KM
. - i '
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GROUP
SOOfl TD MEET
Rev. W. H. Robins of Salem
To be Leader; Topic is
"Friendship'
HAZEL. GREEN. Dec. 17 The
150tn Quarterly conTenUon of
the Hayesville Sunday school dis
trict will be held at Kelzer school
house December 2: Rer. W.- H.
Robins of. the t First Baptist
church of Salem will be the prin
cipal speaker ; tor afternoon ses
sion. The program will Include a
number of special musical selec
tions and a temperance address.
The general theme Is 'Friend
shop." Miss Alice Uassey'of Clear
Lake will hare charge of the jun
ior division of program. -
The choir will meet at the Q.
G. Looney's home Friday eye-ning-
to practice for Christmas
program ; to be siren ' December
21. 11 o'clock.
Endearorcrs to Bleet
The Christian Endeavor socie
ty will not meet Sunday Decem
ber 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dunnl
gan Sr. started to Los Angeles on
Wednesday morning for a two
months' Tlsit with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stlteley. Mrs. Stlteley Is
sister of Mr. Dunnigan. They are
motoring. While south they will
Yisit Rev. Francis Fisher of Pur
ute, a former pastor here, and
other friends who have moved
tfom our community to near Los
Angeles. ,(
CROWD PLEASED Df
PLAY AT HEISHTS
SALEM HEIGHTS. Dec. 17
The Salem Heights dramatic club
presented their play. "The Little
Clodhopper" to a large audience
Tuesday night. After the curtain
rang down on: the third act a
large number crowded back
stage to congratulate the players,
saying that they considered this
presentation much better than
that of a year ago. .
The players In order of char
acter were: Dr. D. D. Craig. E. E.
Pruitt, Cleave W. Bartlett. Mrs.
L. Reed Chambers. Mrs. D. D.
Craig, Miss Berna Sautter and
Mrs. Gladys Washburn.
On account of other activities
occurring elsewhere many were
unable to attend the show and a
demand has gone up for repeti
tion of the play. Nothing has
been decided in regard to this
however, but it the play commit
tee, a further urged ' a second
presentation may . take place
some time in January. A re
quest has already been received
from Jefferson that the play be
presented there in the near future.
Hanzen Looking
Up Speech Data
Henry Hansen, . Portland news
paperman, who. it was reported,
will act In an advisory capacity
to Julius L. Meier, governor
elects spent virtually all of Wed
nesday, gathering statistical In-,
formation in the a various state
departments. ' It was said that
much of this Information would
be used by the governor-elect In
preparing his message to the
193 1- legislature. It previously
was reported that Hanzen would
serve as executive secretary to
GoTernor-elect Meier, but this
was denied in Portland today.'
Tn 03EG0N STATESMAN, Salen Oregcn. Thnrsday Mcralnsr, December 18, 1929
page seven
o
BACK IN HER MOTHER'S ARMS 1
t
-T--'l- I - - I I . .
Lillian Tonsky, 4, back tn the
arms of her mother, Mrs. Jo
sephine Tonsky.' after the tot
was kidnaped and held for eight
hours. ; The .girl, second to be
kidnaped in Newark. N. J
within a week, was located by
police tn a nursing home. , Mrs. .
Josephine Kinkowltz is said to
have admitted kidnaping the
girl to avenge herself on the
mother. - ?,
National
Head of Baby
Chick Group Present at
Big Meeting in Portland
By W. C. CONNER
Editor. Northwest Poultry
Journal
1 A lively and Interesting meet
ing of the Oregon branch of the
Baby Chick association was held
at the Heathman hotel. Portland.
December lfi, and there was prac
tically fall attendance of the
membership. The meeting was
called to order at 10 a.m. by
President C. N. Needham, of Sa
lem and the minutes of the for
mer annual meeting were read by
Secretary-treasurer Lloyd A. Lee
of Salem, and approved.
The principal speaker at - the
morning session were B. C.
Young, president of the Interna
tional Baby Chick association, of
Belllngham, Wash., who discussed
the various problems facing the
hateherymen and poultrymen. In
cluding the national campaign
recently Inaugurated to increase
the consumption of eggs and
poultry products through exten
sive advertising In the newspa
pers.: magazines and by radio, the
National Baby Chick association
having already contributed $50,
000 to this fund to be matched
by other national poultry and
poultry auxiliary associations.
Price Drop Explained
Another prominent speaker
was Reese V. Hicks, managing di
rector of the International Baby
Chick association, Kansas City,
Mo., who explained In detail the
causes of tne present crisis In
the poultry industry resulting In
the lowest priced eggs and other
poultry products in years, one of
these contributing factors being
the importation of great ship
ments of Chinese dried -egg pro
ducts and he set forth the need
of a higher tariff on this parti
cular product used so extensively
in bakeries and by candy mak
ers of this country.
Advertising Vital Need
Another factor in the low price
of poultry products, he said, is
the lack of advertising and be
stated so i many other breakfast
food products and meat products
are being so extensively advertis
ed that the consumption of eggs
and dressed fowls is becoming
less and less, until now a near
crisis exists, which requires some
prompt and vigorous action to
save the poultry Industry of the
country, t It was stated that a
Portland radio program recent
lr included a talk br a well
known dietltlon and this lady an 7
nounced: Now to all housewives
listening In I will give a recipe
for a very good cak that can be
made by the use of only one egg."
The Joke was that the Oregon Co-'
operative Egg Selling association
was conducting an expensive cam
paign through the same radio sta
tion to encourage the use of more
eggs. It was stated that the av
erage cake required 20 per cent
of eggs In its Ingredients or 7
per cent of Its weight. It Is vari
ous causes, as the one instance
cited above, that Is reducing egg
consumption.
Banquet Is Served
At 12 o'clock the meeting re
cessed for the noon banquet at
the Heathman hotel which was
largely attended by the hatchery
men and poultrymen. President
Needham of the Baby Chick as
sociation served as toastmaster
and the principal speech was
made by Mr. J. I. Taggart, of
Cleveland, Ohio, who Is connect
ed with a large Incubator manu
fasturing company and who is
also interested in the National
Babr Chick association. He used
larra rhnrtV tn nnflin tha mh-
Jects of his address among which west of the Rocky Mountains
read: "Would yon o Derate a larra
factory without a selling and pub
licity department!" "Give tha era-
a proper place in the human di
et." "To increase egg consump
tion we must foster: 1st, quality
products; 2nd. consumer educa
tion; 2rd. research on food value
of eggs; 4th, egg advertising cam
paigns, similar to California's ci
trus fruit advertising and milk
products advertising." "Cooperate
with chain and Independent gro
ceries to feature eggs, as well as
delicatessen stores, restaurants
and soda fountains.. These were
only a few of the import phases of
the campaign to Increase egg
consumption stressed by Mr. Tag
gart. Mr. Toung and Mr. Hicks
also delivered brief speeches. -
New Officers Cboeem
The annual election of officers
resulted in the reelection of tha
old officers for another year as
follows: C N. Needham. Salem,
president; Lloyd A. Lee. Salem,
secretary-treasurer. Merle Moore,
CorvalUs. vice president.
' The association then voted a
donation of 110 0 from Its treas
ury and from f 5 to $25 per mem
ber, about $260 total to the na
tional association to assist in the
nation-wide advertising campaign
to increase the consumption of 1
poultry products. - This action !
was followed by a general discus-!
slon by the hateherymen of ques
tions vital to the industry.
It was alleged that many mills
and feed dealers had not reduced
their commercial poultry feed
products at all in proportion to
the general reduction and low
price of cereals, and It was
brought out that one of the large
Oregon Poultrymens' associations
had appointed a committee to dis
cuss this lower feed question with
the mills and feed dealers and un
less some favorable assurance of
cheaper poultry feeds Is forth
coming the poultrymen will or
ganise a cooperative feed buy
ing and distributing association
of their own, similar to that or
ganized by the Washington State
Cooperative Poultry association
some years ago and which has
saved Washington poultrymen
hundreds of dollars. Some of the
largest feed milling plants la the
state of Washington are now op
erated by the state cooperative
poultry association.
Prominent Men Speak
Among the most prominent
speakers at the afternoon ses
sion was Fred H. Cockell, Mll
waukle, Oregon; Ambrose Brow
nell, president Pacific Coopera
tive Poultry Producers, Milwau
kee; Chas. E. Armstrong, Corval
Us; Joe Russell, corvallis; Prof.
A. O. Lunn, Oregon State college;
Lloyd A- Lee, Salem and A. E.
Leary, Woodburn. it was voted
to hold a regional meeting of the
Baby Chick association at Port
land or San Francisco, subject to
call of President Toung, sometime
in Januarr or February. This
will include all state associations
ATLAS BOOK
STORE
Will be Open
Evenings
Until Christmas
"Give a Book"
GIFTS AND
CHRISTMAS CARDS
las doo
465 State Street
k Store
Salem, Oregon
Several Hundred Pairs Women's
11
M
sum
Am.
i
'X
French and Cuban Heels, Values to $7.85, Special
Mi
SLIPPWSIJPPERS---SnPPERS'
Women's Suede Soft Sole Bedroom Slippers, Reg. $2.00
Values; While They ; ;
Last --
) ;
B
IKHIBTO
TO
REM
1
E
ROBERTS. Dec 17 Mrs.
George Hlggins. who has been
staying with her parents. Mr. and
Mrs. J. B. Parker In Salem for
the past two months on account
of the illness of her mother, fa of Falrvlew
planning, to be at her home here
after j Christmas, She win bring
her parents out here to stay for
a while so that she may care
for her mother. ,
Albln Hsnningson underwent
an operation for appendicitis
Friday in Salem. He is getting
along nicely. -
Mr. and Mrs. Ora Martin of Sa
lem were visitors Sunday with
Mr. and Mrs. Forest Edwards. -
Mr. and Mrs; J. H. Crawford
and Mr. and -"Mrs.
Charles Rugglos of Liberty -visited
their relatives. Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Blankenship Sunday. '
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lee per, Is
abelle and Harold Lee per, Ken
neth and Robert Karstens all of
Salem were visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Carpenter Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Leslie King
spent -Sunday with Mrs. Alice
Coolldge.
Mrs. Charles Ekin went Satur
day to Forest Grove to Tlsit rel-1 Medical, Miss
atlves for a few days. From there the leader.
she will go to Idaho and spend
the winter with her mother, Mrs.
A. Davis.
HAZEL GREEN D. IT.
The Leila Luckey chapter of the
Otterbela Guild met Sunday af
ternoon at Joseph. Cook's home.
Misses Alice Hasel and Stella
Cook were hostesses.
The subject was "Missions In
China. Evangelistic, Educational
loia Luckey was
TOILETRIES
REMEDIES
TOBACCOS
CIGARETTES
184 N. Commercial
From now until Xmas exceedingly low prices will prevail not only on gift merchandise
but on almost every item in this store.
YOU CAN GIVE MORE WHEN YOU TRADE AT BYRNES, INC.
Cbffistaas 5c oc ioc jioc i5c enc 25c one
Values aV DOZ. Values 40 DOZ. Values W DOZ. Values DOZ.
; 25 Steel die Embossed Christmas Cards (with envelopes) 19c
CARDS
Candies
French Mix 25e lb. 2 lbs. 45c
Old Fashioned Chocolates 10c lb.
2 lbs. 85c
Satin Mix lte lb. S lbs. S5c
Jelly Beans 15e lb. 2 lbe. 23c
Quantity prices to churches, lodges
Assorted
Chacolaics
51b.HoUjrBox
Fresh Oregon
Made ,
98c
Hoabigant Toiletries
SI Perfumes 79c
$1.50 Bath Salts 89c
1.50 Floral Toilet Waters 98c
$2 Fougere Royale Shaving
. Sets 51.79
S3 Fougere Royale Shaving
t Sets $2.79
$1.50 Dusting Powder $1.29
85c April Showers Toilet Water 79c
$1 April Showers Dusting Powder
and 25c Bath Salts all for 89c
$1 Floral Set 2 cakes soap and
toilet water all for 79c
In Xmas Cartons
TUXEDO 16 oz.
Tins
EDGEWORTH 16 oz.
Tins
EDGEWORTH 16 oz.
Jars
PRINCE ALBERT 16 oz.
Tins
VELVET RALEIGH
PRINCE ALBERT
16 oz.
87c
$1.19
$L47
95c
$1.19
' Manicure Sets
ft.SO Cutex Boudoir Sets $3.19
fZ.SO Cntex Marquise Sets 2.10
$3 Glaso Set 9229
1 Kranks Nail Care 69e
(Set of 5)
Rally Parlams Paris
2 oz. Assorted Extracts 89c
8 oz. Assorted Toilet Waters 89c
$1 Satan Extract 89c
2 oz. Nuit Bleue Extract $2.39
4 oz. Rhapsodie Extract $2.89
16 oz. Rhapsodie Toilet
Water $5.29
32 oz. Rhapsodie Toilet
Water $5.29
Yi oz. Adam and Eve
Extract $1.29
2 oz. Adam and Eve Extract $2.89
8 oz. Adam and Eve
Toilet Water $4.98
CiigairetttteG
In Xmas Packages
Camels. Chesterfields,
Old Gold,
Luckies
Ctn.
$1.19
Give Him
FORXMAS i
Van Dyck. Bankers, Corinas, -Websters,
Anrelias, Chancellor
and all other popular Brands
lOc Cigars nJ
8 for' &DC
Box f Q Aft
SO for 0?U
Wm. Penn, Cremos, Carabana,
Websterettes and all other popu
lar 5c brands
for 25c SO for $1.90
An Christmas Wrapped.
Coty Toiletries
$1 Perfumes 73c
$1 Face Powder 69c
$1 Talcum 79c .
4 oz. Toilet Water $1.49
$1.50 Perfume Metal Case $1.39
$1 Dusting Powder 79c
$5 Obelisk Bottle Perfume $2.93
$3 Manicure Set $2.39
$4 Manicure Set $3.39 t
$1 Face Powder Compact with-
50c Refill all for 69c
$2.50 Men's Shaving Set $2.19
Prophylactic Heir Brushes
$1 Gift Sets 79c
$L25 Gift Sets 98c
$1.50 Gift Sets $1.29
Package Perfumes
$1 Societe La France
Assorted Extracts 49c
$4.50 Carons Black
Narcissus S3.89
$3.00 Carons Black
' Narcissus $2.69
. $1 Karess Perfume 89c
$1 Fiancee Perfume 89e
$1 Evening in Paris Perfume 89c
Yardley Lavender
Combinations
$1.25 Gift Sets $1.19
$1.50 Gift Sets $1.39
$2.75 Gift Sets $2.49
$3 Gift Sets $2.79
$3.25 Gift Sets $2.98
$3.50 Gift Sets $3.19
$5 Gift Sets $4.39
J
PRESENT THIS AD TO BYRNES, INC., AND RECEIVE
WtfQG
OUR GIFT TO YOU
With each our chase of on 75c Box of
a face powder made by Colgate to bring out
all the natural beauty of the true skin tones
Specially priced at .......... ...... .........
Snede or Leather
50c Jergen's Lotion ....29c
50c Melba Creams 23c
30c Bromo Quinine .... 18c
50c N. R. Tablets 33c
2 qt. Hot Water mt at
Bottles, Pastel hvVUlO
shades J)S
guaranteed
25c Feenamint
19c
35c Papes Cold ..........27c
$1.20 Sal Hepatica ....78c
$1.50 Pctrolager ...98c
$1 Evening in Paris Face
Powder 79c
$2 Evening in Paris Toilet
Water $1.79
$1-Evening in Paris
Bath Crystals 79c
$1 Evening in Paris Bath
Powder 79c
$1 Evening in Paris Sachet 79c ,
50c Evening in Paris Talcum 39t
$2 Karess Face Powder $1.59
$1.50 Karess Bath Crystals $1.39
$1.50 Karess Dusting
Powder $1.39
S2 Karess ToUet Water $1.79
5Qc.I?aDGG 25c
Asst. Shapes,- Styles and Sizes.
51 Ovaltine ...........69c
$1 Nujol
59c
51 Listerine ......63c
100 Aspirin, 5-grain ..35c
85c Kruschen Salts ....59c
85c Radox
.59c
50c Diapepsin ..
..42c
l ib. Montags
Marie Louise
Writing paper
and 25 envel
opes to match
65c Ponds Creams
.39c
50c Frostilla
......33c
$1 Lucky Tiger .....J.:.69c
51.25 Absorbine Jr. ....98c
XHHHMHMiseHSBBMSBBMMeassnHseaseBBeHeHBBeei
51 Thermos Bottles 69c
50c Aqua Velva .....:..39c
85c Jad Salts ..............59c
Shaving Sets
98c
$1.25 Mennens Set 89c
$1 Williams Set 79c .
$1 Jergens Set 79c
$1.50 4711 SeU $L39
S2 Colgate Sets $1.69
50c Pepsodent j........r..29c
tvlUSO Palm OHt Set
bars eoap Sbmrtng
Creaas, lottom tale
and sew Gillette ra
zor with one blade "
all for
50c Kolynos
...29c
50c Ipana
........29c
65c Vapo Rub ............49c
- .i
"SMBSeMMiSBeaBBBeMBMWSeSBSMeBMSeSeiBBBBBBW
SI Milkweed Cream G9c
HOLLYWOOD :
; a or - one on.
)C Doz. OVC
: Bou
CLICQUOT
3
CT- Ont ft AO
BoU Jit Doz. ?le7CJ
Ijiree Jar ImAj
Jean Beta Salt
and Dstlng Pow
derassorted ; ' i
odor ChristBsaa '
Wrapper
m
50clCI
eenex
29c
una v
. 184 N, Commercial
(Strings of 8) 69c
(extra globes S for lCc)
Sh
We Reserve the Right to Reasonably Limit Quantities
EIEE3EEMIEO
(Q)(S
ironLEirnnEc