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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 29, 1929)
- The OREGON. STATESMAN, Satan, Oregon. Sanday Morning, September 29, 1929 PAGE TWELVE strict Gommunities for Statesman Readers N f ews rrom ev Mid-V -o I i Rickey o- RICKEY. September 28 Ric key was almost deserted Wednes day; practically everyone attend ing the state fair. The school board dismissed school to enable the. teachers and pupils to attend. Frank Durbin and son had sev eral head of Holsteln cattle ex hibited and as usual won a num ber of ribbons. Those who wer eligible to march in the Heralds of Health parade Saturday at the state fair were Wilma Schermacher, Doro thy Fitzpatrick. Hazel Ma gee, Effle Flood. Beverly McMillin. Carlos Kenny, and Francis W ser. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Mills and family of Xewberg were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. Hoots. Tuesday Mrs. Hoots and the guests attend ed the state fair. Howard Phelfer, who fractured his collar bone last week while playing at school, is reported as doing nicely. Mrs. A. I. Baker of Mill Cit7 I Boone's service station while Mt. visited relatives here this week, j Boone is absent. Miss Mildred Steven'son. who Mrs. R. D. Gray and son. Dar has pent the past year in south-' rel, have returned from Wash ern Oregon, has returned and is I ington where they have been vis attending Parrish Junior high j iting her mother, school. I P. B. Collins made a business Mrs. Lloyd Prosbaugh and son ; trin to Salem Friday. Darryl. were callers at the M. M. Mr. and Mrs. G. Nance and son, Magee home Thursday, j Glen, of Albany, were Aumsville O : Ojvipt'ors Sunday. urner TURNER. September 28 Prof. D. B. Parks drove the school bus to the state fair grounds Sat urday morning, .taking about a dozen of the intermediate school children who were scheduled to take part in the health demon- Etration put on as a special fea- ture at the fair. Mrs. Clara Parks, teacher accompanied them Mr. and Mr3. S. Tunnel and family of near Weiser, Idaho, are leaving for home after a few days visit with Mrs. Tunnel's mother. Mrs. Jane Watson, also visiting the state fair. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Walker and j family of Portland spent Sunday , at the parental P. E. Thomason home. , Waldo Riches, only son of S. A. Riches, has gone to Monmouth to enter the state normal. Mr. Riches will prepare himself for a teacher and later will enter col lege. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schaefer are moving to the Elizabeth Mc Kay farm. ' A number of the dairy men j Mrs. Patrick. Additional guests have filled their sil03. j were Mrs. Ona Cox and son Leland Signs of a very light frost were j of Oregon City. They had all been scpii Friday morning. i attending Salem days at the fair, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Bear went j and drove out to call on the Fin to Portland Thursday. Mr. Bear leys before returning home, was a delegate to the laymen's High school pupils of this session of the M. E. general con- ! neighborhood are much delighted Terence. They returned home Fri- drv evening; The boys of the Christian church orphan home attended tli" state fair Friday. Mrs. E. C. Baker, returned to 1 cr home in Portland, Tuesday, rfier looking after her property in'erests in Turner. MI'S Laura Cammack returned to her home at Rosedale. Friday evening after teaching the Inter mediate room two weeks in the rbsence of the teacher. Mrs. Crystal Edwards, who has been et&.ineAat home on account of ; land Curry are picking prunes for tlcknassf C. N. Ruggles in the Liberty ' ,. F. C. Gunning had the neighborhood. ' misfortune to sprain her ankle Ed Finley had seven badly in whii was fractured in July. ' fected teeth extracted Monday and IInue guests at the home of ! is still quite ill from the opera Vr. and Mrs. L. W. Robertson the ! tion. He expected to go to work past week were Mn. J. W. Mill- j in the St. Pierre prune drier but er, Mrs. H. Masters and Miss was unable to do so. Mary Miller of Centerville, Wash- j Rev. Frank R. Spaulding. who Ington. j is pastorofthe M. E. church at Mr and Mrs. Harvey Wilson and family are soon moving to Portland. Mr. Wilson is a building Con'ractor by trade. The Crawford school opened this week with Miss Mary Cala van as teacher. O : O Dallas o o DALLAS, September 28 R. R. Imbler. manager of the local J. C. Penney company is spending the week in Portland where he Is attending a buyers convention. Mrs. Julia Courter arrived in Dallas Friday from Santa Bar bara. Calif., and on Saturday ac companied her daughter. Mrs. Os car ElHs to Taft for a short visit. Miss Barbara Elliott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott, left for Corvallis, Monday to enter 0. S. C. for her first year. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Hayter ac companied by Dr. and Mrs. V. C. Staats, left Thursday to attend the meeting of the Oregon bar as sociation at Medford. Mr. Hayter was recently' appointed" a mem ber ot the executive committee for the first district. Van Cridee, son of. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Crlder. returned to Corvallis Monday, for his junior year at O. S. C. , Gnests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Scott this week have hee-n Mr. 'Scott's father. George Scott of Seaside, and two sisters, Mrs. Ralph McColm of Portland, and Mrs. Cliff Johnson of Seaside. Mrs.' Beldon Keller "of Prescott visited with Mrs. Erie Fulgham over Thursday and attended the state fair. Miss Lois., Riggs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Riggs who have a large prune orchard near Dallas, but live In Portland dur ing, the winter, has left for Eu gene where she will enter the university as a freshman. Mrs. C. M- Lowe 0f Portland' is spending several weeks with her mother. Mrs. B. IK McCallon. while Dr. Lowe attends a meeting of the 33rd degree Masons In , Washington, D. C, and also visits in South-Carolina. - The second annual ball of the Dallas fire department will be held on October 4, at the Dallas armory. A program of water : fights, will be put on outdoors r early In the evening. The first meeting of the club r year of the ' Dallas woman's club ? 4 will .be held at - the library on - Tuesday, October .1, the time will be -given over, to transaction of business..- --UU-'-i ZZmiZZu: Mrs. Charles K. Bilyen attend ed to business for the chamber of commerce in Portland on Wed nesday, and In the evening was a guest of the Portland chamber of commerce at the alirportland dinner held at the auditorium. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Parker are the parents of a aon born Wednesday at the Dallas hospital. Mr. Parker is the son of Mrs. Winnie Braden of Dallas. J. R. Beck, county agent, to spending the week in Satem, as sisting in the work of the ooys and girls clubs. Josiah Wills, county sehool superintendent is also at Salem for the week in looking after the Polk county booth, and the school exhibits. O O Aumsville 1 AUMSVILLE, September 28 Mrs. Corser has purchased the Fuson house and had it moved to her place Friday. Mrs. H. Porter, Claude Boone hare been attending the fair. Mr. Lindley is taking care of the Mrs. L L. Hirtzel and son, Donald, are home after spending scver?l days in Portland visit ing with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. E. Clark and baby, Mr. and Mrs. Hayes and Milen Weston motored to Polk county Thursday evening to get pears: The prune driers in the vicin ity are all started, but are run ing partly empty aa the prunes ani si0W about Hpeinrng ' Prune picking and the fair are taking the majority of children away from school this week. The P. T. A. held the first meeting of this year Friday night. A number of the ladies met at the school house Tuesday to re organize the sewing club for the comine school vear Kingwood KING WOOD. Sept. 28 A group of Portland relatives and friend3 were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Finley Wednesday ev ening. They included Mr. and ' Mrs. Chester Thomas and daugh- ter Doris. Mrs. Nannie Ward, and with the big yellow bus which takes them to and from school. The route covers the Glena Creek road from its intersection with Wallace road and proceeds on ov er the hills to the Dallas highway. This schedule is experimental and may possibly be reversed later so that West Salem will be served first. About 30 pupils will be ac commodated by the bus. The driv er is Bob Holliday, a high school senior. Mrs. C. F. Gretzinger and son Carl. Mrs. Minnie Sedwick and Le- Heppner. called on Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite Monday. Mr. Spaulding was enroute to the an nual M. E. conference now In ses sion in Portland and expected to visit his two daughters and. his son, all of whom live in Sa'em, be fore going on to Portland. The Spaulding family lived in King wood about nine years ago and number various residents of this neighborhood among their friends. O o Roberts I -o ROBERTS, September 28. Jay Cummings has traded his farm here for a dairy farm, near Nesko win and moved on it the first of the week. On Wednesday Irwin Selby and family, with whom he traded, took up their residence on the Cummings farm. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blanken chip and Frances Blankenship. who.fipent last week at Arcadia Mineral Springs returned home Sunday. Friday is evidently. considered a lucky day for starting prune picking as it marked the begin ning or prune harvest for several of the growers here. . - Charles Gustafsen of Salem spent Friday visiting a.t the home of Paul Carpenter.' On Friday morning the last tralnload of hop pickers from the Roberts yard took their depar ture. r School will begin the first Mon day In October. Mrs. Helen Lar sen and Mrs. Mabel Beckett are the teachers. t Rickreall RICK RE ALL, September 28 The Rickreall Grange opened Friday night with a hot supper given by the - home economies committee.. - , r ,. - J. A. Price and son, Delbert, left Friday to hunt deer. They went below Roseburg. Fred Auer, who has had blood poison in bis hand, has been in the Dallas "hospital. He is now able to be up and around. It Is reported he will lose two of his fingers-. The Rickreall school will start Monday. September 30. It was postponed a week on account of the state fair and prune picking. The Greenwood school Is now a training school. Alma Dempsey Is one of the erttics. sy;-"' C Pete Hanson's crew will 'finish picking , prunes the latter part of 'taw week. rz? m - Coolidge Wedding Solemnized n :UB.V.aW8WWWWWWpWBMMpBWBliniilMI i I n ct'-wk-m ! i ...5 . , M' ,V V V. SSUf , , 1 : :?S:. J i . iL- rJi -11 Hf V" - - u i "f 1 L, v " v .x E . . v " ftfi:::-:; :::; ::::; I v , , , .vi- 4 C ..,55i. ( I .Tr - -' . jb V V x" ' h - rS - - - ; ;fvV , F; . , JF . J ,v g nrrl-foc'-ftrowi i r-i nn.ini.in n i -i. .i.i.i - ti r:---.-a--i V .Jj$&?&mk. A r This International news reel telephoto of Mr. and Mrs. John Coolidge was taken immediately follow ing their wedding Monday afternoon at Plainville, Connecticnt. The bride's gown was of creamy white satin in princess style, with a plain bodice, long shirred sleeves and cpwl neck line. The skirt of the gown fell in fonr panels, with two long panels in back forming a long train. She wore a cap of ivory tinted duchess lace. This wedding veil is a Coolidge heirloom. The bride carried a bouquet of Easter lilies. The bridegroom, although a major on' the governor's staff, appeared In conventional formal afternoon attire. Stayt on STAYTON, Sept. 28 Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Alexander accompan ied by their daughter and her husband, O. L. Hagen left Thurs day fox a motor trip to California. They expect to go as far south as Calexico, where they will visi friends. Eleven years ago Thurs day, Sept. 26 Mr. Hagen "went over the top." Miss Thelma Zolph. of Albany, will arrive the first of the month to take up her duties at the Mountain States offices here.. Mrs. Wm. Swift has resigned. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potter have move from their farm near Lyons Into the Byron Robertson residence here and the Robert sons, have moved onto the Potter place. The Women's Community club are planning lo hold gymnastic classes this fall and winter. Mrs. Dve John will have charge of the work. A meeting will be held soon to further arrangements. Alva Smith was here Thurs day from Estacada to see his brotherJIjcnry who is still quite ill. Dr. and Mrs. G. F. Korinek re turned the first of the week from Pendleton where they took In the round-up and visited the doctor's brother, J. J. Korinek and fam ily.. While in Pendleton they vis ited Emigrant Springs, McKay dam and other points of interest. They returned home over the Mt. Hood loop route. Prof. Toble and family have mOved into the Speer house. o- I -o I Gervais GERVAIS, Sept. 28. Mrs. An nie Barj has returned from a sev eral months' visit at Waterloo and other Iowa points. Her brother, W. Fridel, whose wife'died short ly after Mrs. Baro arrived at Wa terloo, accompanied her and will make an extended visit with Mrs. Baro and another sister, Mrs. John Kushnick. ' George Gent is In Eugene where he Is managing one ot the large prune driers. He expects to be gone two or three weeks. Mrs. Grace Barrett has returned to her home in Boise. Idaho, after a short visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Minaker. Mrs. Mary Mvslsan, son Charles, and granddaughter, Evelyn, are spending the week at Marshfield with another son of Mrs. Moisan, F. R, Moisan and family. "Vincent Mangold and wife spent a part of the week at the home ot his uncle, F. A, Mangold while enroute from Tacoma to Klamath Falls. . -'-;v v :.. The building on the corner of Fonrth and G." streets, "owned by A. Nibler is undergoing repairs and, will be used as a warehouse by the.Nihler & Son grocery. The roof on the Masonic build ing has been repaired this week with a patent roofing. J. S. Harper suffered from a piece of glass in his eye this week. He was driving a nail which flew back striking his glasses and breaking them. Lawrence Reiling got a portion of sawdust in his eye this week while remodeling his bouse. He was under the care of a physician for a few days. Clinton Matheny of Seattle is spending the week at the home.of his aunt Mrs. Sumner Stevens. ' Orville Riggs is ill of inflama tory rheumatism at the home of his sister, Mrs. Richard Harris. Jefferson JEFFERSON, Sept. 28. Miss Laverne Seehale returned from -San Jose, California, where she had entered the Teachers' Train ing school. Miss Seehale returned to Albany to assist in the care of her father, Fred Seehale, who Is ill. The Seehales are former res idents of Jeffersdn. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Tandy, Mrs. M. A. Hatchings and daughter Sa rah. Margaret attended the funer- "aj of Don C. Humphrey at Albany Friday afternoon. The Jefferson -schools closed on Wednesday to give the students an opportunity to attend the state fair. Mrs. E. Beal, ' who has been spending the summer with her daughter, Mrs. M. D. Looney, and family, left Friday for Cotton, Cal ifornia, where she will spend the winter. Recent visitors at Mr. and Mrs. George Vail's home were Mr. and Mrs. Oluf Christensen and daugh ter, f Toledo, who spent Sunday in Jefferson. The Vails also have as their house gnests for the week their daughter, Mr a. Arthur Schultes and daughter of Port land. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Wester and daughter, Juanita were recent visitors" in Jefferson from Terra Bonne. Ore. Miss Juanita has gone to Corvallis. where she wilt be a student of O. S. C. this yearl Mr. and Mrs. Wester were guests Of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Miller for a few days, before returning home. O ! ; North Santiam ; NORTH SANTIAM, Sept 18. F. J. Parker Is having a new water tower built at his borne, Henry Crane and Paul T. McCIeilan are doing the work. y-z i;- . : ,Mr: and Mrs. Jim. Hinkle. and family of Salem were weekend gnests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. earn ninkle. " Mrs. I. E. Thomas of McMinn vllle and her mother, Mrs. Ella Houser were dinner guests of Mrs. L. M. James Wednesday. Ben Browning had the misfor tune to lose his horse this week. Mildred McNeal is spending a few days with friends at Jeffer son. J. W. Arehart has sold his farm. Quite a number from here have visited the state fair this week. School was closed Friday. Mrs. A. F. Keithley is spending the weekend at Mill" City. A heavy frost visited this sec tion of the country Wednesday night doing considerable damage. -O North Santiam NORTH SANTIAM. Sent. 28.- J. M. Miller and daughter, Pearl, attended the round-np at Pend leton. Mrs. John A. James, of Albany, visited with Mrs. Geo. B. How ard last Friday. J. S. McLaughlin is improving me iooks or his house with a new coat ofpalnt. The R. WT Tripp family visited relatives at Crabtree Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J S. McLauehl'a were Sunday dinner guests at the home of ttteir'danghter, Mrs. Ethel Oibbons in Salem. Friends here of Leland Keithley, wno was Daaiy injured in a saw mm ai aim City, are glad to know that he is getting along nicely, but wili be confined to the hospital for quite a while. His parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Keith ley, who have been with him since ine accident, nave returned home. O- I Fairview FAIRVIEW, September 28, Miss Ela Tuchek visited Mrs. Day for a short time Thursday. She intends to go to Hood River and won soon. "The Evans family are In Wash Ington for a few weeks working In me appies. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Fraser visit ed at the Hooper home this week They have been In Washington an summer. Mrs. Fraser has been a teacher In the Sunnyside schools for a number of years and expects to re same her duties next week. Mrs. Isling accompanied by Mrs. Hargin and daughters Na dine and Dorlene attended the horse show Wednesday. . ; -. Miss Hay Jory was a visitor in Salem at the Ada Jory home Fri-1 day. Rowena Jonej, who has been- seriously m tor a few days is ttneh. better and they, expect to. bring her home Trom the hospltal soon. o I o- I o- Brooks BROOKS, September 28 a health clinic was held at the Brooks school house on Tuesday September 24, with Dr. Edward Lee Russell county health officer in charge, assisted by Miss G Breyen, county health nurse. This clinic was for pre-school children and infants. Twenty children were examined and given score cards. Volunteers who assisted with the clinic were: Mrs. Charles Coffindaffer, Mrs. Cecil V. Ash baugh, Mrs. Archie Bailey and Mrs. Helen Sargent of Brooks. Dr. Russell was from Salem and Miss Breyen from Silverton. Hop-picking was finished Fri day in the Dunlavy yard, prob ably one of the last yards to fin ish up. The crop was harvested this year without rain and the hops free from mold. Mr. and Mrs. Herrick McCleod of Cripple Creek, Colorado, house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ce cil V. AiihBaugh, left Sunday tar visit in Vancouver, with another sister, Mrs. Millard Johnston and family. ' Sunday guests at the Frank Sturgis home were Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Sturgis and children, Betty Jean and George Sturgis, Jr., of Alsea, William Shewey of Arlie, Miss Esther Truschel, Miss Ellen Hackit and her brother, Robert Hackit of Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Harley King and children. Tom my, Bobby and Howard King of Salem. Mrs. Mary Brown of Stew artsville, Missouri, Myrtle Scott and Lee Scott of Corvallis, and Ward Ogden of Brooks. Mrs. Ellen Aspinwall and daughter, Mrs. Helen Busselle and children, Ted and Clarice, who have been spending the past two weeksi-at, Newport, were brought home by Carl Aspinwall. Miss Katherine GOulet returned home Monday from the California Art school at San Francisco, Cali fornia, where she has been study ing all summer. N. Brfindidge and . his son, Donald have gone to Carson, Iowa, where Mr. Brundidge will visit his mother, Mrs. Polly Ann Brundidge, who is 99 years old. Other relatives he will visit are his two sisters, Mrs. Steve Car- bough and Mrs. Bill Coburn at Dow City, Iowa; his three daugh ters, Mrs. Ocie Rollins and fam ily, Mrs. Floyd Stone and family and Miss Thelma Brundidge all of Carson. They expect to be gone a year. Mrs. Edna Williams, who has been gueit of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Snyder for the past" three months, went to Labish Center where she will spend a few weeks visiting Mrs. Snyder's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Rhodes. WThile getting dinner at her home, Mrs. Cecil V. Ashbaugh re ceived a bad steam burn on her right hand last Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dowe will, move to Brooks in the near fu- j-ture, onto their newly purchased property, where the Ottos live, and Mr. and Mrs. Crls Otto and family will move into the Batch elor house in West Brooks. Mrv and Mrs. A. J. Rassmusseni and daughter, Arlene Rassmus sen, were dinner guests a( the home of Mr. Rassmssuen's broth er, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rassmus sen and family in Corvallis. Recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Bixler and family were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Rice and Mrs. Rice's mother of Salem. Sunday dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bosch were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Shields of Kelzer, Mr. and Mrs. John Moritx and daughter. Miss Margaret Morits of West Salem, and Mrs. B. J. Moritz. Mtb. Shields is a sister of Mrs. Bosch and Mr. Morits, a brother. o Airlie AIRLIE, September 28 Mi3s Bessie Grass is now able to be out again following the recent automobile accident in which she was badly cut about the face and head. Miss Grass was accompany ing Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Byerley to Independence when the car skidded over an embankment north of here, near the Herron farm. Miss Rose Dauenhauer, an other occupant of the car, was slightly cut and bruised. School opened here Monday with a good attendance. Three of the teachers are new here this year and one teacher. Miss Welch taught here a part ot the past year. The faculty consists of Mrs. Dottie Dueltgen, primary room. Mias Winona Finn, inter mediate grades. Miss Erma Welch assistant high school Instructor and Mr. Smith, professor. The Janitor Is also new this year Le roy Byerley is taking the place of Mr. Shemey, who has cared for the school for many years. Ivan Williams made his last trip to the Pacific cannery and packing plant in Salem. Wednes day. Iran has been taking a truck load of evergreen blackberries to the plant every day for several weeks. He reports this as a busy summer with the service station and berry picking both to take care of. O I Silverton I SILVERTON, September 28 Work ot remodeling the old J. Wolfard biuldlng is underway. The front is being changed and the rear will be fitted into other store rooms. One of the chain of "lT:W-88ly grocers will open ra the front store room r T?6 70ng V01 ot Immanuel Lutheran church are planning a "U-f.nl--ttobeheldatth; l2? 4Saw'- Sunday ?nft.Th5,comia,ttee charge includes Eleanor Strand P. nth lArson. Svlria n.i V Ruth . na iver Jorgenson. Hatch announced Wed- ne,T;y?"A0 ed be held 11 bnti,' fal 1,1,1 oecunip b? nlln8 'ormerty Mark A. Paulson has reopen ed his law practice at Silverton and will open his offices in the Elmer Olson building. Mr. Paul son formerly practiced In Silver ton for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Richards of Nevada have purchased the Nixon farm situated near Yoder. Mr. and Mrs. Richards expect to re turn from Nevada and take pos session of thir farm November 1. The sale was made through the Homeseekers Agency. Hood River aple picking sea son has called Mr. and Mrs. Gus Himmei and son, Glenn. Mr. Him mel plans to return the last of the week while Mrs. tiimmei ana Glenn expect to stay for some time longer. Warren Butler, who is employ ed at Jewell, Oregon, Is spending a weeks' vacation at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Butler. Tii John Caee house which has been recently vacated by Dr. and Mrs. Koodmansee nas Dcen rented by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Ryan of Camp 14. Lewis Moore of Vacaville. Cal ifornia, is visiting at the home of his aunt, Miss Rose Specht. Mr. Moore expects to remain here if he can find employment. Mis Ida Beisegl has accepted the position at the Needlecraft Shop left vacant by Miss Bonita Behrends. Miss Beisegl recently arrived here from North Dakota. Mrs. Ed Reede (Elma Nes heim) arrived at Silverton this week from Burns to care for her mother, Mrs. C. A. Nesheim, who has been very ill. Mrs. Nesheim is somewhat improved at this time. Mrs. Reede was a bride of last May and since her wedding she and her husband have been lour ing the middle weft. They . re4 turned as far as Burns a few weeks ago and Mr. Reede se cured employment there. Mrs. Reede will return to Burns as soon as her mother is sufficiently recovered. Miss Florence Nes heim has been with her mother until this week when her school near Monitor opened. Keizer KEIZER, September 28 War ren Poole met with a severe ac cident this past week breaking his right arm. Gordon Bowden In, lifting boxes at the Jerman bop dryer broke the bones of his hand. The Keizer prune dryers, are full to capacity each day. It haa been ideal weather for prune har vest. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd K. Kester and son, Gene Marshfield, and Marietta Kneeves ot Portland came to spend Sunday at the George N. Thompson home.. Mrs. Kester remained over for a fort night's visit. Old doctor's idea still helping ElderlyPeople conquer constipation T" R. CALDWELL made a star tling discovery shortly after he graduated from, medical school back in 1875. He found great numbers especially older men and Women suffering from con stipation, who were taking harsh laxatives and purgatives. So he concluded that many things peo ple take for constipation do more harm than good, and physicians of today are of the same opinion. This thought made Dr. Caldwell conduct a search, and oat of it came the nreseHntinn X-v. nuui made him famous. Over and over ho wrote it, when he round people bilious, headachy out-of-sorts, weak or femish;' with coated tongue, bad breath, no appetite or energy. Ita ac A.' ZA P-t0-the--inufe Cabinets and Buili-ms on display in our show room. t SP BMlenal Store Perrydale PERRYDALE, September Mrs. John Zylstra and daue;.t.r Winifred were shopping in S; !. rn Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitel, :i and Mrs. P. W. Flanery called on Mr. and Mrs. Max Flanery in lem Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Cam;, were caning in uauas aunuay. Ray McKImmy and AvL.r Woods went to the Roundup jn Pendleton, with Delniar MeKha my who is here visiting fri--Delmar is employed with the s-. :i Oil company of California in " e laboratory department. Ray j- l ing to go to California with i. mar for the winter. A large crowds attended W t;. ter Muller's sale. Mr. and .V:--. Muller intend spending the wi:, r In California. Harold Schrader had a round .p wjth his motorcycle. Pe.-m? :!J though Harold was thrown, n ls spending a week in bf-d. Misses Wanda and Leone EI. were shopping in Portland om c . last week. Mr. and Mrs. Robert MiN-'.. and Roberta and Aladine Cun:; bell were in McMinnviilu Mon ! . afternoon. Mrs. Anthony Dent who was it erated on a couple of v.enks .il -is not improving as fast as ; , r friends would like. None but f 1 . immediate family are allow a see her. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Gil- r spent last Sunday in Dallas v. Lorenro's grandmother, Mrs. j,'. . L. Gilson. H. G. Keyt, who was so h hurt a month ago when ho : .1 Som his combine iwas rem ovrd , 346me jSattsr&yr. He say- . seems mighty good to be hr.!-,. Miss Margartha Reinple is caru-.c for him. It will be some timr . fore he will be up and a renin.!. Miss Nellie Keyt, who has l., , n teaching in California, is visum:: at the home of her parents. Mr and Mrs. D. L. Keyt. She and i.. r mother and sister, Mrs. 0!a W; -t in i Wv 1 1 - . of Portland, and Lawrence M:.. li en attended the fair in S.. Wednesday. McCoy McCOY, September 28 J It.. Paulson Of Salem was a gurst at. the -Waldo Finn home Tno.-d.iv evenlng. Mr. Paulson is a former resident of McCoy. Mr. and Mrs. John Romif havp returned from a two wetks v.i. i- tion trip to different points in Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Stev.art a: d son, Leslie spent fair week :n Salem. They camped on th f.iir grounds. Every year Mr. and Mrs. Stewart go with their 4-H -iub boys and girls to the fair. Tier daughter, Marjorie, Joined thm for the last few days of the r. tion was so thorough even in the most, obstinate cases, and yet so gentle with women and children. The product you get from your drug' store, today, when you s?k for Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is put Up exactly in accordance with this prescription. It has be come the world's most popular laxative. It Is a pleasant tasting mixture of fresh herbs and other pure ingredients; it is a real cor rective for constipation for n women and children. cr, Dr. W. B. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN A Doctor Family Laxative -Al hindc of Bitff Material i