PAGE EFGHT
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, 'July' 13, 1932
4.
ItGGFIlS
Oregon takes big Place In
Commercial Production,
Census Says
; Th trowing Importance of the
Pacific coast "area at a center of
the commercial poultry Industry Is
revealed lit figures contained la
the last census report, says the
Oregon ; State college extension
service. Oregon, Washington and
California now hare IS per eent
ef the ponltry flocks of 8500 bird
lie or larger found In the entire
United States. -
The census figures show that
there are In round numbers 1100
poultry farms In the United States
carrying more than 2500 birds
each. More than 1000 of these are
la the three Pacific eoast states.
About MOO farms hare flocks of
1000 to 1500 birds.
The chicken population of the
country is given by the census as
S78.800.000, located at 8.872.000
farms. About Eg per eent of these
farms keep fewer than 80 birds,
while 77 per cent hare fewer than
100 birds. More than half of the
total number of chickens In the
country are located in the middle
west where flocks of small else
predominate. The large commer-
. elal flocks are concentrated for the
most part along the Pacific and
Atlantic coasts.
Many of the; commercial eggs
produced on the Pacific coast are
shipped to eastern consuming cen
ters, as is the case with much of
Oregon's egg production. This is
In marked contrast to the situation
less than 20 years ago when Ore
gon was importing large Quanti
ties of products.
Pacific coast egg shipments this
year hate ranged from about 80
to 100 cars per week. In the week
ending July 2, for Instance, these
shipments totaled 83 cars, which
was one car less than the week
previous and 21 car less than
during the same week a year ago.
About (0 per cent of the ship
ments that week went to New
York where the uniform high
quality Pacific coast eggs com
mand a substantial premium over
most of the locally produced eggs.
Sunshine Club Has
Delightful Event
Despite Weather
RICKEY, July 12 Owing to
the cold weather the members of
the Rickey Sunshine club and
their families held an Indoor pic
nic at the W. F. Carothers home
Sunday with a basket dinner at
, noon instead of an outdoor picnic
as planned.
The next meeting of the club
will be held July 23 at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. Jasmer at 8
o'clock In the evening. The hus
bands will again be guests.
Those present Sunday were
i Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Courtnier and
daughter. Mr. and Mrs. B. D.
Courtnier and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Miner and family, Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Fulton and fam
ily, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jasmer and
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT
OF ADMINISTRATORS
Notice is hereby given that the
undersigned have been duly ap
pointed by the County Court of
the State of Oregon for the Coun
. ty of Marlon as administrators of
the estate of Angllne Minch, de
ceased, and that they hare duly
ruallfled as such administrators;
all persons having claims against
the estate of said decedent are
notified to present the same, duly
verified, to us, at the office of
Ronald C. Glover, our attorney,
203 Oregon Building, Salem.
Oregon, within six months from
the date of this notice.
Dated at Salem, Oregon, this
13th day of July, 1932.
ELMER D. MINCH
INEZ B. WILSON
Administrators of the Estate of
Angellne Minch, deceased.
RONALD C. GLOVER,
Attorney for Administrators,
Salem, Oregon. J-l 3-2 0-27-.
A-3-10.
WadBaaAaT, Jaly IS
KOAO 6M Kc CorrUia
8 :30 Musical Eye Openers.
S:0O Maralaf concert. -'
10:00 Horn acoaoosiea abeer-rer.
11:00 Aspects ef Elnacattrr School
Training, Hoomonta Mar mat
f school.
M:Oe-r"Kvalntiaa of America! Effort
ta Equalise Educational Oppor
tunity," Delmer R. Dewey.
.11:1 Oreroo Normal Elementary acnool
; Oreaestra. - .
11:30 '8oeiil Adjaatmrat of tae
. Child," Via Oraa Belle Eanona.
1J:0 "The Motor Vehlcl Operator
and Our Traffic Laws," Harry a
1 : Market reports, eropa aad weata-
'' er forecast.
1:00 British Travel Talk.
S:00 A Psychological Test for Made
. ., f PPreeiation, Dr. Kate Hener,
a kraUy at Hianeaota.
S:30 Masitale, UnsTsraity af Oreroa
aeaaol af Maaie, Fraaees Eroek-
. i -' iUa-
:S0 H.kiBj for Recreation, Earl Boo
.nU?i UaiTaraityaf Oregon. -pSH
With Faaoaa Peo-
i:15"l?i,dl" Health, Mla Iloera X.
If"11"; Laterally of Oreroa.
t:0O Thraa Dramatists Thai! CaV
' tTkllr! "Jr!w. "T Mrs.
t -.M". J!olma PMOBt. Cniver-
. . . 5.'tT. rKra-
7:1ft Oudinff.Boy.6irl Relationahipt,
, kr Mrs. MarirstBt Well Wood
a , Amarieaa Social Hy,iea, , Asao".
1 ciatiaa. -
7:45 Markat reports, eropa and weath
er forecast.
:1S Know Yanr Sutai "RotebBTf
, . tiOmpqn Valley." by
" - Maunc Kawland. ',
vavs4 nr. "
S
- 9
t
- mmw mul
:15 Little Orphan Annie, KBC.
IS Harold Stokes archestra, KBC.
11
.. 1
:15 Western Tarm and Home hear.
ill W.-1J M 1
n,na onhssOi
:15 Royal Varabaada, KBQ. -r '
M Pat CUnio af the Air.
:8( 8aloa orciestra. : !
00 Ames ' Andy.
rOO Oas af tha Eaat
a 0 er don Orttad, tsnor.
:S National Coaecrt orakeatrs, KBC.
10
I Radio
1 Piograms
j ROOSEVELT OFF
t Ir I - ;
X ;: i f '
taaWaSSBS
Chicago-bound to make his speech, accepting the Democratic nominatlo
for the Presidency of the United States, Governor Franklin D. Roosevelt
Is shown with his family as they boarded a plane at Albany, N. T. to fly
to the Convention City. In the group besides the Governor are: the
nominee's wife, his sons, Elliot (left) and John and the Governor's rrand
ehild. son of Mrs. Curtis DalL
Poultry Best Farm Bet
Mrs. George Still Says
MARION, July 12. Mrs. i Ar
thur George, whose home is one
mile north of Marion on what is
known as the Turner hill road, la
one farm woman who deserves a
lot of credit for the success she
is making with her poultry, of the
White Leghorn breed.
Mrs. George does not use any
other means to commercialize on
her flock except through a well
filled egg basket the year around,
and In order to accomplish this
she buys the best quality day-old
chicks and keeps from ISO to 300
I family. Mr. and Mrs. C. MrNeil
and family, Mrs. Fred Courtnier,
Mrs. Flora Both. Miss Marie
Beard, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Car
others and family.
its for Breakfast
(Continued From Page 4
then among the most prominent
and able lawyers In Oregon,' re
presented the side of J. B. Mc
Clane in the famous Boone-Mc-Clane
claim jumping case of North
Salem, that ran for years, hamp
ering the growth of that part of
town, of which more tomorrow,
Evidently as a part of the fee. Jos.
G. Wilson got many lots and
blocks in North Salem, and trans
ferred some of them to Geo. H
Williams.
(Continued tomorrow.)
Mack's Millinery
415 State Street
ANOTHER
BIG
210
- 1
Ladies Hats !
Bought for Cash I
i ii 1 ' r
ON SALE
TODAY
IN 3 LOTS
Priced to Of f er You Sensa
tional Savings, as Follows:
LOT
ONE
50c
each
LOT
TWO
85.
each
LOT
THREE
$1.45
each
Values to $9.50
See Oar Windows
Macks Millinery
s - V ' - : i
415 State Street
W. X. HISLOP, Owner
SOOffi
i
i
Wit
TO SAY "YES" .
c
laying hens all the time, never
Being arraia to cull at any time.
High, egg production is her aim
and to achieve this Mrs. George
cares for her hens in a most im
proved scientific manner. Good
modern houses are provided for
ner young chicks and growing pul
lets, and she buys the best grades
or reaay mixed feeds. The greater
portion of the feeds used during
the year are raised on the farm.
jura. George Is a firm believer
keenln? hens hnr r .
well lighted and ventilated scratch
room Is provided, with a deep,
clean litter at all times.
And while nricea ar nrl hn
been low for the oast twn vun
Mrs. George smilingly says "Poul
try pays tne best of anything on
our farm."
11
r1
smoj
w
V YE LIVE in a fast-moving
age. We work harder. play harder.
travel quicker. And we smoke more
cigarettes.
But there's this about it: They have
got to be milder today. In this high
pressure age. smokers don't like strong
cigarettes.
About four miles of warehouses are
filled with mild. ripe. Domestic tobac
cos, stored away to age for two years
' to make them mild and mellow for
CHESTERFIELD Ggarettes.
To make sure that CHESTERFIELD
is a milder cigarette, the greater part of
90 million dollars is invested id the to
baccos used in CHESTERFIELD. These
; tobaccos are 'Cross-BIended."
iTCseMngVTogeth
Blending" permits every kind of to
bacco used in the CHESTERFIELD
blend to partake of the best qualities of
every other rne. It's the same princi
ple that Burbank used in crossing dif
ferent fruits to make a still better, fruit
; , CHESTERFIELDS, are milder . . ;
never harsh andf that's why. in this
high-pressure age, more smokers, men
and women, are changing to CHESTER
FIELDS every day.
S. (L . JOiiES II
WiKMEET
GERVAIS, July 12. The "S.
W. R. Jones descendants met In
annual . reunion. July 1 0 at the
Bruce Jones residence' at Hop
mere, with 80 ' persons' attending.
An enjoyable program, group singing-
led by' Pierce Collard with
Miss Alice Massey at the piano,
devotionals conducted by Mrs.
A. E. Austin, ' dinner, a short
business session 'and Teminiso
enses filled the happy day. ;
Officers were reelected as fol
lows: president, Brace Jones;
TkeJ-Jpresident,- Wallace Jones;
secretary, - Gordon Jones; - treas
urer, Sylvia' Brlxey; chaplain, Al
ma Morgan.' "'
- Under the theme "I Remeber"
several of the elan related ; an
ecdotes of early days at the old
homestead., M. L. Jones, dean of
the family, said one .of his ' ear
liest recollections was . the cover
ed wagon. A playlet, written and
directed ' by Alice Massey. .com
memorative of the younger mem
bers, including James Naftxger,
William Collard and Bruce Jones.
Jr., Pearl Jones Marjorie ,' and
Mildred Hubbs and. Neva Ramp.
Keith' Jones gave a Teadlng. ; .
. Current events of the year
showed two marriages,, . two
deaths, 11 .births and a. golden
wedding. Taylor Rigdon, a life
long friend of . the family, fav
ored with two , poems, dedicated
to members of the family.
Acting Committee
On Bank Merger is
Named. Working
AURORA, July li The first
step was taken In the organiza
tion of a holding corporation
which will merge the assets of
the Canbv state bank and the
First National bank of Aurora,
Monday at the Canbv Union
high school building. Enough de
positors agreed to turn over' 50
per cent of their deposits to raise
the necessary 174,000. Mrs. W.
H. Thompson acted as ehalrman,
and Howard Belton secretary.
A temporary committee was
appointed to act for two weeks,
when the permanent officers of
the holding corporation win be
elected. The plan was the sugges
tion of Schramm who stated that
It had worked In other places.
The temporary committee Is
composed of John Eld, George F.
Zlmmer, A. L. Strickland, George
Berg, Jim Smith, Ralph Zimmer
man, Joe StephanI, J. W. Koehl
er, F. T. Cutsforth. The bank
will be maintained In Canby.
i i
o o
A
mis i iiigi
Arm A - .aaasa
.cers want a
fNEWLYWEDS?
o ' iT '. T ; ' i o
TkJs affectionate pose Is not part of
eTeaii Harlow's reel romances, but
the real thine . The famous plati-!
Mara hlnnH ? tfc . i. . 1
with Paul Bern, film executive, who
t reJL"u0na- ney were
uivii aia sorer, mcuag si'
best man. . I
T
WOODBURN, July If. Tom
Renn, whose business establish
ment, the pool and card room
known as the Smokehouse,; 'was
burned out last Wednesday morn
ing, has moved his salvaged
stock and various fixtures Into
the Landon building, across from
Duncan's Tire shop. As there is
much work incidental to the mov
ing and reestablishment of the
business, the place will not be
open for business till next week.
Fred 8. Hall. Guy Engle and
G. F. Wright, trustees of the
L O. O. F. hall have held sev
eral meetings but have not come
to a definite conclusion con
cerning the future plans for the
organization or whether or not
they will rebuild. The Odd Fel
lows carried about $600 Insur
ance and the Rebekahs about
$600.
The Foresters' hall Is being
used temporarily by the various
organisations that did meet In
the I. O. O. F. hall.
.- .-..:... - -Pfcf-,.
M, )
LODGES yfJOECIOEO
BHI
- 1 ....
SCHOOL BOS
NORTH SANTTAM. Jn1
The North 8antlam district "Sun
day scnool convention was held
ai , xNonn banuam Bunaay jury
iv, a large crowd was present.
- The sonr " aervte wan ImA ' tr
Leland Kelthley, North Santfara
and at the morning service con
ducted by the Turner Methodists
Men's Brotherhood, BL .8. . Bond,
s. Kooertson, r. P. Rowley each
gave talks. The devotionals in the
afternoon was led by Rev. Kllnrs-
pore. - -- .....
-- At the young people's half
hour, a talk by Arlen Moe of Ma
nama; reading, Glenn Taylor.
SUVtOn. WhistUnr baIa. Hser
Stupka, SUyton,.were given. The
gospei ; juouee quartet of Dallas
gave several selections. '
Banner Awarded
Lyons won th-ha.nnap fn i
largest attendancA at tfa
Uon also for memory work. North
sanuam union Sunday school
was awarded the quarterly at
tendance banner.
Otfleera for tha fnltnwlna- u
are: Mr. Jordan, Stay ton presi
dent; Glenn E. MeClelUn. North
Santlam! VleaWnrAalrlant' n.i.
Monroe. Mehama, seeretary-
ReV. E. K. Ballflw nt nnMTr..-
olls. Waah rava th aa .
the afternoon, a male quartet
irom xtiorin banuam sang.
SILVERTflV. Jn1 ii ti..
Sllverton school band will pre-
seni lis initial open air concert
Wednesday night at the Coolidge
and McClalne park commencing
at 8 o'clock. It is proposed to
continue these concerts weekly,
during the remainder of the
summer season, if arrangement!
cu oe maae io Keep tne band to-
A committee consisting of
Messrs. Parrv Rna. r.mr Rt.m
and Rudd Benson, together with
ai tampoeii, tne director of the
band is in charge.
The program follows:
March "InrlArtanrlantla" TT.1l
Overture "Sllvertonla" Campbell
Selection "Tannhauser" Wagner
Valse "Queen of the Roses"
Lindsay
Serenade "La Paloma" Taradler
Intermission
OvertrilA 'SIWrrnnfa r'amnScU
selection victor HerDert Fa
DID C01
mm
SU OPEN TODAY
Li-oressure
JlSlJerGmrefk,
0 '
' . ' "i
.. ... ...
HiBETTYjGOW;i
IT7T-
ft
Listening attentively to the evi
denee, Betty Gow. nursemaid of the
slain Lindbergh baby, is shown in
court at FUmmgton, N. J, during
the trial of John Hughes Curtis,
Norfolk, Va, shipbuUder, who U
'charred with obstructing fustic by
his alleged hoax negotiations with
the kidnapers. Colonel Lindbergh
testified for tat Stat. -
vorltes . ...1 arr. Lake
Intermezzo "Slurplicity" .Foster
freaneatl
Selection "Le Cloches de Corn-
TUIe 1 PUnquette
Paraphrase "Auld Lang Syne"
i Hayes
March "Glppsland'! ..Llthgow
Star Spangled Banner
Rebekahs Install
Officers For Six
Month Term, Scio
SCIO. July 1J New officers
Installed in the Scio Rebekah
lodge at the last regular meeting
Included:
Noble grand. Jane Morrison;
recording secretary, Eunice Bar
tu; right supporter to the noble
grand. Alta Phillips; left sup
porter to the noble grand. Rebec
ca, Morris; chaplain. Bertha N.
Lytle; inside guardian, N. I. Mor
rison; outside guardian, Joe Ly
tle. The- new noble grand announ
ced the appointment of Maud
Montgomery, warden; Mae Let
tenmaler, conductor; and Leone
Ray, musician. These appointees
were not present for Installation.
nor were Minnie! Young, vice
grand, and Janie 1 Ewlng treas
urer. They are to be installed
later.
-
v- -..v .
A
2 we
o
-im tm h
-s
HIT
or im mills
BETHEL, July lt-The light
showers during the weekend did
not Injur th heavy . crop of
oat and .retch hay which was
in shock. This crop " 1 being
A few silos ar being filled
and hay bailing; is going on. -
rapidly put Into ; barns.
Th Farmers union .Oil com
pany's gas track Is making regu
lar trips through - the district
supplying; gas and OH with good
savings to th farmers. .
Rev. and' Mrs. 8. Hamrick n-
Joyed a . complete . reunion lot
their family - last week. Eugene
Hamrick of .Oklahoma City' Is
at their horn and their daughter
Mrs. Otto D. Smith and family
of . Roseburn,': and. Mrs. . T, C
Bentley and family of Marquam
have been here.
Mr. and Mrs.' A. R. Darr have
had as their guests for th past
10 days their son and his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Sam Darr and baby
of Raymond, Wash., former resi
dent here.
Student Known in
Silverton Awarded
First in Auditions
SILVERTON, July IX. Sil
verton friends are Interested in
learning that in the first elim
ination contest of the well knows.
Atwater Kent vocal auditions
held at Tacoma, a week ago.
Miss Anna Mikkelsen, popular
soprano of the Pacific Lutheran
College choir, placed first la a
field of seven women ranging in
age from 19 to 25. t
Miss Mikkelsen was with the
choir in . its recent appearance at
Silverton . and sh has attended
P. L. C. with a number of Sil
verton young; people. Two of
Sllverton's girls were former
members of the choir. Miss Cora
Goplerud and Mis Helen Tingelr
Stad.
WE
PROPOSE
a checkup on your eyes to
ascertain if the glasses you
wear are NOW correct . . .
may we examine your eyes
today?
ITF VVV"lSaaBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBBBBBBl
OPTOMETRISTS, 833 State St.
14
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