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THE OREGON STATESMAN, SALEM," OREGON
THURSDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1925
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Salem
ilrs. Sif Returns Home L
Mrs, Mark S.. Skitf, the only
delegate from Oregon attending
the national convention of Ameri
can War Mothers at Philadelphia
the first of - September, arrived
home on Sunday after a six weeks
absence in the east. Mrs. Skiff
went directly to Philadelphia,
where the convention ojened-informally
on Labor day and con
tinued for f irV isys. A total " of
5X2 visiting delegates! from all
parts of the country were in at
tendance. One of the features of
. th WPIV vaa th trin wTifoK 9 ft ft
. Jbf the-delegates took to Washing
jQton, D. C, the group having the
anonor of having their pictures
'i 'JkB 'With President CnnUAtr
if Mrs- skiff also tells of the ex-.
4 cursion the War Mothers enjoyed
J to' Atlantic Citrr where ther were
t given an Immense turkey banauet
ly - the : Order of Eagles. Every
door was wide open for the pleas
ure of ! the delegates of this re
jected organization and the hos
pitality everywhere was unstinted.
Mrs. Skiff was in Atlantic City at
the time, the beauty contest decis
ion was made. As the delegates
left Atlantic City they were heaped
jwith remembrances of their vlsiti
J After the close of the conven
t'on Mrs. Skiff enjoyed numerous
interesting ; vJslts with eastetrn
i . i rienas,- many or wnom are 1 wen
L. known to Salem folk. In New
Y York she had the pleasure of lsee
P inir both, Winifred Byrd and Mary
txjhuitz, as well as Amelia Rller.
"a sister of Luke Savage, who up
till the last moment had planned
to make the trip back to Oregon
with Mrs. Skiff. In Syracuse Mrs.
Rklf f was the house guest of Mrs.
;Ella Hooker, a friend so well
,.f known to the older Salem resl-
I newed acquaintance with George
Morris, who was here in the 808.
v Mrs. Skiff en joyed an interesting
trip home over the Canadian Pa
cific route.
'Jason Lee Reception .
One of the largest gatherings
' ever held at the Jason Lee church
i was the reception on Tuesday eve-
ning at which the congregation
met to honor Rev. and Mrs. Thom
' as A. Acheson, Leroy Walker and
; Gilbert Wrenn.
R. A. Forkner gave the address
of welcome, while the "Vision of
I the 'Future of the Church" was
given by C. M. Roberts, with the
honor guests responding. The
Epworth League orchestra provid-
ed music which added to the pleas
; ure of the occasion. (
During the program hour Miss
Winifred Ritchie pleased with a
"piano solo.' Miss Mildred brake
gave a reading. Miss Beulah Fan
i ning gave a vocal solo, and Miss
Marcia Huston, a reading.
.Rev. and Mrs. Acheson were
presented with a beautiful friend
ship quilt, the gift of the ladies
i of the Central circle of the La
ddies' Aid society. !
)Mrs. Tooze Visits
Mrs. i Fred j. Tooze has been a
guest this week in Oregon City
and in Portland. Mrs. Tooze made
her home in Oregon City, before
coming to Salem. She will return
home today. f
Brides-Elect Honored 1 i
r Two of October's most popular
brides-elect, Miss Margaret Grif
fith, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. L.
F. Griffith, and Miss Mary Jane
Albert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs,
Joseph. H. Albert, were honored at
the , delightfully planned bridge
tea i of yesterday 6f which the
.Joseph Iiaamgartner home was
the scene with Miss Josephine
Baumgartner 'and" Miss Dorothy
Patterson the hostesses.
The bronze andeld gold shades
predominated in' he decorative
scheme developed 'With attractive
baskets of. zinnias,? galliardia and
marigolds. Mrs. Edward G. Pat
terson presided at the urn. while
Miss Lenta Itaumgartner and Miss
Jluth Griffith assisted in the serv
ing. i
The early1 part of the afternoon
. i- "vwas speni wua unage, iue ioi-
. . t - m
wjjiowing oeing Diaaen: aiihs uru-
inn ana Aliss Aioen, Mrs. uonaw
oung, Mrs. Lewis Griffith, Miss
argaret Rodgers, Mrs. Karl
Becke. Mrs. Frederick Deckebach,
Miss Dorothy Clelland, Mrs Dwfeht
Quisenberry, Mrs. Willis J. Rough
ton, Miss Florence Cartwright,
Miss . Lenta Baumgartner," Mrs, L.
E. Griffith, Mfs. Joseph H. Albert,
Mrs. J. W. Baumgartner. Mrs. Ed
ward G. Patterson and Mrs. John
Griffith.
Additional guests at the tea
hour were Mrs. Frank Meredith.
Mrs. F. W. Durbin. Mrs. R. E.
Lee Steiner, Mrs. TJan Fry. Jr..
xrij r.enrre Rodeers. Mrs. H. H.
Olineer. "Mrs. W. II. Daney, Mrs
Edwin L- Baker, Mrs. Jess Flan
ders Mrs. A. Strong, Mrs. Lenta
RHEUMATISM
Csnswt Bxlt IB tt HubM Mr U Yoa
WU1 Vh Trunk's rnnp r
I lBrftw.U'mBi; Vft'
maUtr witk Rhuwutwm. J
Est all we. 1 '
k' PrescripHoa. ,Con-
4.. b Berenry. slWtte ptl wi-
: . .n-ntir. but pwawiy
-.-.. -w.t mora da TOtt wt! it IS
- .naictliina better. ; Tb
lDyveaii'" . -
Trsnk PreripUoo sells tor fl.TS or
3 laf only $5.00 st PH;' Drag 81Mi
Social
By'AUDRED BUNCH, Phone 106
Westacott Miss .Prudence Patter
son, Mrs. Alfred McClintock. Miss
Isabeller Croisan, Miss Loretta
Ford, Mrs, ! Richard Slater, Miss
Ruth Griffith,' Miss Maxine Bu
ren. Miss Eva Roberts, Mrs. Claude
Steusloff, Mrs. Breyman ? Boise,
Miss Jeanette Meredith, Miss
Katherine Slade and Mrs. Charles
Robertsen, Jr.
Fifty League Women Meet
Nearly fifty women interested
in 'the organization known as the
League of Women Voters and its
educative policies were present
yesterday, at the "extremely suc
cessful opening luncheon meeting
at the Gray Belle. Mrs. Rax San-
ford, vice president of the organi
zation, presided 1 na charming and
efficient manner,' throughout the
program.
The opening feature of the aft
ernoon was the brief outline of
the early organization of the
League In St. Louis in 1919 which
Mrs. Charles Carver, Jr., of Port
land gave. Mrs. Carver, who is
organizer for the state, gave the
object of the League in a few
words as follows: To teach wom
en to vote intelligently and to be
come intelligent citizens. The
policies of the Woman's Party; as
Buch, and of the Lucy Stone
League, have no: part in the pro
gram of these intelligent women.
Mrs.; Carver said that the best
thing that has come of women en
tering politics has been the bring
ing about of that naturally femin
ine ideal: The greatest good' to
the greatest number.
Following Mrs. Carver's talk,
Mrs. Sanford introduced Mrs.
Richard Scholz, wife of the late
president of Reed College. Mrs.
Scholz spoke with the most agree
able logic of the general education
necessary to produce intelligent
votes. The new element which en
tered politics when women came
in was that typified by a leisure
class bringing American politics
with the granting of the franchise
to women more nearly on a par
with the system in England where
politics represent a highly devel
oped art. Again, as In Mrs. Car
ver's talk, the principal was
brought out that it is more wom
an's nature than man's to see
questions in relation to others i. e.
the greatest number, because of
the natural responsibility she has
had toward her children. Mrs.
Scfiolz also brought out the fact
that in educative r matters more
than elsewhere, women were reluc
tant to rely upon specialists for
their needs. . .j
Two salient lacks in the world
at the present time, as she named
them,- are the ideals which have
been abandoned and the quench
ing of creatire activities.
For the last part of the after
noon, Mrs. Charles L. McNary was
introduced and answered a num
ber of questions which the mem
bers had to ask. Mrs. McNary has
been particularly active in the
work of the League in the east.
The splendid program of the day
was arranged by Mrs. E. E. Fisher.
At 4he present time two hun
dred and fifty women are engaged
in the study of. the effectual
Know Your Town" series, with
other groups organizing all the
while.
!
Wedding in Portland
"Miss Mary Delpha Moore
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jj G.
Moore, former residents of Salem,
and Mr. Donald Neil Campbell
were married Wednesday evening
at 8:30 o'clock at the family
jBnitnl ralanan
TODAY Uw
Thursday Afternoon club. Mrs.
H. J. Bean, Mrs. Alice H. Dodd
and Mrs. F. W. Spencer hostesses
at Mrs. Bean's home, 917 Court
street.
Formal tea. Mrs. S. M, Endi-
cott and Mrs. Arthur Moore, host
esses. Mrs. Endicott's home, 675
N. Church street 2:30 to 6
W. U. Junior tea. Mrs. wi E.
Kirk, hostess. I
Bethel Dorcas club. Mrs. John
Spranger, hostess. j
Rummage sale. Ladies' Aid of
the First - Methodist churth.
Hughes' Building, on Ferry street.
Friday j
Scholarship Loan tea. Sponsor
ed by Salem Woman's club. Club
house on N. Cottage street, j
. Woman's Allianee of the Uni
tarian church. Mrs. J. R. Pollock,
602 NY Winter street, hostess.
2:30 o'clock. .
Woman's Union. First Congre
gational church. All-day meeting.
10 o'clock.
t' Marlon County Federation meet
ing. Hubbard: All-day session.
Community luncheon at noonl
West Side, circle of the Jason
Lee Aid society, Mrs. Ruth pen-,
nison, . 1540 N. Liberty street,
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary. Busi
ness meeting. Armory." , r
Rummage sale. Ladies of j the
First" Methodist church. Hughes
Building, on Ferry street. j .
Saturday .
American Association of Uni
versity -Women, ; Woman's club-
bouse, 2:30 o'clock. .Tea,- , w
Rummage sale. Ladies' Aid so
ciety of the First Methodist
church. Hughes' Building on Fer
ry street.
' Mdnday " I
Young'Women's Bible class. Mra
C. A. Park, teacher. City library.
7:30 o'clock. ' i
Mews
home,' 590 East Fifteenth, street,
North Portland, Ore. The Rev.
Clement G. Clarke officiated at
the service before a group of rel
atives and friends.
The bride's gown was of ivory
satin back crepe adorned with
lace. 1 She carried an arm shower
of roses.
Miss ' Alma Moore, her sister's
only attendant, wore a dress of
woodland shade and carried Col
umbia roses. Mr. Glenn S. Camp
bell, brother of the bridegroom,
acted as best' man.
Miss Edeth Dunham, accom
panied at the piano by Miss
Marianne Dunham, sang preceding
the entrance of the bridal party.
Mendelssohn's wedding march was
played L by ' Miss Dunham with
violin accompaniment by Miss
Frances Schneideryost. During
the ceremony "One Fleeting
Hour' was softly played.
The rooms were cecorated with
baskets of autumn foliage, asters
and chrysanthemums. Following
an informal reception and buffet
supper Mr. and Mrs. Campbell left
for a short trip. They will live in
Corvaliia.
S. S. Cfa.ss Enjoys Meeting
More than thirty girls of the
Semper Fidelis class of the First
Presbyterian church met on Tues
day .evening with their teacher
Miss Gladys Bartholomew, for a
buriness meeting and pot-luck
supper at the church. New officers
were elected during the evening as
Fideles Class Meets L
Beckett; vice president. Miss Jose
phine Albert; secretary, Miss Mil
dred Mulkey; treasurer, Miss
Thelma Davis.
The out-going officers include:
President, Miss Mildred Pugh;
secretary. Miss Helen Marcus, and
treasurer, Miss Caroline Lambirth.
The girls all of high school
age -have taken as their motto
"Always Faithful" the transla
tion of their class name. Forty
two members make up the person
nel of the class.
Those present on Tuesday even
ing were: Miss Margaret Kent,
Miss Pauline Welch, Miss Jose
phine Albert, Miss Caroline Lam
birth, Miss Grace Rhodes, Miss
Constance Smart, Miss Eloise
Wright, Miss Dorothy Bosshard,
Miss Verda McCracken, Miss
Thelma. Davis, Miss Marjorie
Brant, Miss Elaine Brown, Miss
Mildred Pugh, Miss Florence Pow
er, Miss Mildred Mulkey, Miss Ro
salie Johns2nJsJErace Morten
son, Miss Jennie Delzell, Miss
Pearl Kapphahn Miss Gaynelle
Beckett, Miss Eugenia Fischer,
Miss Isabel Childs, Miss Lydia
Childs, iMiss' Helen Darby, Miss
Doris Godsey, Miss Marth Chase,
Miss Marjorie Giese, Miss Mar
jorie Marcus, Miss Helen Aschel
man, and the teacher, Miss Gladys
Bartholomew.
AAUW Section Announced
The literature section of the
American Association of Univers
ity Women will meet on the third
Wednesday of each month at the
homo of Professor E. C. Richards,
966 Center street, according to an
announcement made. Professor
Horace : Willlston, as during last
year, will continue the instructor-
ship of the class. Announcement
concerning the French section will
be made later.
HanselStortynan Nuptials
One of the most attractive wed
dings of the week was solemnized
on Tuesday, October 13, when
Miss Gladys Hansel, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hansel of
Marion.' Oregon, become the bride
of Mr. George Storkman of Wood
land, California. . The ceremony
was performed at high noon at the
First Christian church,-with Rev
erend J.lJ. Evans officiating. The
bride wore a becoming gown of
blue brocaded velvet over black
satin with a . modish . picture hat.
She was attended by her cousin,
Miss Luella Schalke of Portland
as maid of honor. Miss Schalki
wore blue satin with a hat to har
monize. Mr, Frank Hansel, a
brother of the bride, acted as best
man. Only the immediate 'family
and intimate friends witnessed the
ceremony. After a tour of Califor
nia, where Mr. Storkman Is a
prominent business man, to make
their home,' which newly built and
furnished. Is awaiting them. They
expect to be in Woodland after
October 26.
Guests From Eugene
Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Allison and
son Donald of Eugene were guests
of friends and relatives over the
week-end. ;
Motor to Yakima
Mr. and Mrs. II. H. Vandevort
returned on Monday. evening from
a motor trip to Yakima,: Wash.,
where they were the guests of
their daughter. Miss Jenelle Van
devorW graduate of Willamette
University s with the class of 1925.
Miss Vandevort accepted a posi
tion "as secretary of GirivReserve
work In the city department of the
Yakima YWCA early In Septem
ber, and Is already meeting' with
unusual success in her work. ' Miss
Vandevort has already rganUe'd a
Girl ""Reserve branch In' every
school In the city, and exemplifies
well that ideal principal of making
one's favorite hobby tho source of
one' living.
Washington, D: C for one week.
Mrs. Socoioskyvand baby daugh
ter, Sonia, ' will accompany 1 hint.
The Socoloskys are now located In
Rockingham county,) New Hamp
shire. ;- !'!' "
Fidelees Class Meets I.
The Fideles class, of the First
Baptist church mer Monday even
ing for the yearly business meet
ing. The officers for the coming
year are: i
President, Irene Giabbert.
Vice president, Nora Leman.
Secretary of S. S., Margarette
Farmer. !
Secretary, Delores Mills.
Treasurer, Hojhie jwatanabe.
Reading Contest, Ran Penning
ton. t
White Cross committee, Margair
ette Farmer, Margaret Dorten."
Program committee, Irene Gab
bert, Ran Pennington, Myrtle
Murphy. j
Poster committee,1 Hoshie Wajt
anabe. Crystal Berry.
Song leaders. Myrtle! Murphy,
Delores Mills. j
Mission reporter. Ran Penning
ton. '
We voted on making a: challenge
to the Berean class; fori a contest
during the winter months.
The 5 girls that f we;re there
pledged to help support-the LoBe
Star Mission.-
After the business meeting a
delightful pot-luck- supper was en
Joyed by all who were present.
Those present were:;
Nora Lehman, Irene, Gabbert,
Ran Pennington. Delores Mills,
Margarette Farmer. Hoshie Wat
anahe, and the advisor, Mrs. O. B.
Neptune.
Etokta Club Opens Year
The Etokta club openejd the new
year with an enthusiastic meeting
yesterday Afternoon at the home
of Mrs. E. E. FiBher. jtvith Mrs.
Charles Dennison, the tjice presi
dent, presiding, in the absence of
Mrs. Ohling, the president, in the
east. The chief business of the
afternoon was the election of del
egates to the county! federation jon
Friday In Hubbard. Those named,
and all'of whom will motor down
for the day, are Mrs. Chkrles Den
nison. Mrs. Mason ! Bishop, Mjrs.
Eric Butler and Mrs. E. .E. Fishier.
During the course of ;the after
noon the women found! great jinr
spiration in the fifth lesson in the
"Know Your Town" series of the
National League of Women Vot
ers' plan, which deals! with 1 the
subject of "Education,"! whichj is
led up to with 20 stimulating: ques
tions dealing with the current and
intimate school matters of one's
own locality. 1 j
At the tea hour the hostess
served delightful refreshments
At the November 'meeting of the
club the women will take up the
lesson on "Industries." ;
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary
Hal Hibbard Auxiliary No
will meet on Friday, October 16,
for a business meeting at the Arm
ory. All members are urged to
present. j
be
Birthday Reception Given
A delightful reception was giv -
en Thursday evening, October 8 tft
in honor of Warren Copley on ihis
eightieth birthday, -at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. D. Bl Simpson,
1177 S. Mill St. j
The house was decorated in bas
kets of flowers and autumn leaves.
The early part of the evening as
spent telling of the boyhood djays
of Mr. Cooley. His courtship djays
were told by his wife, a bride! of
fifty-seven years, j Miny j com
ments were made cif Mf. Cobley's
life as to his religious relation
ship, his integrity and! faithful
ness as to husband,! father, grand
father and great grandfather, par
lor games were played after which
refreshments were served.
Those attending j were: Mrs
Cora Cooley, Rose'and Betty Rose;
Mr. and Mrs.'E. W. Powers, Sr.;
Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Powers, Jr.
and son; Mr. and Mrs. E. W. CM
ey, Mrs. Perkins, Ellis Cooley, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Cooley arid son
Richard; Mr. and Mrs. Warren; R:
Cooley and sons, of Talbot, Ore.;
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Cooley, Mr,
and Mrs. Lee W-i Cooley j and
daughter Verna Coolcyi; Mii. and
Mrs. 1). B. Simoson. Garoii and
Garland;
Mr. and
; w . i
Mrsi Ed Den
ham.
P. T. Conventimi in Portland
Plans for the twentieth annual
convention of the Oregon Vkrb nt
Teacher association! to pe frfcld In
Portland, October 7 to 3d. in! the
First Methodist Episcopal church,
TweUth and Taylor streets,! are
nearly nerfected. I An I unusually
large attendance is looked for. ?The
silver cups offered 'by the state to
associations ontside, 6f-L portliand
for membership drives, and I by
Portland for associations in Port
land has stimulated many groups
Word From SocolosJiiis I
; Edwin Socolosky, former! Mar-
Ion county "YMCA secretary, wifites
that he will attend convention in
But most of all the fact that! the
national president, jMrs.j Margaret
ta Willis Reeve Is to be here has
Relieve Coughs,1! Cotcjs,
Headache. Rheumatism
and All Aches and Pains
itla
Better than a Mustard Plaster
encouraged j many ; associations to
send their full quota of deelgates.
The ': corresponding secretary,
Mrs.! F. B. Merry, reports that a
great interest is manifested in the
convention throughout the state.
There are 45 new circles in state
membership and about 10 more in
process of formation. Of the 221
associations holding state mem
bership there are 15.808 members,
719 of whom are entitled to , be
delegates. Before the end of the
month the total mmbership is ex
pected to rach th 16.000 mark.
This is also lection year, and
some changes in the by-laws are to
come up before the convention for
discussion and decision.
It is urged that every Portland
delegate register at 551 court
house on Saturday, October 24, be
tween the hours of 3:30 and S p.
m. Delegates must bring creden
tial cards, which must be signed
by local president. This will ex
pedite the registering of out of
town delegates and enable the
housing committee to accommo
date guests quickly.
The state association will have
as its guest the opening night of
the convention, Miss Mary Mc
Skimmon, president of the Nation
al Education association, who will
address the convention. Arrange
ments have been made throughout
Ae state to make it possible for
teachers selected to be delegates to
the cpnvention to attend without
loss of pay.
It has been planned to take out
of town delegates on a tour of
some of Portland's special schools.
Cars will leave the church at
12:30 p. m. Tuesday. October 27.
WU Girls Are Guests
A delightful plan for becoming
better acquainted with one anoth
er has been arranged between the
girls in the three Willamette Uni
versity sororities and the ninety
girls who live at Lausanne Hall by
means of exchanging dinner
guests once each week, groups
from the hall going to the sorori
ties and groups from the sor&rities
going to the hall.
Dorcus Club to Meet
The Bethel Dorcas club will
have its regular meeting on Thurs
day, October 15, at the home of
Mrs. John Spranger, Route 6.
Business of Capitoj City Co
operative Creamery
Shows Increase
i,. .
Here is a Salem concern that
about .doubled its business in
1923, and has continued to have
a good and healthy growth during
the present year.
It is th Panitfll Citv Conner-
Creamery. This cooperative
j concern commenced business in
I Salem in 1916, and it has been
J successful in performing the serv
ice to the community for which
it was established.
It is handling butterfat at the
rate -of about 500,000- pounds a
year. The price is right now ui
cents, and it has averaged around
45 cents a pound. This concern
manufactures and markets the
product, and divides the profits
with its members. The sum div
ided in June was $1975.
The managers of this concern
say the number of dairy cows in
the Salem district is growing, and
the average production of the
cows is being raised; in both
quantity and quality. As this .in
crease is a distinctively noticeable
one right now, there is plainly, a
dairy boom ahead of us which
will be a grand thing for both the
city of Salem and for the sur
rounding country.
$2.20
Weekend fare
$2.50
1 5 -day fere
Stopover on
this ticket.
DUniNBPflSTYEftR
1 'fe.
O. I." Darling, AffPnt, Salem. 'or 'A. 'A.
Mickel. D. F. & V. A.. 1HI IJlxrty St.
The president of; the Capital
City Cooperative Creamery is' R.
N. Magness of Dayton; vice presi
dent, J. G. Whiteman of Jefferson-:
secretary. Warren Gray ;of
Marion. The other directors are
T- J. Shlplter, Salem, and Geo F.
Rodgers, recently deceased, whose
place will have to be filled.
C. F. Bates is the manager, and
E. F. Slade general director.
The plant and offices! are at
137 South Commercial street.
They manufacture "Buttercup"
butter, and they have ifor their
ideal, "The Best Only'f and for
their method, "Cooperatfoir."
Their principal supply of but
terfat is from the members of the
cooperative concern itself; but
they also buy butterfat from
dairymen who are not jmembers.
This concern is a member of
the North Pacific Cooperative
Creamery, association, an ' organiza
tion of creameries which is doing
excellent work in improving the
quality of creamery products.
The highest acreage j score in
all contests for butter exhibitions
in Oregon, Washington ;and Cali
fornia during the last eight
months have ben made! by mem
bers of this association It was
also a member of this association
that made the highest! Oregon
score at the recent national but
terraa-kers' convention.
Claxter
Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall
are the proud parents of a small;
maid. Mary Joanne Hall born re
cently. Mrs. Hall wasi formerly
Miss Belle Glazner. a popular
teacher of Keizer school.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tj Hall ol
Claxter neighborhood i are the
proud grand-parents ofjthe little
Mary Joanne Hall, recently born
to Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall.
Wood-sawing and, cow-testing
are thp principal industries among
local farmers at present
Dr. Frederick W. Lapge is at
tending to the tubertfulin test
among dairy cows. Dr.f Lange is
very expert at thiswork and per
forms the task in an incredibly
short time. . ' f
Like many of the pew laws,
wished upon us, the execution of
the law is, far less painful than
its anticipation. j
Hayesville school opened this
week in their 110,000 scjioolhouse.
Some improvement, even the most
conservative will admit,; upon the
tiny one room schoolhotjees which
dotted Willamette Valley 30 years
ago. j
Keizer school, ; with its four
rooms running in full blast, has
every nook and cranny filled with
children.
Elmer Westley, accompanied by
Mrs. Westley and sons Leland and
Donald, returned to their -Astoria
home tvis week. Mr. Westley is
employed by the JUnio Gasoline
company of Astoria and, spent his
vacation among home people.
Claxtar has a chiropractic physi
cian in the person ioC DrJ. Long.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Swope are
tecent additions to this village.
MARION CHI ny
is a big! coin
Pays Out Largq and Steadily
Increasing Sums Which
Build Up Country
The Marion Creamery Prod
uce ' company, more generally
known simply as the Marion
creamery, is one of the! most use
ful of all our institutions.- It pays
cream checks and brings business
to this city from: a district run
ning out from Salem 30 miles or
more in every direction- It has
(Coatiaad oo pg 9)
!
Go by train comfortable,' oti-time
service every day. ( j
Lv. Salem Ar. Portland
6:41a.m. . . No. 16 ". . ' 8:50 im.
Delicious breakfast in Southern Pacific
dining car. f )
933 a.m. . . No. 18 . 11:30 a.m.
1:25 p.m. . . No. 14 3:30 p.m.
5:35 pjn. . . No. 34 7:40 pn
Similar convenient service returning.
- ----- j
Ask agent
CufccMinies
Mr. Swope ia a Barrister and reads
law in the Thomas Brown law of
fices of Salem. : -''4:-
Miss Francis Rhodes spent, the
week end with her parents, - Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Rhodes. Miss
Rhodes is employed in teaching at
Hoekins, Or, V
The short crop of wheat, with
the prospect - of high - prices for
grain, has caused some - pOultry
men here to reduce their, flocks.
This will cause shortage of fowls
and high prices for eggs.
Jesse Woolridge, the brother of
Mrs. Frank Holtzclaw. is antici
pating remaining at Claxtar duT
ing the winter, and returning to
Susanville, Cal., next spring. Mr.
Woolridge. who divides his time
between his California home and
his Oregon home, is 86 years old
and is as Alert and mentally awake
as many a man of 40. "Work
hard and pay my debts," is Mr.
Woolridge's golden rule. .
Keizer school Is resplendent in
new paint and shingles.
The W. Ernst Savage home has
been recently repainted.
The apple crop and corn crop
are being gathered.
A telegram from Theodore R.
Rhodes to his parents here, indi
cates the safe arrival of the ship
New Mexico,' at San Pedro, Cal.,
after returning from foreign wat
ers. Madison Halbert and wife have
returned from a brief visit In
eastern cities. Mrs. Halbert's
father, the late '. Adam Stephens.
formerly owned niopt of the land
in all this neighborhood.
Marion Matthes and Arthur
Holtzclaw are employed by the
Lake Labish celery gardens and
are becoming experts at this
work.
Fruitland
It has been definitely decided
that the first meeting of the Fruit-
land Community club will be held
on October 23 at the Ffuitland
school house. A .good program is
being arranged for the occasion.
Mr. Kenneth Runner and fam
ily went to Portland on a business
trip last week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Kesling and one
of their relatives were severely in
jured in an automobile accident
near Corvallis, recently. The in
jured are now in a hospital in Cor-
The new edition
of Frye's " "Meat
Guide," contain
ing 187 recipes,
will be mailed
free on receipt of
2c for postage.
Address Frye &
Co., Seattle.
iktureMwm
"E&erything The Name Implies19
!
ATTENtiON!
ACCESSORY SPECIALS
FOR ONE WEEK ONLY
Regular $5 Automatic Windshield r
Swipes .'. $2.95
Regular $3.50 Pump.: $1.25
Driver's Leather Cushions LOO
Ford Cowl Ventilators 65c
Ford Water Circulators.: i ...- 25c
Cut Outs, airsizes.....i..50c to $1.75 '
See us for Tires and Tubes. .We can save you '
50 per cent and mure
WI i ke 's A u to Wre c king House
New and used parts for all makes of cars
245 Center Telephone 3S8
vallis and are said to be progress
ing favorably.
Work on the Fruitland road
will soon he discontinued.
May Williams Is visiting in the
FnrlU&nd neighborhood.
Mr. A. II. Hammer has recover
ed from a light touch of pneumo
nia. V-!;: -. ,
. Mrs. Orsa Fagg returned Sun
day from a visit with relatives.
Sunday evening was spent at
the hdme of Mrs, Anna Girod by
the following: Mr. and Mrs. S. E.
Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Ai. H. Har
mon, Mr. James Hickerson, Mrs.
Anna Girod, Miss Frances Brown,
Miss Esther Girod, Hale Cade,
Frank Girod, Charles Brown,
Lloyd Girod and Willie Girod.
THB BIRTHDAY GIFT
Give crepe paper or tissue paper
and pins to each guest to make a
gift for the host (or hostess). Al
low ten or fifteen minutes, and
you will have an array of bonnets,
boats, bouquets, bows, etc.. which
should be suspended frost- the
chandeliers and pictures around
the house, and all given a vote as
to which is the beet gift.
Woodburn Groves cannery
will operate until Christmas, with
110 employes.
FIRST TOUCH OF
POSUi STOPS
ALL ITCHING!
The gently, healing medication ci"
Poslam is so CONCENTRATED
that it stops itching instantly. : It
penerratec ever tiny 1 pore, and
.aickly drives away eczema and :
other torturing eruptions when other
remedies are worse than useless,
Costs only 50c et all druggists.. .
to Retain Your Youthful Bauty
,T recommend the daily use of
Which contains 7 f pM?ar4
Oir.tmtnt
SOAPJ
Nature has a way of bringing
As the right food combinations
with each passing season, and
the menu maker who follows
nature's lead, with the help of
the famous "Frye's Meat
Guide," will find it an easy
matter, to prepare many de
licious timely dishes. 'Vt.
Frye's ."Delicious" Brand Ham
Baked in Milk is one of tfva most
delightful of the 31 Ham recipes in
"Frye's Meat Guide" that will give
the family a new treat.
n