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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 18, 1931)
in GRAY TO County Jersey Club Shown Possibility 1 of Having : Regional Show Here Warren Gray of Marlon was elected president of the Marlon county Jersey Cattle club at the annual meeting held on Saturday afternoon. Victor Madaen of 611 Tertonf waa nanved vlc-presldet, Mrs. r. 0 Kuenstln of Wood burn, I secretary-treasurer and Samuel Tonrend of Stlvertonial- . Gordon Jonea and Frank Kuens - tin. ; ' t ; j L.;. Mar, Ella S. WlUon, secretary of the state fair board appeared before the croup to read a letter ah had received from the Nation Jersey Cattle association relative to a regional Jersey show being neia in uregon next year. Tnere are only four of these shows held In tti TTnltorl Ctstoa aVi irtir The Marlon county organization - TOiea to mils every eirorc 10 se cure the show and ask that it be held at- the time of the Oregon state fair In Salem. It was voted to send a night letter to the na tional association urging that the region snow or. laai n owa in Salem. If the show Is held here $1000; of the premium money win be paid by the national or ganization. ATI to OdoM to rmi5 amu(uuiuh The dues of the Marion county organization were raised to II. 50 Instead of the dollar paid last year, SO cents to be paid to the state association so that each in dividual Joining; the county unit will become a member of the state club. Tbe treasurer's report showed the financial condition of the club to be good. j :j ,f It waa voted that the secretary keep a list of -registered Jersey cattle owned by club ' members which are for sale. This will be done to aid both members and Don members in securing good stock. ; Miss Lillie Madsen of Silver ton, correspondent for the Ore gon Farmer and the National Jersey! Bulletin and Mrs. Mada lene Callin, farm editor of the Oregon Statesman were made honorary members of the associ ation In recognition of the work they have done; in the -past year for the club. k t ..- I'! . The next meeting of the organ ization will be in February whn plans for the spring show will be considered. i-.j DID ie TheOREGON STATESMAN, Salem. . Oregon. Suhday Morning. Januarr 18, 1931 WINTER MISS US? Plenty j of Time Yet for Snow and Cold, But LOOK BACK ONE YEAR Is spring just around the ear ner? Those who remember what Salem looked, and felt, like this time last jyear are wondering : it they are te skip a chapter In wea ther history during i$3lL . A glance back through the files of The Statesman ot January, 1930 reveals such front page headlines as these: "Most of Oregon- Burled Under Snow,"', "Cold Wave Hits Kntire West.7 "Mer cury Falla Rapidly, No Relief In Slht." ; ! On January 14, 1920 more than seven Inches of snow fell in Sa lem In 24 hours. On January 18, just one year ago today Tbe Statesman carried the headline, "Most of Country Freese.' On January 19: "West Side Highway Again Cleared .for Use of Cars." But what of 19SXT- From the rural districts , come reports ' of pussy willows in bloom. . A Hub bard girl .found an anemone la bloom in her grandmother's gar den on Wednesday. A Portland woman picked two perfect . lily blossoms from her garden last week. ' ' ' Talk of hard times and depres sion continues but la Oregon at least men have been spared the suffering , and hardships that come with extreme cold.,' - Farmers report that crops are In excellent condition. From wa conda comes a report from a sheep raiser who says that - his lamb crop this year has areaged ISO per cent. , Many will recall the difficulties attendent on the lambing neason last year. LEGIJ u m DISTRICT MEET 15 Posts Represented When Veterans Gather Fri day at Dallas DALLAS, Jan. 17. The dis trict convention of District No. 2. American Legion, was held In Dallas yesterday with represen tatives from 15 posts attending. The posts sending delegates were Amity, Forest Grov,e, Inde pendence. ' McMinnvllle. , Mon mouth, Newberg. Salem, j Sheri dan. Silverton, Stayton, I Tilla mook, Dallas. Portland, Corral 11s. and Rose City. The session opened with an auxiliary meeting in the after noon. " A' banquet for the le gionnaires was served at 0:30 which was attended by 150 .mem bers. J The next event was the legion business meeting which was followed at 10 o'clock; by a dance at the armory. The legion meeting wasopen ed by Commander Van Nays of Carl B. Fenton Post, Dallas, who then turned the meeting over to Jack Eakin, commander ef dis trict No. 2, who Introduced the Speakers. F. E. Chamberlain gave a talk on aeronautics. , This was followed by three speeches very elosely related. O. P .West talked on the -Boy Scouts, Roy "Spec" Keene . on Junior baseball, and J. C. More land on child-welfare. ! Kent Shoemaker gave a talk on I highway safety and Bob Dil lardj spoke on hospitalization. Other speakers" were: Dr. Paul Carter on' the veterans bureau; Sid George, membership; Jerry Owen, publicity; Frank Sievert, Americanization:- Don .McLeod, community service. Vie McKen sle, national committeeman; Jick Bis, state commander, and! June Valiant, former state service committeeman, were also Introduced. Mil TAKES PRIZE Oil ORATION the the The was The silver medal offered by Loyal Temperance legion to winner of Its children's ora torical contest . was awarded to Billy Mudd. young son of Mr. Mrs. Clifton Mudd of this cityi at the end of the competi tion which was held at tbe First Methodist church Friday night. subject of the prize oration "Ben and Pat, Co-workers", dealing with temperance topics. Jndges in the contest were Miss Ola L. Clark, Miss Eliza beth Hogg and Miss Gladys Pip ton., The awarding of the prize medal was done by Mrs. H. F. Shanks, president of tbe legion. Competing along with. Billy Mudd were Doris Cameron, Bet ty Hurley, Maxlne Case, Lucre tia McClain and Frances Gildow. :A program of musical num bers was offered during the eve ning y i Miss Doris Clark. Miss juargaret Ayers, and - Miss Max 1st ? Case ' - - TIRE STYLE SHOW nnoi iTTiE'S A style show In tires! Some thing new to be sure; but that is what Frank Doollttle la going to put on at his service station on Thursday, January 22nd. All the new "patterns and colors" it there be such, will be "shown in the Goodyear line which Doollttle will hare on display. A whole ear load Is expected to arrive In Sa lem tomorrow. ' Many alterations and Improve ments nave been made la his sta tion at the corner of Commercial and Center streets. New tire storage and display rack has been Installed,; battery department en larged and decorating done. "We are looking forward to a revival in business this year' states Doollttle. and intend to be ready fori It with Improved facili ties. Tires are cheapest in his tory and the replacement demand we expect to be reiy heavy this year because of the low prices and the period of suspenaea Dur ing." - GOITRE NOT A DISEASE Milwaukee Doctor Makes Re markable Discovery Milwaukee. Wise. It has been brought to light by a scientific research that goitre is not a dis ease, and is not to be treated as such. Dr. A. A. Rock, Dept. A-10 Box 737, Milwaukee, wise, a prominent goitre specialist for over 24 years, has perieciea a different method of treatment for his natlents that has proved remarkably successful. This same method is now being used lor a home treatment of goitre cases all over the country with aston ishing results. The Doctor states that goitre Is a condition which grows worse with neglect, ana recommends immediate attention no matter' how small the growth may appear. He strongly opposes needless operations. Dr. Rock is the author of a book that tells In a simple way about treating goitre at home. 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