The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Thursday Morning.' July 27, 1933
page three:
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D0TY-AF1D ID
At Grove Near Talbot; W. E.
Doty is; Honor Guest; 50
Kinsmen Meet
TALBOT, July 28. Descendant!
of Nelson Ranson Doty and El
mira McClure Looney Doty and
of William Looney held their an
nual reunion at the W. E. Doty
grove Sunday. Nelson Doty was
one of the earliest settlers cross
ins the plains and William Loo
ney crossed in 1850. Tie w. EL
and N. H. Doty farms are parts
of the old donation land claims
taken by their father; Nelson
Doty.
- About 60 relatives and guests
it ere present. W. E. Doty was
Lost Ugly Fat
Her Husband Says She
Looks Five Years Younger!
There Is a .certain -weight at
which every -woman looks her
loveliest not skinny underweight
nor pendulous overweight, but
normal weight. We find artists.
doctors, theatrical producers (and
husbands!) all agreed upon this
point. "My husband says I look
five years younger," writes this
lady of 29 who thanks to her
daily dose of Kruschen Salts has
unburdened her body of 18
pounds pounds of ugly fat. Read
her letter:
"Having heard from a friend of
mine that she lost considerable
weight since taking Kruschen
Halts, I started using them in July
last when I weighed 177 lbs. I
have lost weight steadily since
then, and am now 139 lbs. my
normal weight. Moreover, I feel
brighter and more energetic in
every way.
"I have Inquired of my dress
maker my measurements which in
August last were bust 40, hips
43 H, waist 33 inches which is
normal for my height (which is
5. ft. 8 in. My age Is 20. My hns
fcand Is a very severe 'critic. He
says I look five years' younger.
There Is no other reason for my
loss of weight except Kruschen
as I do not take any particular
diet."
(Mrs.) S. London, England.
A bottle of Kruschen Salts that
will last four weeks costs but a
trifle itake as directed every
morning. When the jar is empty,
get on the scales and see how
many pounds you have lost. At
tention to diet will help cut
down on pastry and fatty meats
go light on potatoes, butter and
cream.
But remember this: to take off
fat harmlessly and SAFELY be
sure for your health's sake that
you ask l for and get Kruschen
Salts. Get them at any drugstore
In the. world and if the results
one bottle brings do not delight
you do not Joyfully satisfy you
why money back. adv.
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Gpccinl Close Out Prices U
Size
4.40x21
4.50x20
4.50 x 21
4.75 x 19
4.75x 20 ...
Chemeketa at High
the eldest and only living child
of Nelson Doty. As Sunday was
Mr. uoty's seyenty-Becond birth
day, he was the honor guest. A
huge oirthday cake for W. E.
Doty was presented him by his
daughter; Mrs. Knight
Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. Lloyd 'Locke nd" son Ed
ward and Ed Pugh of Portland,
Guy Looney and sons, Guy, Allen
and Glen and Charlotte Van
Cleave of Hazel Green. Mr. and
Mrs. W. I. Need ham and son Win-
field, Mrs. Jessie Hasting. Mr.
and Mrs. O. D. Needbam-and son
Albert of Salem, Mr. and Mrs.
Jed Looney and children. Merilee
and Thad, Mrs. Mervyle Looney
and daughter Ruth of Tangent,
Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Looney and
daughter, Grace Helen. Mrs. Ed
Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Doty
and, sons. Jack and Davis, all of
Albany; Norrls, Marvin and Llnd
say Doty, Mr. and Mrs. . W. E
Doty, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cole
and children, Phyllis, Mariorie,
Robert, Gaynell and Donald, Bob
by Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Looney and daughters, Ellen,
Pauline and Mildred, Delford Va
ries, Virginia Belknap and Ilene
Bllnston, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Knight and son Jack, all of Jef
ferson; Keith Allen and son Ron
ald of Marlon.
MIDDLE GROVE, July 26. A
joint reunion of the Scharf and
Bartruff clans was held Sunday at
the Silverton park. Members of
the clans from over the state and
also from California were reunit
ed. Those attending were Mr. and
Mrs. August Sharf of Santa Mon
ica, California. Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Sharf and Dorothy, Robert
and Kenneth of Gervais, Mr. and
Mrs. John Van Laanen and Norma
and Dale of Eugene, Mr. and Mrs
Joe Schwab and Mary Louise of
Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Scharf
and Joan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Scharf. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Scharf
and Katherlne and Harry, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Crane and Laura and
Lucille, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Crane
and Dolores, Mrs. Lena Bartruff
and Virginia, Roberta, David,
George And Robert, Mr. and Mrs.
Joe Bartruff and" Chris and Mu
riel, Mr. and Mrs. Caroll Poole
and Gerald, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert
McDonald and Delbert, Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Simms and Daryll,
Mrs. Lydia Bewely, Mr. and Mrs,
Grant Wycoff, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Bartruff, Esther Hammer and
Norman McCallister, all of Salem
Mrs. John Turner has been ill
several weeks with summer influ
enza, but her condition Is improv
ing.
Trinity Church to
Hold Annual Picnic
At Waiting's Place
SILVERTON, July 26. Trinity
church will hold its annual picnic
Sunday at the old Walling place
on the Abiqua. Sunday school
will -be dispensed with but the
morning sermon will be delivered
at the picnic. The congregation
1TTS
SK DBF
CHS IN HON
Only
UJ.ty.6mdi
irniiiE s
of
RUBBER
Size
$4.05
4.55
4.80
.... 5.15
5.25
ALL LATEST DESIGN TEMPERED RUBBER TREAD
Get Your Size Before Our Stock is Exhausted
Day and Night Service
St.
MdDIHUE
MEILlEA.(InIE
.....RTdD
MdDIEIE
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I IL DUCE REVIEWS HIS SHIPS
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While General Balbo was leading his air armada to the I Mediterranean fleet was reviewed off Gaetahy 11 Duce
United States, his chief, Premier Mussolini, put on a I shown (in inset) with officers aboard the cruiser Pola
little demonstration of his own. The entire Italian I watching the cruisers Trieste and Zara steaming by.
is to meet at Trinity church at 10
o'clock and go to the picnic
grounds. Services will be follow
ed by a basket dinner and the
afternoon will be devoted to
sports, including swimming.
Peggy Gopelrud, Frances Nel
son, Harry Larson and Lillian
Block are in charge of the ath
letic program for the afternoon.
Palmer Torvend and Oscar Sa-
trum compose the park committee
and Harold Larson, Victor Mad
sen and Althea Meyer and Luella
Forlund are the booth commit
tee. Mrs. Hans Jensen, Marie
Tingelstadx and Mrs. Silas Tor
vend are in charge of making cof
fee. Brooks People Have
Severe Accidents
BROOKS, July 26. While
cutting grass recently, Rudolph
Ehlke had the misfortune to cut
a portion off his forefinger on bis
left hand. "Sonny" Snyder ser
iously injured his left eye Satur
day while playing at a neighbor's.
He fell, jabbing a stick in his eye.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Snyder of Brooks.
HUBBARD FOLKS ILL
HUBBARD, July 26. Junior
Grimps, 10-year-old on of Mr. and
Mrs. George Grimps, underwent a
major operation for appendicitis
at a Salem hospital on Monday.
Steve Schmidt underwent a ma
jor operation' for appendicitis at
the Deaconess hospital in Salem
on Tuesday morning. Jack Blos
ser, who suffered, the same opera
tion at the Salem Deaconess hos
pital a couple of weeks ago, is
convalescing at Newport, the
guest of his sister, Beryl Blosser.
f
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Q. Guards
5.00 x19 ... ......... ...S5.55
5.00x20 5.70
5.25 x 18 w.................. 6.25
5.25x 21 w 6.70
Telephone 6192
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MONMOUTH, July 26. Mr.
and Mrs. Philip M. Schweizer and
daughters, Annetta and Ilia, re
turned Monday from a vacation
aunt of 1800 miles through Ore
gon and northern California. They
left Monmouth July 14, going to
The Dalles to attend the Rural
Mail carriers' convention.
Between Redding and Eureka
they observed the ghost city,
Shasta, once a noted mining town.
Several buildings of brick with
heavy iron doors are traditional
strongholds which guarded the
gold from marauders in the hey
day of mining days.
At Redding the thermometer
registered 100 In the shade at
9:30 a. m. A member of the
Schweizer party, in conversation
with a Redding merchant, took ex
ception to his statement: "Isn't
this a delightful day!"
"No, It's too hotl" said the
Gilmore
CXrcns
FrUmffm
US to letlS
I6V, KvMO
HI I! ONI
FROM MOTOR TRIP
OF WAR
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young miss from Oregon.
Why. where are you from?"
inquired the merchant.
"I'm from the Willamette val
ley,' was the snappy response.
"Well. I never heard of that
place " the bewildered merchant
responded.
At Dorris the Schweitzers were
searched for possible contraband
and the officer relieved them of
five pounds of Oregon cherries.
saying they might be pest infected.
Everywhere they stopped in
California appeared very dry and
Irrigation seemed extremely limit-
ed. Crops were scanty, and road
side vegetation negligible. Coming
up the coast highway, they bought
peas and cucumbers before enter
ing Oregon, and wondered would
they be held up for inspection.
They were not.- Oregonians, they
decided, are not so particular
about guarding their interests as
the neighbors on the south.
HUBBARD. Jan. 26. Edwin
Black of Portland 1 spending the
present week visiting, his grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. U. An
derson, and enjoying Fobert's
swimming hole as he is an excel
lent swimmer.
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"When we put out the new "Fortified" Gilmore Red
Iion'gasoline three weeks ago, I'was hopefully expecting
o generous response on the part of the motoring public,
tut because of the flamboyant gasoline advertising flooding
the country, I little dreamed of the enthusiasm with which
it would be accepted.
I told you it was 2 years ahead in Anti-Knock Horse
power, and I felt positive it would do all we claimed for it.
Now, I know that w;e haven't over-sold" it.
So many motorists have used it and they are prac
tically unanimous in its praise. The general approval ex
pressed by continued patronage is gratifying to me.
Sincerely yours,
mLEa nan mnm Enn
THE JFORTJFIED9 GASOLINE FOn ALL CARS
FORMER IB
HE
-1 AUMSVILLE, Jnly J J .-rWord
ha-s been received here if, the
death of Drl Charlie Shaff of Lew
Uton.Tdaho. He llvedhere for a
good many years, Shaff Station
being named after the family.
-. Mrs. Selma Brown la snfferlnc
from Iblood f poisoning, caused by
the stingy of a spider, v '
- J. D.Lott of North Santlam la
placing on exhibition in the post
office here a beautiful collection
of gladioli. He - has - aSout tS
named varieties. All Interested
are Invited to see them. : : r i
Every - Friday between ' the
hours of 1 and 1 p. m.. Mrs. Helen
Lamb of the county, relief unit
will be at Claud Boone's store. ?
. Mr. and . Mrs. H. C. Campbell
and son Laddie of Boise, Idaho,
spent a day and night list week
at the home of M.V and Mrs .W.
Winslows, " ':
A pretty twilight lawn party
was held at the home of Mr, and
Mrs. Ed Hlghberger In honor of
, Mr. and Mrs. Dean NIccolson, who
were recently married.
Brooks Buildinsrat
4-Corners is Nearly
Ready for Tenants
BROOKS, July 26. Work Is
progressing rapidly on the new
60 by 60 two - story stucco build
ing at Brobks Four corners.
which is being erected by John
Moore, formerly roprietor of Play-
more park. Moore purchased the
barber shop, service station and
residence, recently occupied by
Charles Coffindaffer, and plans
to operate as a road side inn and
gas station. The barber shop has
been moved to the north side of
the property and set to front
noth. The residence has been re
modeled and is occupied by Mr.
and Mrs. Moore, and 'daughter,
Dorothy., ' V :
Midsummer Special "
CBOQU1N0LK
TUSH WAV
Blnslet En4s
Complete ,.
$1.00
Opaa m. E Teniae
CASTLE PERMANENT
WAVERS CO.
MT 1st Natl Bank Bids sets
Braaea ef Cattle rtoaew
Fermse1 Wavers, rertlaa
DT7
mill IS
WestSalerriH News
SALEM. July 26. Wil
liam L. LaDue has a erew of men
at work trimming "overhanging
boughs which interfere with pe
destrians traveL"
1 Boy Scouts held a wiener rout
at the boys' swimming hole re
cently, with a fine bonfire for
roasting mashmallowf Swimming
was enjoyed and two new mem
bers -were taken In, Jack Gosser
and William Braseau. --Plans were
made to handle the. Ice cream
concession at the American Le
gion bout to be held In the new
arena. '
Members of the Jolly Time
Quilting club aid their families
attended a pleasant summer pic
nic at Hater's grove Sunday with
a big picnie dinner at noon, a
spirited baseball game for the
men. swimming tor all and a jol
ly. Informal social occasion. At
tending, the affair were Mr. and
Mrs. W. D.. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs.
George Lathrop, Mrs. Emmett A.
Dickson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer
Rierson. Mrs , Rex Swigert, Mrs.
Martha Rierson, Mr. and -Mrs.
Homer Harrison, Mr. and Mrs.
Phil Hathaway. Mr. and Mrs. E.
S. Coatee, Mrs. Grace Bentley of
Kansas, and her niece, Edna, and
Wayne Bentley. guests at the
home of Mrs. Bentley's brother.
Homer Harrison. Mr. and Mrs. W.
F. Sexton and daughter. Jose
phine, Mabel Harrison, Estalyne
and Joe Rierson, Delores Hatha
way, Kenneth c and Wayne La
throp, Shirley, Bonnie and Danny
Dickson. Harold Dickey, Virginia
iates. Yirgn and Velma May.
Building permits were Issued
by the city recorder to the King-
wood post of the American Le
IL(0)S1E
Wheels Repaired
MIKE PANEX
275 S. Commercial St.
God
1 Gift
Nature's
Herbs for
Every ID
Consultation
Free
THE SING HERB COMPANY
H. 8. Low, Directing Herbalist
478 8. Commercial, Salens, Ore.
Established la Oakland. Calif,
since 1012. Phone 5758
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CJLMOKX OIL COMPAXT
gion ior "construction of an arena
WtlUl.iU W UWfc . v , sou. u
alteifction' permit to Edward Un
derwood' fer remodeling his res
idence on Plaza avenue. Work
Is in progress on both.
REV.' GOODRICH SPEAKS
WHEATLAND. July 26. Rev.
Maurice Goodrich of Philomath.
district supenntedent ef the
United Brethren church.1 spoke at
the Wheatland Sunday school
Sunday afternoon. Rer. Clark
Smith accompanied him. They
were Sunday dinner guests at tbe
Eugene Wilson home.
BREAKS AXKLB
SILVERTON, July 2C Mn.
W. C. Davis had the misfortane
to break her ritht ankle Satur
day while at the coast. She was
taken to the Silverton hospital
and was placed In a east. Mr.
Davis is proprietor ot JtiLady
ShOP. . . .r
ffflifflTftTTSl
Post Tocuries for
breakfast cool, crisp,
delicious and you
are off to a flying start!
As your morning starts, so goes
your day is. It's true nine tunes
out of every ten!
And jf you want to start with
something pleasant something
crisp, andcool and refreshing . . .
just try Post Toasties for break
fast tomorrow!
Have it plain with milk or
cream and sugar. Or, better yet,
with fresh, ripe fruit or berries.
There's something about these
big, golden, oven-crisp flakes
that "perks you up" ... starts you
off feeling bright and cheerful.
And there's quick tntrgy, too, in
every bowlfuLHave PostToasties
for breakfast tomorrow ! A prod
uct of General Foods.
TOYS FOR THE CHILDREN I
Peat TmmIm Cwt-Ovto M m evary
pke. Seleiers, dewaa,
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Irisl TaeyVe rttL
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