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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 12, 1925)
. . I !" THURSDAY MORNING, MARCH 12, 1925 " ' - - j' " i i i i . . . - -- - M2 THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM, OREGON P r . ATJDBJ-D BUXCU fTSHB NEWS THAT -PRANCES , JL GILL will be in Salem this evening is more thai of ordinary Interest, for although she is called 'Portland Poet," her birthplace Is Salem.- Miss Gill will delight a host of friends this evening when t an open prpgram shet wilt read from her .books- ot verse. : (Miss GUI the. granddaughter of Mir. nd Mrs.fj.WHHas.iH. Willson, among the earliest settlers in Sa lem, is a personal friend of (Miss Elizabeth Hyde, and at her invi tation 4 being welcomed under: the usplee of Willamette .university to Waller hall this evening at 8:15 to 'clock. 4 ijo , admission:: will be charged for the -program. 17 Dur ing the evening .AUsa Elizabeth Silterlirlll -ttngX " .ti .w f Hiss Gill, the author of "Windy Xeaf" and "The Little Days," will read not only ..from these- two books but.also from an engrossing, unpublished sonnet sequence- Mlsg Gill. th . daughter : of J. IC GUI of book store fame, Is a western girl ' for three generations back. -Aside from, rbeing. a poet of dis tinction she is also a violinist. ; , . This..- afternoon . from 4 to 5 o'clock the Alpha Phi Alpha so rority ; girls are bonoring-iter at tea. ; r f , j.'-':?;.: .- ,' . , ' -- The Women's society of the Plrst Baptitchnrch will meet at the cnurehparlorr on 'Friday Af ternoon1 at ofciock for- a-" pro- ferent and social hour. - The hos tesses for the day are Mrs.1 Hairy Ralph,. Mrs. : E.T M.''Bushey,'Mrs. JFrank gir;Mrs. f Earlr Barham nd MrtJC. Mundinger. ? The program 'will be in the form of a school session in which officers and ''committees ' will'1 be teachers' and pupils. '-'"' '- j"c Devotional i .-.'-. ".Mrs. B. Eilers Duet Mrs. Theo Roth, and' Miss "' Glle:- ,ir-' ' . Principal .... Mrs. O. B. Neptune Reading- ..... .':Mrs. Earl Gregg Writing. ... Mrs. Harry E. White Arithmetic.. .V. . Miss Nina: Olle Geography . . .Mrs. Theodore. Roth History; ; . . Mrr Ernest H." Shanks . All, women of the congregation re cordially. Invited to visit . this school.".: : ''::"T !.-;." v The Brush College. Helpers will xueet .this ; afternoon at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William .Mc- CalL ts4-.--;: n i-A .-.'-j The students of Willamette uni rersity were favored by a special recital of the ; music - department In Waller hall chapel Wednesday. The program was well 1 received and was -enjoyed by the students erho were present. - ' : f The program 'was as follows: Yocal solo w .V.". . Fay Sparks Louise Flndley,' accompanist.. .Vocal solo : . . i Llbyd Thompson Louise Flndley accompanist. ' Piano solo I'.-.'l: Eugenia. Savage IVocal solo ..... Alberta Koontz - Louise Flndley accompanist Two selections from : a .quartet composed of .Manning' Bross, .Theo dore Kuger" Joe Lane and Donald . Craven, accompanied-by Josephine .Dross were given. t '', j . r,The United Artisans will hold their regular ' meeting Thursday evening at 8 o'clock In MeCornlck JialL A class of 20-member will ' be taken into- the order. 4 All mem bers are ivxgd to4 be present. In L at When Bark Harts Flush Your -! i Kidneys as -A'oa Clean Yonr Bowels. Most folks forget that the kid neyii like the bowels, sometimes get sluggish and clogged and need I ; a ' flushing . occasionally, else we have backache and dull misery in -.the iidaey region, severe head aches, rheumatic ' twinges, torpid liver. acid;stomacb. sleeplessness and all sorts of bladder disorders Yea simply keep- your , kidneys active, and -clean and -the moment yonfeel n ache or pain- in ihe kidney region begin drink lng lots of water.' Also' get about four; ounces of Jad Salts from any Utood, drug store here, .take" a table- spoonful in a grass of water be fore breVfast far a few Uayi'and : your Kidneys wui -inen acx- iine. ThIf famous salts is, made from the acid Ot tra.pesfandemon- jpice. combined with utnia, ana is m tendedv',t6 tlssh f clogged kidneys and jhelp stimulate them to- activ ity. f Itvalso: helps i neutrallso -the ; acids in the urbie so they no long 1 ver irritate, thus helping to relieve bladderidls6rders,2"! ,:k ' Jad Saltf isiinexpensIve, makes a delightful effervescent mnia water drink which everybody : should take now and then to help keejj fthelr kidneys clean! r " - ' ' ' Af 'Well known local druggist eays hesoirsolkTof iJadlSlts to' folks whO" believe la trying ttf cofi rcct'kiieyutIelwIiiIeUCI"aIy trouble. :' By all means, have your physician examine your kidneys mi tot 0 O.Ura.rl W j ' I M . . 1 v ' I m l the : afternoon a card party will be held at the halL . ' ; ' - ,, Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Page enter tained at one of the most charm ingly appointed dinners of the pre-spring season; oh Monday eve ning at the Gray! Belle," honoring Misa Edna Tate of: Portland, pre ceding the Monday Night Dancing club formal. Yellow daffodils and trllliums combined effectively for the table flowers. Green candles were ; need in sllver liolders, with the St. Patrick motif predominat ing in favors and place-cards which marked covers for sixteen guests. ;i : fl ; :'?v . I' Places at this delightful seven o'clock dinner were placed for Mr. and Mrs. WUHam Busfck, Mr. and Mrs. ' 8. E. 'Davis. Dr. ' and Mrs. Phil Newmyer, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Page, Mr. -and Mrs. WUHam Mc Gilchrlst, Jr.; Mr.' and Mrs. Wal ter Spaulding, -Miss Edna Tate, Mr. Bert Ford, and. the hosts, Mr. and Mrs. Max Page. ' "i The Merry Maids and Matrons of Macleay met in regular session Wednesday, .March 4, in Macleay hall; with Mrs. Harry Martin and Mrs. William Farr as . hostesses. Covers at the dinner .were placed for 32. Decorations In St. Patrick colors were . used with shamrock leaves for place-cards. A good program was given during the af ternoon. On Saturday evening. March 14, the club plans to give an bid-fashioned play, and . Jitney supper,' with the public invited. The choir of the First Christian church is planning a serenade party .Thursday evening. Several homes of shut-ins and elderly people will be visitecL. Cheerful, popular songs will .be sung, . Miss Vivian Whisler. is the director of the choir. The- Kensington club will meet this afternoon with Mrs. George P. Griffith at 5 7S Court street. Members of the aid society of the Woman's ' Relief corps will meet this - afternoon, Thursday, March 12, as guests of Mrs.' Flora Zinn at -the home of Mrs. -Homer Ingrey, 2041 South Church street. On Friday evening Miss Ellen Clemens entertained a group' of her friends at a delightful party given at her country home in hon or of the birthday of 'her two brothers, Clifton' and Arthur Cle mens. The evening was spent in games and music, and at the close a delightful luncheon was' served. Those present. ' were ( Mr. and Mrs.' Jerome parmentier, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crawford, Mr. and Mrs! Calvin Bressler, Mr. and Mrs. AI Follrlch, Mrs. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Ben . Clemens, Bertha Wil liamson, Rosalie Williamson, Edna Davis, Frances Burghart, Kathryn Judy, Alice Hazelbacher, Lorraine Fletcher, Hulda Roth, Helen Yar rieli, Ruth sDraper, Fay Spaulding, Eugenia Baker, Anna Hazelbacher, Beatrice Burton, Caroline Clem ens, EUen Clemens, Tony Rasmus- sen, Billy WIHiamson, Gale Fox, Gene rParmentler, Ernest Roth, Lowell Lambert; Chester. Liechty, Francis Liechtyj Wayne Montan don.; - Fred T Hazelbacher; ; Gale Meade, "Ed Hazelbacher, John Judy, Clifton Clemens and Arthur Clemens. ' "? ." ; - ! An interesting meeting of the Salem Arts' league was held on Tuesday evening in the auditorium of the nubile ! library under the anseices of the civic arts' section of fbe -Salem Arts league. ire ceding Mr. Weed's Interesting stereopticon lecture on landscape gardening, a business meeting was held, with Professor M. E. Pec nresidinr. Reviews of the work being done in the different ' sec tions of the league were given by Mrs. 3. M. Clifford. Mrs. J. F. Lau, Mtsv' Monroe Gilbert. Mrs. W. F, Farsto and Mrs:! F.' G. Franklin. V Mr. Weed -gave many helpful suggestions applicable; to Salem curblngs and Salem gardens. The Women's evangelical prayer meeting; will be.: held today at 9 o'clock with Mrs. C. A. ClarK 638 North Church street. "Mrs. George Thompson" will be the" leader. The Colonial, Dame Tea Shoppe eautv 'I WrecSie Syrash Don't let skin troubles 'mar your looks. Modern science has found ways tofheal them In. short order. i ' - Sulphur is the chief help, be cause 1 of Ixerm-destroying powers. But'a new-day formula based on decades of ekin study gives it mul tiplied effects.,.! r MenthoSuIphur brings instant relief.- Healing starts at once: -The whole trouble i often ends with amazing quickness.-: TJ t,.;, Don't ,nse a riesser help. Ask yourdjruggist for a jar of Rowies &f entho-Sulphurr Apply it like cream, , then. watch how., quickly the . trouble? is. clearedupj.: ( For Free sample Address WHITEHALL PH ARMACAlrCO. (Inc.) S98 Madison Ave. . New-Yorkt.N, V. was the scene of one ot the week s most attractive ' bridge, luncheons yesterday when Mrs. Wynn John son entertained for her. ..bridge club and. club guests-at 1 o'clock. Following the luncheon the guests enjoyed cards at the home of Miss Zoe Stockton. A low basket of spring 'blossoms centered r i the table, with yellow candles used in black holders;- :; - rr-i'il'-'Vi'r-Shamrock place "cards marked covers 'for! Mrs. Ivan Martin, Mrs. J. L. Stockton, Mrs. C. E. Staats, Mrs. U. S. Laughary, ' Mrs. Harry Belt, Mrs. Klrkpatrick, Mrs. Tracy Staats, Mrs7W. Ll"Soechren7"Mrs. L. Di ' Brown, Mrs. Harry Woods, Miss Zoe Stockton, and the hos tess; Mrs. Wynn Johnson.; M : a, - i-j - - ----- Mi j The War Mothers opened a suc cessful rummage sale yesterday in the United States Bank building, which, If articles continue to come in "as desired, promises to hold both tomorrow and Saturday. The committee in. charge is interested in receiving' every possible kind of article:";'1-.: -;:f-V:":."",,. :' ' I One of the charming affairs of the month was the seven o'clock dinner at which Mrs. N. Baird was hostess when she ' entertained in honor of her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Baird. Covers were placed for eleven, in cluding a number of out-of-town guests. Peach blossoms in an old blue bowl centered the table, .with gold candles used in antique candle-sticks.;1 Little peach-blossom baskets were used for the favors, while the place cards were minia ture colonial -ladles.'; - ' ' ; ! ;.-. .-'','!' : ; An unusually interesting meet ing of the American' Legion aux iliary was held on Monday in Mc Cornack hall which was decorated for the occasion with St. Patrick novelties. . An interesting musical program was arranged .withi the following committee : in charge: Mrs. Carl Wonner, Mrs. , King Bartlett, Mrs. L. C Demarest, Mrs. Edgar Rowland, and Mrs. M E. Reeves, r N .- -tj :-. I - tThe chief business feature of the r evening had to do with the making of plans for the sale of the paper- poppies which are made each year-by the patients of the Hahnemann hospital in Portland and sold by the auxiliary mem bers at the observance ot Memor ial - day. All proceeds return ' to the hospital. ' The local auxili ary expects to sell a thousand of these blooms. -n ' The ladies of the First Evangel ical church' will sponsor a chicken pie supper at 6:15 on the evening of St. Patrick's day Tuesday, March 17..' Salem music lovers who heard Fritz Kreisler in Portland Wed nesday evening were: - Mr. and Mrs. William Everett Anderson, Mrs. S." Levy, Miss Elizabeth Levy, Mr, and Mrs. Edward Rosteln, Miss Marie Rostein, and Glen Still man. t , ' ; - The home of Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Legge, 1499 State street, was the scene of one of the most enjoy able of the gatherings incident up on Willamette university-fresh man glee when nearly a 'hundred alumni met for the ' late , evening hours. The renewal of school-day acquaintances made the evening for those ' gathered together a pleasant one. . , " . ! , At the refreshment hour Mrs F. A. Legge cut the Ices, A pot of pink primroses centered the table, with lighted pink tapers circling it. The St. Patrick's day program which the MacDowell rlub mem bers are planning for the benefit of the Salem Woman's club build ing fund, instead of being, on Tuesday evening, will be'Monday evening. March 16, at the' Wom an's club 'house. A program of delightful Interest and variety 'is promised,' to which there will be no 'admission charged,' although a silver offering will be taken l nose taking part in a program that will commemorate Ireland in a fitting way will be Leon Jennl- son, baritone;? the high school boys' quartet, including Ronald Craven, Collas Marsters, Eldon Riggs and Arlie Anderson, and di rected by Lena Belle Tartar; Ada MUler Harris, soprano; Carol Dib ble,' reader; Mary Talmadge Head- rick and Viola Verckler? Holman violinists; Ruth Bedford, pianist; Mary - B. Kells, mezzo-soprano Maxine Meyers and Cynthia De lano, dance artists; and the chosen speaker of the evening. : Not only are Salem folk of Irish descent Invited,' but tall -interested will be cordially welcome, s r An interesting meeting of the Etokta club was held yetserday afternoon at the . heme of Mrs. E E. Fiiher;; 515 Market " street. "Know Your Own Town,?' a chap ter of the National league of wom en voters series, was the subject for club study.At the Aprif meet ing of the x:lub chapters two and three wUl be taken up. : Mrs. ' E. M. Oglesby was voted into membership'in the club. . An other feature of the business meet tag was the limiting of the club membership to 25. ' v ' , Impressive memorjal services were held at he armory Sunday, March 8, at 2 o'clock by. the GAR and their auxiliary, the WRC In memory sot members t who passed sway aunng ine iasi year, mere were 12 comrades ot the GAR and eight sisters of the WRC so hon redj BonaJ G.lgyc gddrg?;ed j GOCIAIi CAIXIIDAH T '-rrrr 1 ". . Today . Frances GUI., interpretative pro gram "of own' poems." 'Waller hall. 8tl5 o'clock. ---Jso .admission charge. ii' S; ' , ..... i-.. Brush -College: Helpers. Social and '-business - meeting, i Mrs. Wil liam McCall, hostess, 2 o'clock. Griffith, 57 5 Court street host- CD3. Woman's Relief corps aid soci ety. Mrs. Flora Zinn, hostess, home o ilra.. Homer. Ingrey 2041 South Church street, 2 o'clock, t St. Patrick's day chicken pie supper. General Ala society or the Jason Lee church.' First Presbyterian church Wo man's Missionary society. -Church parlors. 2:30 o'clock. Concert by Cherry Bnd band. West. Salem church.' Benefit of building fund. 8 o'clock. ' - Woman's society." First Baptist church. Church .parlors, 2:30 O'clock. . f . ! Saturday Salem Woman's club. Business meeting, club house.' Golden Hour club. Dinner par ty. -T' Gray Bell eat 6:45 o'clock. Salem Women's Service society. Cooked food ' sale. Southern Pa cific ticket office. J ; .- -' J Monday St. Patrick's Day program. Woman's Club building. Sponsor ship of Salem MacDowell club. , TaewJay Writers' club.o Mrs. Merrill D. Ohllng; 1840 South' High street, hostess. s- ': f 13vaf 1?woiflrn1Ae) hnrAh V I n b- en pie supper. 6 :li o'clock. . the GAR and Rev. U. S. Crowder the WRC. Appropriate music was offered by the Daughters of Vet erans and by the Sons of Veter ans.'.' -..Tr : .. 1 ' The memoers ot Chapter AB of the PEO sisterhood met on Mon day at the studio; of Miss Lena Belle Tartar in interesting session when not only election of officers took place,, but also initiation of two new members, and the naming of the delegates who will repre sent the chapter at Oregon City In May. . After the business meeting Miss Tartar entertained her guests with delightfully appointed supper party in the Chinese room at the Gray Belle. Yellow and white was the chosen ,color scheme. Spring flowers were -attractive on the tables where covers ' were placed for Mrs. Harwood Hall, a special guest, - Mrs. Louise Brickell " and Dr. Angle - McCullough, the two newly Initiated members, the new officers who are as follows: Miss May Rauch, president; Mrs. W. E. Kirk,' vice president; Miss Grace Elizabeth ; Smith, recording secre tary; Mrs. Alice Thompson, cor responding secretary; Miss Grace Osborne, chaplain; and Mrs. E. C. Richards, guard; Mrs. Harry Styles, Mrs. L. N. Myers, Miss Dorothea Steusloff, Mrs. Clara Patterson, Dr. Mary C. Rowland, Mrs. W. D. Smith, and the hostess, Miss Lena Belle Tartar.' ' The delegates named are Miss May Rauch and Dr. Mary C. Row land with Mrs. E. C. Richards and Mrs. Clara- Patterson- as altern ates. - THE WEEKLY NEWS OF FALLS CITY (CenUa-ed from pag 11) - rest room in the back part of room 2. ; '-' : Mr; and Mrs1. A. F. Courier en tertained 1 Mr and Mrs. Victor Mackenzie' and Mr. Ellis Cooley of Salem at dinner Saturday eve ning.---; - ; The stockholders of the Falls City Canning company held their annual meeting Monday evenins:. March 9, and adjourned to "meet on the 16th and arrange their pro gram for this season's operation of the tannery. ; A surprise : party was given Juanlta and Violet Hawk on Mon day evening at f their home! ' by members of their classes' in school. chaperoned by Mrs. Jessie Moyer 4 Rub with Red Pepper f f Instant relief i une way .to relieve soreness, lameness, : rheumatic pains, etc., is red pepper. . .That s the new-day way, the quick, efficient way. No old way compares. Nothing else creates such concentrated, such penetrat ing heat. - And a heat that doesn't hurt (you. - . i . You feel that heat instantly when you apply Red Pepper Rub In three minutes it seems to pene trate the depths. The -circulation Is started,, congestion is relieved. The soreness and pain depart Think how many hours of pain Red ; Pepper ; Rub may.! save ' yon. Everybody finds 'many needs Have - It ever ready. ' Get it now, Then when pain starts, or a chest cold; turn' to -this jar for relief It is usually but1 a matter of min utes. '-.-- ' Do this for comfort's sake. :" i T ' for, pains of . ,s IkKenmasi CackacLes . PEPPER . Sprains Neuritis Condestkm At drmzzists CestCoUs A'7f frs Tint nlVri tUttZI '' SfLEitOli BSMfi PUrJT flr0 PICKLE FflGTORY The Oregon Packing Company Is Now Contracting for Cucumber Acreage, and There1 Is no Difficulty in Getting All the Growers They Will Be Willing io Con tract With-Paying dbod Prices'to Growers ' ,i" Another factory i for Salem. A salting plant and pickle factory. : The Oregon Packing company is already ."contracting for cucumber acreage, and finding a ready., re sponse "among the growers of the Salem district.) 'They will have no trouble" in getting1 all the acreage they, are ..willing to contract tor. Plenty of Room How- extensive an acreage will be taken on this year Is not known now. The salting plant will - be in the mammoth building that, was formerly the Southern Pacific hop warehouse, Just east of the pas senger depot of. that company,, ofr Twelfth street. ; So there : will be no dearth of room. 'j ! . A good price is being offered for the cucumbers, i though! thje Games and a delicious lunch ad ded to the pleasure of the evening. Friends of Mrs. Victor Sedore will- grieve to learn that she is in the Dallas hospital, where she will shortly undergo a serious ' opera tion. m:I - r-H' fjij ' - Mi! Mr. W. H. ! Beard left j on Mon day morning for, a business trip to sontUern j Oregon, visiting i Med- ford. Grants Pass i and Klamath Falls, and will also visit his daugh ter, Mre. Garnet Best of Corvallis. Don't forget to call at thel Bank of Falls Cityj ahd secure squirrel poison. "The "diggers" are coming out to enjoy the spring weather and now is the time to feed them well, to avoid having ithem feed themselves on ' bur ; choicest crops later on. I . j The' Civic j Pride ' committees from the Commercial club and the Parent-Teachers'! association met together on ,Mohday evening and deefded on : a program for I beauti fying our city. Cash and other nrizes will be offered for various improvements, permanent j and seasonal. A full list! of these prizes will be published next week. Ev- eryone is urged to make entries of some kindJ Mr. G; D. ; Mott, at Mott's store, and ! E. B. Watt, at the - post office, ! will ; take your name and address. i i . MILDEW! SPRAYS i ' : - i : i :i ! J ' iJ H I :-l -.11 1 'I FOR GOOSEBERRIES Mildew sprays on gooseberries must be applied immediately to be . - i i : i i i effective In checking this disease Before blossoming sprays control i i on the mildew, and no sulphur is berries when they develop Com- Dlete control of mildew was If: tained I by i before-blossoming by sprays and dustings j used in ex perimental work last year on the farm of W. L. 1 roweil on "Kiger island in Benton county. ! j Any sulphur) on H the ! berries makes them unfjt for canning, ac cording to cannerymen. i ; A large per cent of "springers," or bulged cans, develop when this class or product is used. Even though the cans show no outward effect of the sulphur, the product jlsij not con sidered fit for ) merchandising. ! 1 The1 first spray, lime-sulphur, jl to 25; should be put on now be fore the ' blossoms ! open. , This should be followed in wo weeks by another spray, and still anoth er application, should be made in from 10 days to two weeks if this can be done before blossoming If dry lime-sulphur is used it proportioned at the rate of I foiir pounds to 25: gallons of ater. Mildew hibernates in the leaf buds of the; . plant. It must be checked early j and must not be allowed to spread on the leaves and then to the berries. When mildew gets on! the berries it can not be eradicated satisfactorily because F a lime; sulphur i spray would make the berries: undesira ble' to cannerymen. I j : j" Nj: ji';if--' , H. -P. Barss, professor of bot any and plant pathology ! at ! Ore gon Agricultural College rpoints out that the treatment for mildew must be thorough. ' The liquid must drench the plant. ' i 4; 1i .r , Vl. HI i. 1 1. .,.1L' i r. , . . ;hbig definite scale could not be learned last night." " k ' Two Kinds of Pickles i There are mainly two kinds of cucumber pickles, sweet and dill. Besides receiving the cucumbers in the Salem plant for salting and shipping to other plants for fur ther processing, the: Salem plant will put up dill pickles this year, j-; Likely in the course of time, if not ! this year, sweet pickles will also be packed here. The salted product will go to plants at San Jose, Cal., and oth er places where the company' has plants, and where they will be put up under the various processes and labels ' ; A pickle factory for Salem, that may become, an immense institu tion, is something worth rejoicing over. ' i " ' ' ' SALEM HIGH PM1SE Says This Is the City of Truth and Love and Peace; V and of Friendship Editor Statesman: ' In reading the Editorial of the People of Mr. Frank Willman, in the Sunday issue ywherein he bids farewell to his home city and the friends he has made here, it oc cured to me to wonder if he could realize what benefit he was be stowing on the comers to this city, and he very well makes the point that "not alone is it Salem's beau- tif ul civic center and wide -treetsy which appeal." Coming, a stranger, into your city some six months ago, 1 thought I sensed the things which his letter assures me you have, and I am so glad to find my in tuitions true. Some strangers may call you slow and unprogressive, but it is such a pleasure to find a real city which still clings to the funda mentals, like loving and trusting your fellow man and judging bim by his mental and moral qualities rather than his purse and flashy dress. " ; . One just naturally feels sinceri ty in the air here. To pass along the streets and see your women in modest apparel, devoid of paint and "bobs' (generally speaking) and the business so ' kindly and courteous, wholly devoid of snob bishness, is very refreshing indeed. I never before realized how Im portant It is to a city, the kind of real estate men it has, for usually they are the first the stranger meets, and -most of Salem's real estate men are a credit to you. - I have thought since coming here what a help to your Chamber of Commerce might be in boosting your community if they could hear of the impressions made on the new comer's mind. To me, Salem is the city of truth and love and peace, and it is to. be "hoped that the strangers attracted to this community also feel this, and locate because it is those qualifications in the com munity they are seeking. Mr. Willman : has bestowed the greatest compliment any. man can give to the city he Is leaving; and many is the weary wanderers who would give more to find what you have here in abundance than for an the financial resources. With is deepest sincerity from a stranger. -MRS. AURA C. PERRY Salem, March 10, 1925. HAZEL GREEN .1 "ThelWoman's Missionary asso ciation will meet with Mrs. G. G. Looneyr Thursday, March 12 at 2 o'clock. The subject is "Educa tipn.! Mrs. Louis Kobow will have charge of the program. Debate -"Shall religion be taught in " the schools," Rev. Leila Luckey and Mrs. Looney. Mrs. W. B. Davis will speak on " the Compulsory School law, Mrs. Louella " Van Cleave on the Child; Labor law. Special music by Mrs. Ralph Van Cleave. This beings the "annual business meeting.. the officers will be elected-for the coming -yeari , The school will have a program Friday evening. March 13. There will: be two diologues, music by local talent and a cafeteria supper. Mrs. Phoebe . Paynes" - many friends here will be sorry to bear of the death of her daughter, Na oma, at-Oceanside, California, last week. Mrs-' Payne left here .'for California about three months aco hoping the climate might help her daughter. ' , ; Ker.-Hartman and friend. Mr. Laundy of Portland,-visited-at the parsonage,, and , G. a G--: Looneys' w eanesday. . Mr.' Bracker has returned from Salem where, he .was taking treat ments. A' ; ' -.;! C. A.. Van Cleave and familv who baveJbeen.suierigfxoiathe "flu" for three weeks better. - . " are al ' Mr. Bally and 'family and fath r-in-la.wt Jlr, jcCalj and famUy M DM IS - iS Kfc K-A -t i II lit Two !Mef Sty.l One for SmoO Wn One for Tall Women . r 1 mm m ''l 5975 V(YM I ' IT Always buy m&i' which this dress is BUTTERICK 17! PATTERNS indudmgDELIOR "J1 Included with each Butterick Pattern you will find the Dehor, a wonderful dressmaking guide that shows you step by step how to make your dress from start to finish; You are sure of. success if you follow the - Salem's .Leadlngr have -moved to Woodburn from the Cordier farm.-' Mr. and Mrs. Miller of Port land were week-end guest 3 at Ben Clemens'.' ' ' Clifton and Arthur Clemens had a birthday party Friday evening. About forty were present. "The evening was : spent in playing games and music W. A. Dunigan attended the County Christian Endeavor rally at Salem Wednesday evening. . , JC PRINGLE Jac.k McCailister's residence burned to the ground last Satur dayJ Only a few- articles ; were saved. The fire originated In the upper part of the - building and when it was observed, there was little time to save any thing. Only a few weeks ago the McAllisters' lost their barn by fire. Bad luck surely seems to be their portion. It , is to be - hoped that sympathy will be shown to this family in a practical manner. ' We are plac ed here to help each other when help .is most needed. Mr. McDonald has sold his home farm to a family from Canada by the name of Seally.' Mr. r Seally will take possession Boon. - Mr. McDonald will remain in the com munity for a few weks: The Mc Donalds' have been boosters ? In the community and will be greatly missed. ' ; r - . Our school principal is sport ing a, new car. , Mr. Wilsey sawed wood for the Pringle school Monday. ' Mr. Propst who has been work ing in the Silver Creek camps, is nome for a few days. . Our road patrolman has taken the dangerous road corner. Just west of Pringle, in hand and by removing several trees and length ening the curve in the road, has made it much. safer for motorists. I TURNER Mrs. W. T. .Riches' returned Monday from Portland, 5 after spending a few days with her Sis ter, 'Mrs. Cammack. " - 'Rev. Mr. Mfckey and family m vr were m turner sunaay ror church Mr. Mickey was pastor-of the Tur ner M..EL. church a few years ago. ..The Turner high school play. -greet? Clear the Nose that's -' Clogged i yhen the no'se' Is' clogged by cdrd or catarrh there is Jnslant relief on call. It is Ely's Cream aim antiseptic. ' . " T " Apply ltlntho nostrils bra the It. Note how Jnstantly it opens air passages, subdues Inflamation stops the cold. All by combating ine germs. ; At Sa" ., - ooias can t get a start If you uo mat promptly. They are quick ly e'adedif-you a JLJator End all that misery at once. Ask your druggist for a bottle of Elv Cream Balm.. Watch how it dears 7 uio head, ' 1 glv NO MATTER what your ngurc may be, you will find many styles to suit you at ovrr Butterick Pattern department. 5 Choose your pattern, consult your pattern enve lope1 for the kind and amount of material to use, men vat "our ."piece goods - cotmtet. " 1 fy 5973 fnskei8 yean t&s dress requires only 2i yards of is-ini m-terial " for the upper part of the dress and i yard of 3 o-inofi tTuuerial for the txtouning bard. 5975 The Dehor shows you widx pictures how to fmish and attach - l Iaa Kst tle m iritV trimmed.' Del tor.' DcTpartincnt Store. "That's One On bill," will be given in the auditorium Friday evening, March 12. -The school orchestra- will furnish music and a large crowd is assured. Little Frances Webb,- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Levi Webb, does not improve as fast as it seemed she would a few days ago. ; C. A: Bear was in Portland last Thursday. . Mrs. Hewitt of Salem was a -guest of her son, C." W. Hewitt and family, Sunday. ' . Lawrence Fojf took his tractor Saturday beyond Jefferson to do some orchard work. ! ; Lse BCCHAr.lfS PILLS X Biliousness, Sick Headache and for movmg tne uowe. Helps clear the skin. Contmhm nm Cmomml Buy from your druggist. . 25c and 60c tne dox. DH. HUMPH riEYD' 66-r- fW Icrttipt Relief for TO DABKETi! HAIR Look Young! Bring Back Its i'ijfatnral Color; Gloss and Attractiveness. Common - garden sage brewed into, a-heavy-tea. with; sulphur added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair- beautifully dar)' and" luxuriant, ' Just a few appli cations will prove a revelation if your hair is fading, streaked or gray.' Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, 'though, is": troublesome. An easier way is to get a bottle of Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound at any drug store all ready for use. Thi3 is the old-time recipe Improved by the addition of-other Ingredi ents. - j While wispy, gray, faded hair is not -sinful, .we 'all desire to retain our: youthful appearance and at tractiveness. By, darkening your hair "with Wyeth's Sage and Sul phur Compound, no one can tell, because It does"-it so naturally, so evenly. You Just dampen a sponge or soft brusBwUhlt ana drsuv this through your hair, taking ouc sAall strand at a time; by mom In'g'all gray hairs have disappear ed, affdvafteraaTsther application or two, your hair becomes beauti fully dark, glossy, soft and luxuri- 1 r APPLYSAGE TEA ant, -AdVi