,
PAGE TWELVE
Turn
er
TURNER CLUB
County Agent Question of
Principal Concern in
Community
TURNER. Oct. 15 The Tar
er Community elub held their
flrst meeting of the fall season
Monday night, with an interested
crowd present.
Dr. H. C. Epley led the conv
menlty sing with Mrs. Jean Pear
ey at the piano, opening the 20
aafnnte period of singing with
-Annie Laurie.'.' W. L. Teutch
assistant county agent, leader of
O. 3. C. and who has been invited
by granges and community clubs
la the county to give talks on the
eoanty agent work, gave a short
talk regarding the points in faror
of such a system and answered
some questions that had previous
ly been asked, first, that the
movement had originated with
the National Grange and farmers
salon, who were instrumental in
Setting a bill enacted into a law
fa 1914, that would establish the
county agent system, to be work
ed out by individual counties. The
state of Oregon has 29 counties
supporting county agents and a
few of them support two.
Helps Many Farmers
The agents keep in touch with
the latest bulletins, dealing on va
rious subjects, this coupled with
expert training.the agent is able
to put into practice many new
helps.
There are 4800 farmers in Ma
rion county. Collective bargain
ing, pest control, controlling dis
ease, buying and selling, were a
few of the things mentioned in
which expert help Is practical.
J. Stalker, who is president of
the Silverton grange was Intro
daced and spoke of his being con
verted to the county agent plan
aot long ago.
He said if the majority of the
counties of our state are finding
the plan profitable, why can't we,
the cost of 9V& cents per $1000 of
property is not high finance.
A. Loe, president of Evans Val
ley community club out of Silver
ton, was asked for a few remarks.
He gave a few of the reasons fa
Toring the county agent plan from
a practical standpoint.
Favors County Agent
It was moved and carried that
Turner community club would go
on record as favoring the county
agent plan and that the president
or the club should name a com
mittee of three to go before the
county court, before the budget
for the new year Is made up. The
committee to be named later.
Orchestra music was given by
the Fowler quartet of young musi
eials. Owing to a lengthy pro
gram and a few of visiting speak
ers present. It was decided to'
leave the election of officers till
est meeting. Miller Hayden was
introduced and spoke briefly. W.
Lowden of Washington county
spoke at length on th3 political
situation.
Mrs. S. A. Riches, chairman of
the program committee announc
ed the following program: the
"Burial of Moses" an old classic
was given by Mrs. W. T. Riches.
A short skit, "The New Minister"
was cleverly put on by Miss Ma
bel Tucker as the new minister,
Mrs. U. S. Burgoyne as Mrs. Smith
and Miss Helen Peetz, the maid.
The new minister made a call on
Mrs. Smith to give condolence up
on the recent death of her hus
band. After a lengthy conversa
tion in which the minister could
not understand the seeminsrlv dis
respectful illusions to the depart
ed, he found to his dismay that he
nad called upon the wron Mrs
Smith, who had Just buried her
lavorite dog.
A ery pleasing violin solo was
given by Mrs. Jeanette Scott of
Salem, who is the violin teacher
lor Turner school.
A quartet composed of Misses
Helen Witiell and Mildred and
Marine Spencer gave "O Night of
Splendor," with Miss Josephine
Gilstrap at the piano.
Reading "St. Peter at the Gold
en Gate" by Miss Leone Cook. Re
citation by Iris Spencer, who is a
tiny tot.
. . . .
soio "Two Little Stars," was
given by Miss Gertrude Anderson
of the Cloverdale district.
Mrs. Jean Pearcy rave two
PLAY
REST
Can't
.an t
:hild needs Castoria
WHEN a child is fretful and
irritable, seems distressed and un
comfortable, can't play, can't sleep.
It is a pretty sure sign that some
Ifiing is wrong. Right here is where
Castoria fits into a child's scheme
&e Very purpose for which it was
tomulated years ago! A few drops
tad the condition which caused the
trouble is righted; comfort quickly
brings restful sleep. :
v Nothing can take the place of
Castoria for children; it's perfectly ,
" harmless, yet oheoys effective. For
, the protection of your wee one
lor jour own peace of mind keep
this old reliable preparation alwayl x
on hand. But don't keep it jst for
tmemndes; let it be an eery-day
aid. Its gentle action wl ease and
sooth the infant, who casjoot
titep. In more lpueral doses it will
OPENS SEASON
Community
DISCUSSING OIL CHARGES
x ' VV
- . . -r s
.4 vi s
A- i x
IN I M
N , v f J S " s "i- A TO "K J -N ' x
(Left to right) Ralph Kelley.
former land office official of
Denver, Col., and Senator
Gerald P. Nye (R.), N. Dakota,
eh&irman of the public lands
committee as they met in Wash
ington, D. C, to discuss Kelley's
charges and lay the ground
numbers in song "Rackety Goo"
and "I Love You," with Mrs. May
Hadley at the piano.
LETCHER RITES
HELD AT MILL CITY
MILL CITY, October 15 Fun
eral services for Jacob Kenneth
Lettenmaier who died in this
city Friday, October 10, were
held at the Presbyterian church
Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Rev. Clyde was in charge of the
services. Mrs. O. C. Hutchins,
Mrs. Charles Gentry and Mrs. T.
J. Means furnished the music.
They were accompanied by A. A.
Holthouse. The pall bearers were
Charles Niccolson, C. M. Cline, C.
T. Haseman, Harry Mason, Otto
Witt and V. W. Mason. Burial
was in theFalrvlew cemetery.
Jacob Kenneth Lettenmaier
was born in Mill 'City September
19, 1908 and had spent practic
ally his. entire life n the city of
his birth. He attended the grade
and high schools and was a mem
ber of the graduating class of the
Mill City high school with the
class of 1927. On June 18, 1927
he married Madeline Wagner,
who survives him. Since his grad
uation he had been employed in
tee saw mill in this city.
For some time Mr. Lettenma
ler nad been suffering from at
tacks of appendicitis and on Wed
nesday of last week it was de
cided to have an operation ner-
formed. He however failed to
rally and death came about 2:00
o'clock Friday afteftioon.
Besides his widow the deceased
is survived by his father Jacob
Lattenmaler of Mill City, a broth
er, Ernest Lettenmaier, of Port
land, and three sisters, Mrs. Bes
sie Rhodes and Miss Carolyn
Lettenmaier both of Portland,
and Mrs. Bonnie Bridges of Che
halis, Washington.
Union Hill has
Social Evening
UNION HILL, Oct. 15. A so
cial was held at the Union Hill
grange hall Saturday evening. A
good attendance and a jolly time
was enjoyed by all. At midnight
refreshments were served by the
acting committee.
Don't Squeeze Blackheads
Dissolve Them
Squeezing out blackheads
makes large, ngly pores. The
safe and sane way to get rid of
these blemishes is to dissolve
them. Get two ounces of Calo-
nite powder from your drug
store, sprinkle a little on a hot.
wet cloth, rub over the black
heads, and every one, big or lit
tle, will disappear at once. Adv.
effectively help to regulate sluggish
bowels in an older child. (
All druggists have Castoria; it's
genuine if you see Chafe H. Fktcherti
signature and this name-plate: -
iff yljjpgS I
Ihm
work for a sensational investi
gation of an alleged land grab
in Colorado. Kelley is said to
have information . concerning
shale oil land worth $40,000,
000 which is said to have been
illegally obtained by bis oil
eomoaniea.
WALDO HILLS, Oct. 15 The
Waldo Hills Community club
held the first meeting of the year
Friday evening at the clubhouse.
Owing to the busy time of year
for farmer folk and illness in the
community, only about 55 were
present. The president, Frank
Bowers, opened the meeting. He
reminded people that while no
farmer had any money to spend
for good times, just ffaw, the
club could be made a source of
much enjoyment. As the next
meeting will be election of offi
cers he appointed as a nominat
ing committee, Karl Haberly,
Mrs. Helen Paget and H. E.
King. The program in charge of
Lois Riches was as follows: vo
cal solo; Ruth Geer of Salem,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
C. C. Geer; reading. Bessie Ray;
vioun solo. Beryl uttoway, ac
companied by Mrs. Lowell Dav
enport; remarks, Mrs. C. C
Geer. A couple of hours of danc
ing was enjoyed after which
lunch was served. The next meet
ing will be held the second Fri
day in November.
GUESTS AT JEFFERSON
JEFFERSON, Oct. 15 Mr,
and Mrs. H. Oliver and son
Harold of Taft were guests of
Rev. and Mrs. A. W. Oliver Sat
urday. Oliver is employed as
teacher In the Taft school.
COMMUNITY
MEETING
ENJUiEG
HOME VISITORS'
ExoiiFiini
Fares East
Fare and one-thircl
for round trip to
OMAHA
CHICAGO
DES MOINES
SIOUX CITY
COUNCIL BLUFFS
KANSAS CITY
. ST. LOUIS
DULUTH
ST. PAUL
MINNEAPOLIS
MILWAUKEE
. Departure Dates: -.
NOVEMBER 1, 8, 15, 22, 24, 29
DECEMBER 6, 13, 18 19, 20
Return limit February 28, 1931
Stopover privileges
ONLY THRU TRAIN
w PORTLAND TO CHICAGO
Portland Rose
Thru sleepers from Portland to Denver,
Omaha, Kansas City, Chicago. Direct
T connection at Omaha for St. Louis.
tj-flk-.l ft M ftk ft ft
iv. romona aw r. wv.
: Another doily train
Continental Limited . . 9:40 A. ML
I
Geaeral Passenger Dept., 637
i . - v .
OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Thursday Morning,
Club Will Work for
CLUB
E
MEET
Attendance Contest on Be
tween men and Women
Of Community
LABISH CENTER, Oct. 15
The Labish Center Community
club held Us initial meeting of
this school year Tuesday evening
at the school house, with a fair
attendance out. Mrs. H. M. Bib,
by, president of the club, presided
over the business session, and oth
er officers elected last May as
sumed their duties. They are
Prank Weinman, vice president;
Mrs. Eula Bennett, secretary and
treasurer; Mrs. W. R. Daugherty
and Mr. H. E. Boehm, members
of the executive committee.
During the business session the
club decided to sponsor an atten
dance contest between the men
and the women for the months of
November and December, the wo
men to have charge of refresh
ments and entertainment or the
November meeting and the men
to have charge of the December
meeting. Decision was also reach
ed for the club to sponsor contests
of various nature throughout the
school year in cooperation with
the teacher, Mrs. Florence Burr.
The finals in the school essay
contest "Why I Like to Live in
this Community" were held and
some excellent essays were given
by Bernadeen Daugherty, Clyde
Boehm, Katherine Blantpn, and
Eva Dow. The judges awarded
first place to Katherine Blanton,
of the seventh grade, and second
to Eva Dow of the sixth.
During the social period, songs
and music by the Dow orchestra
and a skit, "A Womanless Wed
ding" were presented.
Mrs. Augusta Boehm of DeFor
rest, Wis., arrived here last
Thursday where she will spend
the winter with her son and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Boehm.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Hayes and
family who occupied their new
home on the Hayes Labish farms
during the summer months have
moved into their Salem home for
the winter.
W. R. Daugherty had the mis
fortune to have about 20 sacks of
potatoes stolen from his place at
Chemawa cross roads recently.
EN6LEW00D HIS
WEEK-END GUESTS
ENGLEWOOD, Oct. 15. Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Collins of Salem
spent Sunday at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. L. D. Spalding of Eng
lewood. Mr. and Mrs. Marion Curry and
children, Wayne, Wilbert and baby
called Sunday afternoon at the
' home of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kitchen.
4
,7 T-1
35
Pittock Block, Portland; "Ore.
. '
NJOS
- -A.
mjnrn
DISPLAY IS UNIQUE
Woodburn Drug Store
HISTORY
WOODBURN, Oct. 15 A very
unusual and unique display of old
prescription books and crude
drugs Is being shown this week
in the windows of the Evenden
Drug company. The display feat
ures three old prescription books
with prescriptions filed in them
dating back to 1890. Old instru
ments used in the druggist's busi
ness are also shown. The mortar
Mrs. E. N. Starr and Bon, Virgil,
spent Sunday at the home of Mrs.
Starr's daughter, Mrs. Lillian
Plant.
The Fairview Telephone com
pany held a meeting at the home
D.'L. "Spalding of Englewood.
Members present were Mr. Kitch
en, Mr. Ellison, Mr. Tasto, Mrs.
Starr, Mr. Myers and Mr. Spalding.
Miss Louise Padjade and her
mother spent Monday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. D. L. Spald
ing. Mrs. Anna Wolcot accompanied
by her children returned to her
home after a two weeks' visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison.
ACCIDENT PAINFUL
JEFFERSON, Oct. 15 Bob
Harris met with a painful acci
dent at the school house Tues
day morning. Bob got his finger
caught between the double dvors
and almost severed the end of
his index finger. The local phy
sician taped it back on again.
CDEGV3CE DnTELLIGENTLY ApPUED
mm:
MMM,'MMPll'Wlll XftftftftftftftftftftftBftftftftiftSftlftftMftftBftBftftMMftftftMftftftftftM
LUCKY STRIKE the finest cigarette you
over smoked, made of the finest tobaccos
-the Cream of the Crop THEN "ITS
TOASTED." Everyone knows that heat
purifies and so TOASTING removes harm
ful irritants that cause throat irritation
and coughing. No wonder 20,679 phy
sicians have stated LUCKIES to bo less
irritating! Everyone knows that sun
shine mellows that's why TOASTING
includes tho uso of tho Ultra Violet Ray.
TBfcfc
Your Throat Protection - against irritation i - against counh
Omsisteat with its polky of laying the facts before the pubHe, The American Tobacco Company ha, farrfted Mr: Clark
October 19, 1930
Window it of Interest
IS DEPICTED
and pestel, once the symbol of the
druggists trade has a prominent
part in the display. Bottles of
crude drugs are also Bnown.
A picture of the drug store tak
en 25 years ago has a prominent
position. The picture shows the
typical old time pharmacy of that
day, a far cry from the modern
pharmacy. The building where
the present drug company is lo
cated is the same that housed the
company 25 years ago. When the
picture was taken the drug store
was owned by a Mr. West. Be
fore F. G. Evenden acquired the
present store it was owned joint
ly by Rogers and Evenden and
was known as the Rogers and Ev
enden drug company. A few
years ago Evenden bought Rogers
out and has run it himself. F. G.
Evenden has been in the business
11 years.
Prescriptions Kept
During the existence of the
company, every prescription is
sued by a doctor has been kept
on file. The prescriptions, many
of them written by prominent doc
tors of former days, date back to
1885, or one year before the
present proprietor was born. A
few weeks ago Mr. Evenden was
asked to fill a prescription written
in 1890.
Mr. Evenden is helped by two
able assistants at present, Vance
Coyne, a licensed pharmacist, and
Betty Bailllo.
The display was Inspired by the
National Pharmacists week.
j x i ' i
J l sr.
ft:.
County Agent
FILLS cm HIS
II
FALLS CITY, Oct. 15 A new
newspaper has made its debut in
Falls City. Its name is still a
question, but as a prize is offer
ed to the party who suggests the
best name, the next issue will
without doubt come out under
the proper name.
P ''specialized
TREATMENT 1
lb years
peat la
treatlag
Rectal and
Celoa con
dittoes.
Naturally, from so long and varied
an experience in treating Hemor
rhoids, Colitis, Fistula. Constipa
tion and other Rectal and Colon
conditions the success of our non
surgical methods Is proved beyond
all doubt.' However we make a very
remarkable GUARANTY which is
explained in our FREE book.
Write, phone or call for it today.
Dr.CHAS.J.DEAN
RECTAL W COLON
CLINIC
i bw opKSiCDcrriocsc
TELEPHONE ATWATFR 7fl61
KAFttUATEO OFFICES
SexrrLfc, San Fran ci sea
A
I w Los Angeles
Ms
NEW
WIPER
1
I9
It Is published by the students
of the Falls City school, and bc
siOes the school activities It wi'.l
publish all local news.
The first Issue dated October
10 is a clean newsy sheet of good
appearance and full o f items
well worth Its perusal.
HEAR
John A.
Laing
tonight
Over KEX
8:45 p. m.
Subject why every citi
zen should vote 325xNo
against power
constitutional
ment.
district
amend-
Pald Advertisement utility
taxpayers committee, H. I.
Walther, manager. 206 Sixth
Street, Portland.
Says
HOWEILIL
Editor Atlanta Constitution
Many years Member Democratic National
Committee
Member United States Coal Commission.
Former Member and PrciJent
Georgia Senate
Former Member and Speaker of Georgia
House of Representatives
And long Trustee University of Georgia
"Science is revolutionizing ah
forms of manufacture. The manw
facturers of LUCKY STRIKE cigo
rettes have extended me the cour
tesy of an invitation to their
factories, I was not able to accept
but have taken the opportunity to
read the reports of scientific men
as to the achievements in their
factories
"It is clear that in no line has sci
ence been more intelligently applied
than in the making of cigarettes,"
4
J