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SilveHon Chamber S&aris Weekly
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Luncheon
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SILVERT
PEPPY MEET
Chamber of Commerce Be
' gins New Meet Schedule
On Monday
"Wa bare all the beanty and
wonders of the world dished np
to us on a goMea platter here in
Oregon and we don't appreciate
It" said Governor A. W. Norblad
In his address before the SilTerton
chamber of commerce on Monday.
The governor urged that the
people of Oregon endeavor to sell
the state to non residents as Cali
fornia Is sold and pointed oat that
much of the Income of the south
ern state is derived from tourists
and that Oregon has lost as maca
in the way of attractions to offer
as has California, If .these nat
ural possibilities were developed.
He pointed out that California's
revenue from the non resident gas
tax alone Is $9,000,000 while
Oregon's revenue from the same
source is only $400,000. He urg
ed that tourists be brought west
over the old Oregon trait and
er-through the northern part of Ore
gon, that they might see and ap
preciate the wonders of the state.
"One third of our national history
is directly concerned with Ore
gon and yet the headquarters of
the Oregon Trail Association are
in New York" he said.
The governor's address was no
tably free from political thunder
or any reference to potitical ques
tions. He said that he bad only
words of commendation for his
opponent in the race for gover
nor and made no farther refer
ence to the political situation.
Norrls Ames, president of the
chamber of commerce presided
and Introduced L. C. Eastman,
mayor of SUverton, who told of
the excellent financial condition
of the city and urged that more
citizens attend the council meet
ings. Knute Digerness Introduced
Governor Norblad.
This is the first of the regular
Monday luncheon meetings which
the SUverton chamber of com
merce plans to hold. The regular
' monthly dinner meetings will be
held as usual but the weekly
luncheons will be continued. At
tendance at the Monday meeting
was large and members seemed
enthusiastic over the prospect of
more frequent meetings.
BULL BENEFIT
ST4GEDITH1B1
FLAYSDRYS
J.
a : x
vy irfanTi T '
V?
Henry H Curzan, president el U
issociafion Agstot the Prohibi
tion Aineudinent, as he appeared
before the Senate Xobby Cosnmlfc
tee and testified that "the Ameri
can people are in revolt against
he outrageous eighteenth amend
mens," and predicted its repeal in
nve years.
J. L. MILLER
IS HONORED
Amity Man Gets Recognition
For Work in Life
Insurance
n
M COY HJ GUESTS
HUBBARD, April 28 The
basket social Pfiday night and
the donations swelled the athletic
fund to 66 for the baseball boys
of the Hubbard high school.
(While the crowd was small in size
yet it was mighty in the spirit of
cooperation.
Frank Thompson auctioneered
the baskets and he kept the inter
est of all keyed up till the last
basket was sold.
Joe Weaver and Rollle Bid
good black-face comedians kept
the crowd amused with their
Jokes. They also sang, "Oh Dem
Golden Slippers" accompanied at
the piano by Mrs. R. H. Fields,
glee club instructor of the Hub
fcard high school.
The high school glee club and
the high school orchestra, assist
ed in the program.
The senior girls sold home.
made candy and coffee, the pro-
ceeas 01 tne sale to go toward
graduation expenses.
O
I Mill City
O - o
MILL CITY, April 28. Thurs
day evening. May 1, Mrs. Albert
Millsap will present Miss Marjorie
Surapter in a musical recital at
the Presbyterian church. Miss
Sumpter is very talented and
promises to become a very brilli
ant player. The high school glee
club under the direction of Miss
Birdeen Feese will give a group
of numbers during the evening.
Mrs. E. W. Klecker and daugh
ter Carol Jean of Salem spent the!
iirsi or. me weea in Mill city at
the home of Mrs. Klecker's par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mill
sap. Mrs. Vila Headricsoa. Mrs. Cla
ra Ellsworth and Miss Oiasy
Hendrieson drove to Albany on
Wednesday evening to attend the
anniversary meeting of Rachacl
Kebekah lodge ot which Mrs.
Hendrieson is a charter member.
The other two women are also
members of the order.
A. L. Baker and Dr. R. E. Sil
via returned to Mill City the first
of the week from Waldport where
they had been on a fishing trip.
They had fairly good success and
returned with a nice string ot
trout.
Mrs. Henry Brown and daugh
ters Catherine and Agnes, and
airs. w. Yunker have arrived
home from Loagview, Wa., where
they had bees to visit at the homo
of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bhodea.
Mrs. Rhodes la also a daughter of
Mrs. Brown. The Rhodes family
recently moved to Longvlew trow
Mill City. While hero Mr. Rhodes
was employed at th Eammoad
company mill.
Churchill's construction gang of
the Southern Pacific railway com
pany is. now located near De
troit where they are employed re
laying the rails from Detroit to
,Idanha for the railroad Into the
i new Foulkes saw milL
Many from Mill City attended
the meeting of the Eastern Star
chapter at SUverton Saturday eve-
ping at which time the worthy
grand matron wa present. The
scourt part of the ritualistic work
was pat qb by the delegation from
Mill City.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C Coryell of
ibanoa were visitors In Mill City
over the weekend. They are form-
'Or resident of. the city and art
OVER WEEK-END
McCOY, April 28 Miss Ger
trude Larkin of Rickreall was a
week end guest of Miss Eva Ham
ilton. Mies Eva De Pries and cousin
Lulu GraWe, who is staying here
during her mother's absence,
spent the weekend in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rutledge
and daughters Eleanor and Con
stance were shoppers in Salem
Saturday.
Richard Domes entered the
Polk county spelling contest from
the Bethel school.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Petersen
were Sunday visitors in McMInn
ville. Mr. shannon and Mr. Nelson,
stock buyers from California,
were business callers on Waldo
Finn Sunday. They are looking
for registered Jersey and Guern
sey cattle.
The McCoy Sunday school held
their last meeting Sunday due to
the lack of attendance. It will
open again in the fall.
Mr. and Mrs. Nlles Holland
were initiated into the Rebekah
lodge Saturday night. The work
was put on by the degree staff.
Refreshments were served af
ter the meeting.
Liberty School
In Four-H Fair
LIBERTY, April 28 Attend
ing the 4-H club fair in Salem
Friday were Mrs. Emily Van San
ten, Mrs. W. R. Dallas, Margaret
Copley, Margaret Campbell, Helen
Tucker, Mary Coleman, Margaret
Channer, Hazel Leek. Catherine
Dallas and Dorothy Saladay. The
last two were on the demonstrat
ing team in cookery division No
1.
O
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o-
Ze
na
ZENA. April 28 W. N. Craw
ford of Zena was a member of the
W. O. W. minstrel troupe from
Salem which gave a performance
at the Dallas W. O. W. haU Wed
nesday night. Mr. Crawford
gave several vocal numbers ac
companied by Russel Butler of
Salem. Mrs. Crawford went to
Dallas with her husband.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pur-
vine entertained as week end
guests at their beaatifnl country
borne here, tbeir daughter. Miss
Margaret Purvine and her friend.
Miss Helen Bovles. Both Miss
Purvine and Mws Boyles are
teachers at Jefferson high school
in Portland.
Mr. and Mrs. Wayne D. Henry
were Installed as officers in the
Whit Shrine at Salem. Monday
evening.
AMITY, Aprn 28, J. I Miller
and son Dorsey L. Miller, and
brother, Joe Miller, attended the
Ridgley Protective Association
banquet which was held for the
representatives at the Multnomah
hotel in Portland on Saturday ev
ening. April 28.
The president of the company,
Mr. Hieth is touring the west. He
presided at the meeting held in
the afternoon and was toast mast
er at the bans.net. Twenty-six re
presentatives from Oregon,-Washington,
Idaho and Montana were
present
J. L. Miller of Amity was es
pecially homo red, being the eldest
representative in the four states.
He has been with the company for
14 years. Mr. Miller was the
largest producer tor the company
throughout the United States and
Canada.
Mr. Miller was escorted and
seated at the right of the presi
dent. For his extensive and
faithful service, Mr. Miller was
presented with a very valuable
present. His son. D. L. Miller i
the youngest representative and
was fifth in the list of leading
producers for the company for
last year.
J. L. Miller is district mana
ger tor the western halt of the
state of Oregon.
MIDDLE HIS IN
SPELU G
cm
MIDDLE GROVE. April 28
Pupus of th Middle Grove school
who took part in the annual spell
ing contest, held la Salem, Satur
day morning were, Edna Scheni-
singer, fourth grade; David Bart-
ruff, fifth Grade: Maxine La Due.
sixth grade; Esther Hammer,
seventh grade; and Blanche
Steinke, eighth grade.
visitors at the Frank Scharf
home Sunday were Mr. and Mrs,
Fred Scharf and daughter, Gene
vieve of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Crane, and children Laura.
Luctle, and Owen.
Mrs. Edwin Cheathem and son.
vvayne uawin, an of Dallas.
o . o
Waconda
WACONDA, April 21 Mr.
and Mrs. Klenskl and two friends
are here from Hoquiam. Wash
ington for several days visit with
Mr. and Mrs. John Klenskl and
family. Mr. Klenskl Is a brother
of John Klenskl.
Mrs. Zembal and daughter So
plfta of Aberdeen, Washington,
are at the Pete Klenskl home
where they are caring for Mrs.
Klenskl and the new baby girl.
born Monday, 2 1st.
O Q
Lincoln
LINCOLN, April 28 Mrs. Al
ice Smyth of Lincoln, spent Fri
day wiut her daughter. Mrs. W.
N. Crawford of Zena, who had the
misfortune of spraining aa ankle
while working in her flower garden.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S3. Buckle ot
Lincoln attended Easter services
la Salem Sunday and were dinner
guests of their daughter and son-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brad
ford of Salem.
Easy to Remove
DANDRUFF
You have to wash your hair, any
way and now yon can remove
every speck of nnalshUy fcaxmfal
dandruff at the same time. Try
Fitch's Dandruff Remoter Sham
poo today, and tomorrow be rid
of disagreeable, unpleasant dan
druff. Perry, Drug Store
115 S. Commercial
IN ID I , til ED
IT HE GRAY HAIR
Nature Will Keep the Hair
Youthful Shade, Free
of Gray
Lifeless Gray Hair
Regains Old Beauty
Ererybody knows if color
glands and hair roots are
healthy and active the hair
win continue indefinitely a
rich, natural color entirely
free of gnj or streaked locks.
A doctor several yean ago ask
ed himself this OjYesttoa: If I can
thaaiato Clgestioa, liver, heart,
ate with teale, why ot rob a
evimelaHng toale iato the 'scalp
that will revive those inactive
glands ae aataro la her own Bat
oral way will reswjuo patting
plenty of plgsseat into the hair
tabes sorely the hair ffl thea
reewnse , its original beaatifnl
shades of youth regardless of
serV agw or prevloae conditio
of their hair.
The doctor's search led ta end-
lees experiment. He didmt want
regmlar dye or tin, and it. of
course, most be harmless evea if
a persoa ased it saaay years. Kow
wader theaasae, "fcea's Hair Toa-
ie," aayoae may pwrehaae tho
preparatloa ho flaally perfected.
For aereral years
-etHl interested' la property here, over the cosuatry bare
Perryide Has
Rem Community
Orchestra Started
PERRTTJALE. April SS.
Ptujilile Is to have jut
orchestra. Wednesday eve-,
King a, growp of yosmg as
eislaaa met at the Robert
Kitchen, home for prac
tice. There win he seven
pieces, three strings, three
erase aad the peiaao.
MRS
SUE SALVER
S
IS GALLED BEYOND
JEFFERSON, April it.- Mrs.
S. R. Tandy received a telegram
telling ot the sad news of the
death of her, sister, Mrs. Sue Sal-
yers at El Dorado, Arkansas, on
April 25.
lira. Salvers had been spend
ing the winter with her daughter
Mrs; B. W. Reeves at El Dorado,
aad was planning on going to her
home at Cumberland, Tennessee,
next week. Mrs. Salvers and Mrs.
Reeves came west six years ago,
and spent some lime visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Tandy and made many
frieads during their stay here.
lUNTl
Crawford on the banjo and her
brother, Frank oa the steel gui
tar. The young Cra wfords are
from Zena. They were encored
and re-encored.
Four local little folks, all of
whom are pupils ot Mountain
View school save recitation
which were received with delight
by the audience. The numbers
were as follows: "Dolly's Les
son," Eileen Lynch; "Don't."
Wendell Emmett; "Back Seat
Driving," Roy Taasey; "Practice
Time," Marilea Davis.
At the close of the program,
supper was served in the basement.
FORMER WORKER A
I
P.T. JJJEETS
Program Furnished by Local
- and Salem Talent is
Enjoyed
MOUNTAIN VIKW, April 28
A varied program was givea at
the meeting of the Parent-Teacher
association Friday evening.The
meeting opened as is the custom
of this P. T. A. session by the
singing of America. A short
business session followed with J.
P. Smart in the chair.
The opening number on the
program was a song by J. P.
Smart. As an encore, Mr.' Smart
sang, "The Wedding of Sandy Mc
Nab.". Persons from Salem who
contributed numbers to the pro
gram were Mrs. Mercer and little
Miss Irene Cutler. Mrs. Mercer
gave as readings two Swedish
stories, "Pussy "Willow" and "Ole
on the School Board," aad as an
encore, "Jane Jones." Irene Cut
ler contributed a piano solo and
a vocal number.
Numbers drawing much ap-lon a farm five miles south, of In
plause were musio by Miss Hilda dependence.
iH IS
it
INDEPENDENCE, April 28.
Word was received here ot the ac
cidental death of Ivor Davidson,
who was crushed to death in a
gravel pit at Trout dale Saturday.
He was SS years of age and is
survived by a widow aad two
brothers, Ralph and Glea of
Gresham and his parents. He was
the son ot Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Da
vidson, who at one time resided
JAMES T. KNtUF
, SILVERTON, April 21 Fua
eral services for James Thomas
Knaaf. 73 years of age. will he
held Tuesday atteraoon at 2
o'clock from the Christian church
with the Dr. W. O. Livingstone
officiating. Interment will
made la Greea Mountain ceme
tery. Mr. Knauf died Sunday morn
ing at hie home in the Sflverton
Hills following an illness of some
time. He la survived by his wi
dow aad the following children,
Harry. Elmer, Walter and MUtou
of SilTerton, and Mn. LaVeme
Bailie of Camas. Wash,
Faneral arrangements are in
charge ot Jack and Ekmaa.
Job 'printing
be phone 500.
of all kinds
Doctor's PRESCRIPTION
when system is sluggish;
costs nothing to try
When your bowels need help, the mildest thing
that will do the work is always the sensible
choice. Take a laxative that a family doctor has
used for all sorts of cases of chronic constipation.
Dr. Caldwell's Srrup Pepsin is so pleasant to the
taste, so gentle in its action, it is given children
of tender age and yet it is just as thorough and
effective as stronger preparations. Pore senna,
and harmless laxative herbs; ingredients that
start a gentle mnscular action. Avoid a coated
tongue, laden breath, bilious headaches, etc Every
drag store has Dr. Caldwell's famous prescription
in big bottles. Or just write Dr. Caldtoelfs Syrup.
Tepm, Monticelle, IU., for 6 fret trial bottlt,
BUflGUMfBg hi
UttnvT 3
SBOMeaooM :S
3
ft. Result are so nice aad gred-
aal aaea see it tee. It .doesn't
stain the scalp and aa a test one
Boed only apply it to some email
spot rem can. to watch results.
Shampoo as often as desired. Easy
to apply, yoanelf at borne and
look years yoesger.
bum people tmt 117 Lee's ror
gray hair, bat R la prtaaarflt la-
tended as a sttmalathmg tonle to
put the scalp aad heir la healthy,
vlgorovs eeadithm. Ot coarse
with a healthy scalp eoenes tnorer
beaatifnl hair and netoratioa ot
the aatoral briliiaace aad shade
exactly salted to yossr cosaplez
tosw There are some three thoa
aaad shades of color in hnmam
hah ao dye expert eaa paint
one's heir as . exqmisitely as aa
tare. Lea's merely stimulates aa
twra whew auusaged - into the
scalp pats aatare.back on the
Job, yoa might say, aad what fa
more beaatifal or becoming thaa
aatare's wa choker of shade to
match your eyes and beeaty.
If reader desire to try Lea's
Hair Toale oa guarantee of com
plete aatlafacttoa, they should get
a bottle at drag store or pia dol
lar bill to this advertisement aad
aaad ' to Lea's- Toal Company,
Breatwood, lldU, for regular sise
owe,- two oireettoaw.
ma of Lea's Hair Toale
parcel post, C O. D If
12c extra. Adr. -
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A - An'--'
N " "
THE NEW FOOD COUPE
A bemtlifml cloato ear, dhllngmshed by
In substantial graea of (ins end contour.
'A particularly good car for phyticiant,
business executives and salesmen beeausa
jo its comfort and reliability. The Triple
shatterproof glass tsiudshiM and the
fully enclosed four-wheel brakes conlributa
to the unusual safety of tha nets Fori.
OUTSTANDING FEATURES
OF THE NEW FORD
New streamline bodies Choice of
colon o Rnstlesa Steel Triplex
shatter-proof glass windshield e
Four Hondaille double-acting hjs
idraulic shock absorbers e Fully en
closed, silent four-wheel brakes o
Extensive nse of fine steel forgings
e Alnminnm pistona 0 Chrome aillf
eon alloy waives o Tliree-quarter
floating rear axle o Tonrae-taba
drive e More than twenty ball
and roller bearings o Sturdy steel
spoke wheels 55 to 65 utiles an
hour e Quick acceleration Ease)
of control o Reliability 0 Economy
e Long life.
NOTE THESE LOW PRICES
Roadster .., $433)
Phaeton $44Q
Coupe ..esse. $500
a . . 50Q
. . 53Q
. $55Q
Illiree-windos Fordor Sedan $622
.Cabriolet s . , . $613
De Luxe Sedan . $65Q
Town Sedan . . , , $670
(f. e, b. Detroit, plus freight mid ieUtery ,
Cumpen ana spare tire extra, at lam cost.)
Tudor Sedan ,
Sport Coapo
)o Luxe Coupe
LEamitty ff II una Dirndl
BEAUTY has been built into the graceful
flowing lines of the htjpr Ford and there is
s , -
EUlOOlIllQinificall SBIlflBini(B " appealing cliaro ln ita fresh and varied
harmony of color Yet more distinctire even
than thia beanly of line and color is its alert and sprightly perf orrnance.
As days go by yon Kill find that it become more and. more your favorite csr to drive
to responsive, so easy to handle, so safe and comfortable that it put a new joy -in motoring
The city dweller the farmer the fadns&ial worker the owcr of the spacious two-ear
garage in the suburbs to ell of these it brings a new measure of reliable, eccaomical eervice.
Craftsmanship has been put into mass production. Today, more than ever. --the new Ford fa
"a Talue far above the price. . . o
IFOCD MOTTO D COUHPAMir
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