PAGE TURES
Dogs
Wane
Ml
I:
ootin
is
Ml: A
Sh
Dog
Tria
Lars
Crowd
S
ees
Events
Frank Graham's Calodin Is
Winner in All-Age
Competition
WOOD BURN. March 2 The
third annual shooting dog trials
were held near the Horenden farm
hear Woodburn Saturday and San
day with some of the best dogs
of the northwest as enteries in the
events. The trials were sponsored
by the Oregon Field Trial asso
ciation of which Dr. C. F. Milleson
Is president, Iran Clark, secretary,
A E. Naslund. treasurer and Dr.
W. B. Hare, all of Portland, vice
president. The puppy stake was ran Sat
urday morning at 9 a. m. with the
following dogs winning: Kee way
din, owned by Frank Graham of
Tacoma first; Belland's Goldenrod
June, owned by R. J. Belland of
Portland, second; Chief Long Tom
owned by Ray C. Smith of Eugene,
third: and Ginger, owned by Jack
Swanson of Portland, third.
In the afternoon beginning at 2
o'clock the derby was started with
a large crowd witnessing the per
formances of the dogs. Winners
were Keewaydin, owned by Frank
Graham of Tacoma, first; Bob'O'
Link. owned by Robert Broren of
Portland, second; Pudding River
Tim. owned by Paul Long of Port
land, third;, and Whipple Creek
Jerry, owned by Al Bade of Port
land, fourth.
The all-age stake, open to dogs
of all ages was an all day event
with Calodin, owned by Frank
Graham of Tacoma winning first
place; Braddock's Judy, owned by
Dr. W. B. Hare of Portland, sec
ond; Wires Novae Queen, owned
by Frank Wire of Portland, third;
Saxton'a Tiny, owned by Ed Sax
ton of Hillsboro, fourth.
The winners of these contests
will probably be entered in the
Pacific Coast Championship trials
to be held at Ellensburg, March
8.
Judges were Jack Crandall of
Tacoma and C. F. Murphy of Ell
ensburz. Wash. Field Marshall
was J. D. Penrod of Portland.
Nation Pays Tribute to Ritchie
K":y ft
Albert C Ritchu) I ' ' I
if' ; ; ' I
( ifl ffi A
i v
As BatnMl goreriJ tn 1 lm iml""1'
Death claimed one of the most prominent and powerful figures in
the Democratic party when Albert C. Ritchie, former governor of
Maryland, suffered a stroke at bis Baltimore home. Ritchie's politi
cal career was launched on a major seal when he was elected -lieutenant
governor of Maryland, rose from there to the position of
governor, and went on to national prominence as one of the leading
contenders for the Democratic presidential nomination in Chicago in
1932, when President Roosevelt was chosen to head the ticket Na
tional honors were planned in tribute to the former governor.
Mrs. C. M. Seely
Burial Is Today
WOODBURN. March 2 Mrs
C. M. (Lena Christina) Seeley, for
many years a resident of the
Union district east of Woodburn
died at her home at Dayton,
Wash., Saturday night. Funeral
services will be held at Dayton
today, after which the body will
be forwarded to the Ringo chapel
at Woodburn, from where the fun
eral cortege will leave Tuesday at
2 n. m.. for interment in Belle
Passl cemetery.
Mrs. Seeley was born August 27,
1886. and was married November
4. 1903. She is survived by her
widower, C. M. Seeley; four cons
Clifford of Dayton. Kenneth of
Bremerton, Clarence of Lind,
Washington, and Darrel of Day
ton; two sisters, Mrs. Ellen Peters
and Mrs. Rose Burkert, both of
Wilsonville, and mother, Mrs.
Mary EUingsen of Willsonville.
She had lived In the Union dis
trict about 23 years before moving
with her family to Dayton about
10 years ago.
3 Hurt When Car
Stalls on Track
WOODBURN. March 2 A car
driven by Edmond Monnler of 375
Bradley street, was totally demol
ished and three people badly in
jured when the car stalled on a
railroad crossing in south Wood
burn Sunday about 2:30 p. m.
Monnier, who was watching a
ear driven by W. Wengenroth back
from Ogle street, failed to see or
hear the train approaching and
drove onto the tracks before re
alizing his ranger and it seems
while trying to get across the
tracks his car stalled and was hit
broadside.
Monnier received; a broken leg.
deep cuts and possible internal
Injuries. Mrs. Monnier was badly
bruised and suffered from shock
and a daughter, 11 years old, re
ceived cuts about the head. The
father and daughter were taken
to the Woodburn hospital after re
ceiving first aid treatment from a
physcian who was on the train and
Mrs. Monnier was taken to the
home of relatives.
KEIZER, March 2 The Kei
zer Community club will meet
Friday night at 8 o'clock. Mrs.
M. S. Bunnell is in charge of a
proeram to be given by the stu
dents of the state school for the
blind.
HAZEL GREEN, March 2
Friday night the Central Howell
Community club presented a three
act comedy, "The Blue Bag," to
an appreciative audience. The
parts were played exceptionally
well.
Piano solos were played by
Mrs. Ralph Gilbert between acts.
Ross Miles, president of the
Community club, spoke of the in
spiration and service of Merle As
plnwall. A resolution was made
that a letter of sympathy be sent
to Mrs. Aspinwall, Miss Lila and
Hubert Aspinwall.
METHEL, March 2 The
Popcorn community club pre
sented a three-act comedy at the
Friday night meeting of the Com
munity club here. The leading
role was played by Otto Dorn. He
was supported by a cast com
posed of Carrie Reed, Vera Fish
er,, Pauline Wilson, Ines McDow
ell,. Ethel Vogt, Wilfred Wilson,
Laurence Simmons, Harold Vogt,
John Simmons, Wilson Clarks.
The Bethel club will give a 3-act
play at Orchard Heights in return
Friday, March 20.
Rev. S. Hamrick served as song
leader, with Mrs. Cass A. Nichols
at the piano. Piano solos were
played by Luella Nichols.
Bethel club will hold a June
meeting in order to have time to
complete the standardization re
quirements. Rev. S. Hamrick was
appointed parliamentarian. The
committee to arrange thedebate
is W. R. Baker, J. G. Lauderback
and Mrs. J. A. Hain.
PLEASANTDALE, March 2
The attendance at the Pleasant
dale community club meeting tax
ed the seating capacity, of the
schoolhouse Friday night to wit
ness the three-act comedy. "Go
To it Gordy," by nine members
of the Hopewell community club
young people, directed by Mrs.
Will Duern. The clever costumes
and natural attitude in each in
stance proved the ability of the
actors in their chosen parts.
Rounds of applause greeted the
players and a vote of thanks from
the patrons of the district was
tendered the cast. Between acts a
vocal solo, with piano accompani
ment by his daughter. Miss Ros
amond Grabenhorst, was given by
W. E. Grabenhorst; music was by
Clarence L. Fowler and Irvin
Sion; readings were by Mrs. Ivan
Gubser and James Richardson.
The pie sale with James Rich
ardson auctioneer, netted $16.
MACLEAY, March 2 The
newly organized community club
sent its first representatives to a
Marion-Polk county community
federation meeting Saturday
night at Rickey.
The local club put on two
numbers. A pantomime "Time
Passes" was put on by Robert
Neel and Bill McGee, Harry Phil
lips, Buna Ling, Mrs. W. Welch
with Mrs. S. Neeland as reader
and V iola and George Tooker pre
sented a group of piano duets.
See Ballston Program
SALT CREK, March 2 Mrs.
William Reddekopp. Mrs. Alfred
Shroeder and Mrs. Harold Shroe
der of here, attender the program
given by the BaMston Ladies' club
at the Odd Fellow's hall there
there Thursday night. The women
gave three fine plays.
Attend Last Rites
TALBOT, March 2. Mrs. Edna
Reeves and Mr. and Mrs. George
Potts, Jr., attended the funeral of
Mrs. Louise Koehler of Canby
Sunday . afternoon. Mrs. Koehler
was formerly Louise Winterman-tel.
Newlyweda Arrive
ZEN A, March 2. Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jensen are now lo
cated on the Sorenson farm north
ef Zena. The young couple were
married at Salmon, Idaho, In Oc
tober and came directly to Ore
gon. They like Oregon and plan
to make this their home.
DOES BLADDER
WEAKNESS
WAKE YOU UP? '
;In fonr days your druggist will
return your 25c if not pleased.
Drive out the excess acids and
waste -which cause the Irritation
resulting in sleepless nights, fre
tuent desire, scanty flow, burn
ing or backache. Use buchn
leaves. Juniper oil, etc., made
Into 1 little green tablets called
Bnkets. They work en the blad
der similar to castor , oil on the
bowels.-Get your regular sleep.
It's nature's greatest restorative.
.... Perry's Drag Store
Schaefcr's Drug Store
Honor MrBees
PIONEER, March 2 The Dal
las community club held its regu
lar monthly social covered dish
dinner Friday night with the fam
ilies as guests, at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. I. G. Me Bee. A beauti
fully decorated wedding cake was
presented to Mr. and Mrs. McBee
in honor of their 40th wedding
anniversary. Members of the club
and the "sing" then presented
the honored couple with a beau
tiful glass luncheon set. Over 30
guests were present. Mr. and Mrs.
McBee's wedding anniversary was
March 1.
After the dinner hour, a pro
gram was presented by Mrs. R
Middleton, Edna Harris, Mrs
Frank Wilson, Mrs. Joe Dodd,
Dickie Wilson, Mr. McBee, Jean
Domaschofsky and George Wil
son. Mr. and Mrs. McBee will en
tertain the "Sing" March 8 at a
covered dish dinner.
Grangers' News
TURNER, March 2. Surprise
grange will meet Saturday, March
14, with Roberts grange members,
the guests who will fill the chairs
and present the program. Sur
prise grange was guest last Thurs
day night of Chemawa grange
with all but one officer present.
TURNER, March 1 Turner
Community club will meet Mon
day night, March 9 with H. R.
Peetz, vice president, presiding.
The dramatic club will present a
play at the program hour.
Thursday night, March 19, the
southern district of the county
federated clubs will hold a meet
ing at Turner, with Mrs. Jim Wil
son of Marlon in charge of the
program.
Still Coughing?
No matter how many medHnfn
you have tried for your cough, chest
cold or bronchial irritation, you can
ret relief now with Creomulsion.
Serious trouble may be brewing and
you cannot afford to take a chance
with anything less than Creomul
skm, which goes right to the seat
ox the trouble to aid nature to
soothe and heal the tnflnm
branes as the germ-laden phlegm
Is loosened said expelled.
. Even 1 other remedies have
failed, dont be discouraged, your
druggist is authorized to guarantee
Creomulslon and to refund your
money if you are not satisfied with
results from the Terr first bottle.
Get Crromnlstaa right now. tAdvJ
reumscous wmsouT "dosixs"
NASAL
IRRITATION,
JtmiacoLU.
Relieve the 4ryneM m4
' trrtsaiian by ppryltf
i rfi ir - - - " ami
tfcrMt spray, call for th
MSW MENTNOLATUU UQUI3
tst t Ttlfllfc .., ,.
Rebekah Meet
Attracts 19$
Mrs. Sweaney of Monitor
Is Elected Chairman
For New Year
Farmers' Union
J News .
WOODBURN. March 2. The
28th annual Rebekah convention
for district No. 4 was held In
Woodburn Saturday with about
195 delegates and members from
various parts of Marion county
present.
Lunch was served in the armory
from 11:10 until 12:30 after
Which the convention convened
with an address of welcome by
Mrs. Gladys McClure represent
ing Home Rebekah lodge of
Woodburn. Taking part in the pro
gram were members of SiWerton,
Monitor, Gervais, Salem, Turner,
Scotts Mills. Butteville and the
Woodburn lodge. (
Election of convention, officers
was held with Mrs. Effie Sweany
of Monitor elected convention
chairman; Ida Knight of Canby,
vice-chairman; Ruth Ballwebber
of Monitor, secretary. Appointive
officers chosen were: Mabel Walk
er of Turner, marshal; Pauline
Swarthout of Scotts Mills, conduc
tor; Minnie Allsup of Gervais,
chaplain; Alma Henderson of Sa
lem, L.S. chairman; Blanche
Eccles of Canby. R.S.V. chairman;
Bessie Edwards of Salem, L.S.V.
chairman; Grace Jones of Butte
ville, inside guardian; Be u lab
Lessard. Woodburn, outside guar
dian; Mrs. Edith Painter of Hub
bard, musician.
The convention in 1937 will be
held at Monitor.
Mrs. Harmon Returns
SCOTTS MILLS, March 2.
Mrs. Cora Harmon and small
daughter, Cora May, have return
ed from Sundanee, Wyoming,
where they went to be at the bed
side of Mr. Harmon, who died a
few days after their arrival.
TALBOT, March 2. The reg
ular meeting of Sidney -Talbot
Farmers' Union was held In the
Talbot schoolhouse Friday night
"with Vice-President George Potts,
Jr., in the chair. Sldney-Talbot lo
cal went on record as being In
favor of dispensing with the coun
ty horticulturallsfs office.
Aden Chambers was appointed
to arrange Jor an exchange pro
gram at a later date. Mr. and Mrs.
McGee and Mr. and Mrs. Isley
were given the obligation of, the
union. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Smith
of the Marion local gave reports
of work being done in their lo
cal. G. W. Potts, state Farmers'
Union president, gave an interest
ing report on the livestock situa
tion.
A splendid program was given
under the direction of Mrs. E. B
Henningsen by Betty White, Bar
bara White. Paul Johnston, Mrs.
C. F. Johnston. Mrs. Lewis Johns
ton, Miles Jones, Lewis Johnston
and C. F. Johnston.
George Racette Takes
First Prize in F, F, A.
Public Speech Contest
WOODBURN. March 2. The
public speaking contest sponsored
the high school was held In the
by the F. F. A. organization of
high school auditorium Tuesday
afternoon. At this, time prizes
given by the Woodburn branch
of the First National bank of
Portland were awarded. George
Racette, senior student, received
the first prize of $5; Vincent
Bartos. second prize of 13, and
Ival Hill, third prize of 1 1. Each
contestant gave a seven-minute
talk relating to some phase of
farming, including tariffs, co
operatives and machinery.
Judges were Miss Barbara
Reed and Gilbert Oddie of the
high school faculty and L. C
Buchner of the bank.
You Have
"Acid Indigestion
ALKALIZE YOUR STOMACH THIS WAY
99
Alkalizes
Disturbed Stomach
Almost Instantly
YOU can relieve even the
most annoying symptoms of
acid stomach in almost as little
time now as it takes to tell.
The answer is simple. You
alkalize your stomach almost
instantly this way:
Take 2 teaspoonfuls of
Phillips' MUk of Magnesia 30
minutes after meals. OR-take
2 Phillips' Milk of Magnesia
Tablets, the exact equivalent.
That's all you do! Relief comes
in a few minutes. Your stomach
is alkalized soothed. Nausea,
and upset distress quickly dis
appear ... It's amazing.
Results come so fast because
Phillips' Milk of Magnesia is a
potent natural alkalizer. Every
where people rgef to keep
their stomach alkalized are
finding this out.
Try it. Get a bottle of the
liquid Phillips' for home use.
Only 25 for a big box of Phil
lips' Tablets to carry with you.
Watch out that any bottle or
box you accept is clearly marked
"Phillips' MUk of Magnesia."
SIGNS WHICH OFTEN
INDICATE "ACID STOMACH"
riii Ami utiic tuimsms
ruuii if iuxieh uoicnniR
UIJU HTI ICIlfTT
lUS IF APfCTITC MOI STIUOT
rcistiT moACin
riH:
Creative n
Printing o
Printing, today, must not
only reflect a knowledge of
the mechanical part of print
ing, but of advertising as
well.
Just phone 9101 and we
will gladly help you
plan your printing 1 and
advertising.
Statesman
-
Publishing Company
Phone 91Q1
Kelly Entertains
On Eve Departure
Mill City Men Have Jobs
With Lumber Mill
at Toledo i
-. MILL CITY, March 2. Thurs
day night Max Kelly entertained
at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Robinson. The evening was
spent playing hearts after which
a delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Robinson. Present were Eli
nor Stodala, Virginia Jepsen. Pat
McAuler. Bob Allen, Ester Swan.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Kelly, Mr. and
Mrs. W, J. Robinson and the host.
Max Kelly, Kelly left Friday tor
Bremerton where he expects to
Join the. marines. He previously
spent four ' years in ' China with
them. ' " ' ''
- Mrs. Mary . Harper of -Graats
Pass is ia Mill City, called here
by the serious Illness and death
of her father. Joseph DrapeUaJ
Take Toledo Posit ku
Harold Clow and Pat'McAuley
have accepted positions with the
Toledo Lumber company at To
ledo. Clow expects 'to move to To
ledo later.
The Mill City 4-H leaden have
received a Marlon eonnty-4-H lo
cal leaders' directory; This is. the
first club leaders' organization in
Oregon and most. likely the first
in the United States, according
to H. C. Seymour, state 4-H clnb
director. This directory gives the
names of leaders' addresses, pro
ject and school represented by the
120 leaders! -
Robbing Children Are
Hosts For Session of
: Pioneer 4-H Members
PIONEER. March 2. The 4-H
sewing clnb held its regular semi
monthly meeting at the home of
Alice and Truman Robbins. Mem
bers present were Rath Dorn
hecker. Fay Keller, Alice and
Truman- Robbins, Virginia Mc
Carter, Elizabeth Parhman and
Elmo Balck. G nests were Edna
Pahrman, Fred and Robert Do ra
il ecker and Donald Kinlon.
Mrs. C C. Campbell and son
Eldon visited at the Burt Cnrtlss
home Thursday night. Eldon,
borne en furlough from the navy,
has completed four years service
and feigned for four years longer
Eldon has been stationed at Mare
Island," California. -
Jzic
it
OF RICH, RIPE-BODIED TOBACCO "IT'S TOASTED
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Luckies are less acid
Excess of Acidity of Other Popular Brands Ovtr Lucky Strikt Cigarettes
Q i i t 2 i ? i
BALANCE
LUCKY STRIKE
BRAND
BRAND
I BRAND
STANDARDIZED
UNIFORMITY
The simple mechanical details of cigarette .
manufacture are of surprising importance.
Upon them depend the. physical properties
of the cigarette, such as weight, size, firm
ness, moisture-holding properties, uniformity
of fill uniformity of product all of which
have a far-reaching effect on the character
of its combustion and the constituents of
its smoke.
: In the manufacture of Lucky Strike Ciga
rettes all of these properties - have been
standardized with care for the perfection of
A LIGHT SMOKE.
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I lUCKIESARttESS;ACID!
I : lecent chemtcol test srtbw that othar
? popular bra Ms bov on excess r
Ify pver lutky Strike of from 53 to ICO.
tssmn vcurco it mdefemdekt oomjcm
1AIOIATOUQ AKD IBlAtCH CtOUfl
"IT'S TOASTED" Your throat protection
against irritatioir against cough
CwtKMU3S.Tb
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