention to all estates, large and smalL . - L Ladd; & Bush Trust Company i - 5- , l' .A. N. BUSH, President.. . r - Wit 8. "WALTON, Vlce-Pres.. . -L. P. AlDRICH, Secy. r : y- jos; tt ALBERT,''. Trust" Officer. flw-epncim CLUB ISJCTIVE First Meeting of Fall Sea son Featured by Large Attendance AMITY, Oct. 1 The first fall meeting of the Amity com mercial club was held in the com munity dining room of the Meth- ow cnurcn, Wednesday eve ning, 'October 8. At this meeting the wires were present as guests or tne club members. There was about 80 present. A dinner was served by the domestic science class of J-he Am ity blgh school. During the evening music was furnished by Robert Mitehell's Perrydale orchestra with vocal selections by Rollo Cobbin and Dwirht Mannlnr. Prof, a v. Murphy spoke briefly regarding the high school activities. Following the - dinner Pres ident H. W. Torbet presided dur ing a short business session af ter which the dab male quar tette and Rev. F. L. Cannell fa vored witi vocal selvictlons ; Dean R. R. Hewitt of Willanvi ette university delivered the ad dress of the evening. O. E. Roth won a coatest held and. a prise was presented -by the president. ' 1,1 ' 1 1 " Viesco hop Crop Declared Good WACONDA, Oct. 10 Fred Viesco has finished with the hop harvest and is much pleased with the outcome of the crop. The bops are of the finest qual ity and the acreage was of the best. Mr. Viesco was pleased with the work done by the baling crew, 12 bales having been put out In one day. Ordinarily 100 bales Is considered a good day's work. 425 bales will be stored soon In the Jones' hop dryers ME GIVEN RECEPTION SCIO, Oct. 10 The new fac ulty of the Scio school, with a few added guests was given a re ception .Tuesday evening by the old faculty members at the home of ProL and Mrs. Gallegly. There were 14 seated at the table. The place cards were Quite unique being drawings of some incident or occupation distin guishing each guest- After din ner the evening was spent in playing games.- Amity Mission Group Elects AMITY, Oct. 10 The mission ary society of the Methodist church met at the parsonage Tuesday, October 7, for their reg ular monthly meeting sad. elec Uon of officers. The following were elected: president, Mrs. W. Osborne; vice president, - Mrs. F. L. Connell; secretary, Mrs. C. C. Randall; treasurer, Mrs. M. L. Prunky - . Refreshments were served by Miss Mary McGowan. IBM : ... . . ... ... . i Munsingwear Brings Another Sale to Salem L Step-ins . . . Bloomers. . . Combination Suits and Brassiere Top Suits FINEST OF QUALITY... VALUES TO $3.95 Now! We heard our salespeople say, 'Beneath slim, supple frocks Munsingwear Underthlngs of Mun singwear rayon fit snugly and smartly . . . clever ly hugging the figure without a suggestion of strain or pull , adding no extra weight or bunchlness." Now that's Munsingwear to a tee . . . and, if you are an ardent Munsingwear fan you'll be here to day and take advantage of this Munsingwear fac tory close-out ssle of STEPINS . . . BLOOMERS . . . COMBINATION SUI TS . . . BRASSIERE TOP SUIT priced at your choice for SI. This Sale, All Day-TODAY! This sale lasts all day today ... but we advise early shopping for best choice I You know it's a matter of getting one's size, the color and style of garment best suited to one's taste. Perhaps you would like to come to Miller's as early as eight thirty . , . you jnay, and WeH behere to see that the doors are open, everything on display, wrappjwr paper nd string on hand and ready to give you quick ac curate service! All that ... at one dollar per! I?8 just one pleasure after another to sell such quality as MUNSINGWEAR, A Companion Sale of B. V. May Pure Silk Thread Full Fashioned Hosiery. .. 95 c pr. Service and Chiffon Weights With every other hosiery factory in the country taking a thread or two out here and there in order to make a "dollar hose" the problem of buying hosiery has become a most difficult one. Today, Miller's offer a pure thread silk, full fashioned chiffon and service weight hose at 95c pair. It is a genuine B. V. May made stocking . . . not skimpy . . . cloudy . . . wrinkly . , . run ny hose, but honest to goodness quality that will bring you back for more. Make your sele ns today from the best line up of colors imaginable! Champagne. Promenade, Duskee, Nudet Afternoon, Atmosphere, Sutiback, French Nude, Brotvnleaf, Muscadine, Ivoire, Bahama, Sable, Rosador, Plage, Grain, Beige Clair, Light Gunmetal, Dark Gunmetal, Suntan, Nw ns Mhi TFniiDu ft SALES IN PROGRESS TODAY Men's Bestwon Shirts, fast colors. . . . ... .:. ..... . . . ,:. . . ... $1 00 Men's Locliinvar Hose (made by Holeproof)' 39c . . . . . .:. . . . . ... .. . . .3 for $1 00 Men's Arrow Handkerchiefs, linen and lawn . ... T, , 3 for 5100 Men's Red Robin Full Fashioned Ties. Reg. $1.00, $150. . .. . . . , ,79c Men's Xeatiierwear Suede Jackets-Castor ten ..... .... . . . . .... ' Imported Russian Hand Made Filet Lace Articles ., ... . . . . i0tf t3"$l . Heavy Plain Blankets, extra good quality, , . K; . . pairs for $a5Q ANGELUS, BOSCH, RADIOLAS Call 2397 for. Demonstratioii 7 1 .vjaue m - V Howl ! A TOfw r.ti lT T Through .the courtesty , !A 1, - f the Colonial'Damej , Beauty Aids. t TO SIVE DINNER HUBBARD. October 19 A chicken dinner will be sponsored by the community guild October 24 at the L O. O. F. building ac cording to a motion passed at the Wednesday afternoon meeting of the -euild held at the Methodist church building. A special meeting Trill be call ed soon at the home of the pres ident. Mrs. Neva McKeniie, to make further arrangements for the dinner. r LOWEST. PRICES ONI" THE ; TOUR