PAGE TWO
Prom the Richest and
Best Part of the State
fOURIHAPIAI
Woodburn, Or., May 7. The
WouUburu schools held their
fourth annual (air on Friday, May
1, In the high school gymnasium.
Exhibits ot art work aud comiiusl-
tion (or all grades were displayed
as well as a wide variety of spa-
ciai departmental work.
Fair superintendent, M. A.
Schreiber, o( the agricultural de
partment o( the high school, end
his committee had allotted (lour
and wall space to all grad and
departments in proportion to their
needs. The (arm shop and wood
v.ork cluaiies exhibited a variety
ot useful (urm articles as well Qb
taauy very attractive and workman-like
library tables, book
cases, (lower stands, choirs, pedes-
lila, footstools, etc., In the shop
There they were made. The "live
block," BUch as chickens, piss,
goats, bad their quarters in the
euto shed. These were shown by
boys who hare projects.
Especially interesting In th
main exhibit 'ball was tbo borne
economics corner, where an attracJ
tivo array of coloiful acbool (rocka
In ginghams, liiiciis. (lannels and
ncditm dresses or roilea and sllke
beautifully designed aud exuuis
ltcly finished, showed the excel
lence o( the work done In that de
partment. Blouses, lingerie and
embroidered luncheon Beta also
had a share In this exhibit. The
cainty appointed luncheon tabl
ir. an adjacent booth with its cen
terpiece a tiny May pole with rib-
l-onj o( green, orchid and pink.
surrounded by twcnly-(our tiny
dancers in harmonizing color
eilcltcd many exclamatous of
pleased approval, as did the ap
petizing as well as scientific ex
hibit ot school luncheons and an
invalid s breakfast.
The commercial department with
fte succession of demonstrations In
typing contests, stencil cutting,
mimeographing and the use of the
tnlmeoscape and adding machine,
was also a center ot Interest. An
electrlcnl display by the boys of
the physics class was another at
traction, while many visitors ex
pressed pleasure over the Shakes
pearean stage, the attractive (reali-
man autobiographies and the
anthology o( senior poetry. Appro
priate posters decorated (he wall
above this exhibit.
The work of the boys' and girls'
clubs . In the West Bide grade
school was eagerly sought out by
many visitors who were tnteresto'l
In the display ot ncedlowork by
the sewing club, under the leader
ship of Miss Mmr Bcnllard, and
In the cakes and bread made by
members ot the cooking club at
which Miss Agnes Uultette is lead,
er.
For excellence In this work
flbbons wore award-d, tho judges
being Mrs. J. J. Hall, Mrs. Henry
Layman and Mrs. iwmar k. won
- hi cake baking. LaVeme Schooler
received the blue ribbon. Warner
tlulss the red ribbon and Irvine
Christenson the while ribbon; in
bicad making, Ursula Moshberger
of the fourth icrado won first
lilnce, Ladrew Moshherger woe
second and Mildred Taylor the
third. Inei Ktliolt, Myrtle Ivor
son and liable Ilalvorwon of class
1). livLhn Tcruuue. Marcllo l.ov
and Virginia Williams ot class A
won firct. second and third prises.
respectively, in a sewlllK problem
consisting ot making a napkin
rase, a towel and a hot dish bold
er, while the successful ronteet
rnts fir excellence in apron mak
ing were Myrtle Iversou, Dorothy
Voder and Inex Elliot for girls
over ten yee.rs of age and Fvelyn
Ternuno. iwarctie i.ove aaa met
htrll.n for girls over ton.
Not only did the epe-.-lnl work
In posters, pottery, painting, cut
work merit high praise but even
more meritorious was the exhibit
of the accumulation of dally work.
As a whole tho fair was a reve
lation to the natron of the excel
lent opportunity offered (o Wood
burn school children and the effec
tiveness of tho Instruction
ceivrd.
Tho north Marlon county track
meet with events was conducted
in the athletic fields from 12:30
to 5:30 p. m. and the oratorical
contest was heli! In the high school
auditorium at :30 o'clock. The
itidcos for this content were Y. M.
U. A. Secretary K tinner and the
Misses Unas and Mulkey of the
public speaking department ol
Wlilumotte university. The re
sults were as follows:
Divlslca C. fourth, fifth and
sixth grades First, Donald liar
rett ot Aurora: second, Harold
ulson of Woodburn.
Division B. seventh and eighth
giudea First, 2oe t'uuiforth of
Gtrvala; second, Wilma Dick of
Hubbard.
Division A, high school orations
Klrstr Fern Wadsworth of tier
vats; second. Fern Twccdis of
Woodburn.
In the evening at : o'clock,
the May queens ere crowned and
seated on flower embroidered
Uironea erected on the front cam
pus at the high school. For year,
this event has taken place In the
gymnasium but aa tho building
baa Always beer, packed to suffo
cation and many turned away, it
was decided to make an out door
festival of It and (or the first tiinr
the three schools united in a trip.
fete. Queen Opal finillb beinc
crowned to- the high acbool.
Queen Opal liaasenyager for the
West Side scliool and Queen fcmn
Terhune for the Kast Side gratis
eAool. After the crowning and
presentation of th queens. Miss
Claire Cornell In a costume oi
black and gold gave clever
"clown danse," aim then the three
gaily atreamercd May poles were
vound simultaneously. The pro
raealonal and recessional "Hall to
News
Our beauteous Queen," w sung
by a chorus from the boys' and
girls' glee club.
af-wj'V. woodburn high
school student body prelfSent,-vD
lord of May; the queens' attend
aula were; senior maid, Elfa
Lytic; junior maid, Mildred Sand
berg; sophomore maid, Helen
Wehrum; freshman maid. Hazel
Jack. The flower girls were the
Misses Annette Lytle, DeEtta Pa
gan, Florence Fagan and Marine
Case; the horalds were Harry
Sims and Dale Illalr; the paper,
Donald L'ammas and Jackio Hol
conib, and the tiny crown bearer
r.-oa Jeane Gea.'ln.
E
Pall?, Mny 7 Leu B, I-'infteth
of milus, atilct deputy grand
chancellor of tho Knight ot
Pythian lodge of Oregon, ha call
ed a district convention to be held
ut Salem on Tuettduy, May 19
Lodges of Murlon and Polk coun
ties will be represented.
The meting Is exported to be
the blifirst of the year In this dis
trict and ovorythlns points to a
lance attendance. Jay l.'pton f.f
Bend, ftrand chcncellor; Walter (1.
Ol tenon of Portland, grand keep
or of record! nni eal, and other
prominent Mato officers will be in
attendance.
Tho rank of knit? tit wilt be con
ferred on a cl.'iaa of candidates.
The lodges of Salem, Stlverton,
Hubbard. Aurora, Indpendence,
Kails City nn.1 Dallas will be rep
resented with large delegation!.
DALLAS OPENS LARGEST
RIFLE RANGE IN STATE
Dallas. Or., May 7. Dallas now
has the largest rifle range in Ore-
rod, out did e t lie state range at
Clackamas, and this will be dedi
cated Sunday, according tn an
nouncement of en plain E. 11.
Huiulltun, commander of company
L.
The range linn four automatic
targets wlta dlatuncca from 200 to
1000 yard. It 1 located on th'
Guthrie acrea, about three mile;
out on tho Kail? City road and can
bo reached by autoombilc. The
tract has been leased by tho gov-
urnment for the range.
Captain Hamilton extends an
fnritatlon to all local citizens who
ore Interested to inspect the range
end participate In the target prac
tice. The com-any will leave the
armory at 10 a. m. Sunday.
SUNfiYSIDE VOTES TO
REPLACEOLD SCHOOL
Ruttnyfllde school district ha
voted by a vote of 21 to 10 to
construct ft new two-room school
house to replace Its present one
room structure, the school board of
tho district being authorized by
the voters to borrow money up to
$7000 for the purpose.
The old school house Is much
too crowded for the tucrcatilng
school population. Sunnyslde dis
trict Is south of town aud the old
school house faced on the old Pa
cific highway. When tho route
of the highway wan chnuged, the
school iiouhc bucked up to It, rath
er than faced it. The now struc
ture will face the new highway.
WOODBURN STUDENTS
SCORE HIGH IN SPELLIN
Woodburn. Or., May 7. Iu th-
Marlon county spelling finals the
following Woodburn pupils scored
100 percent: terella n Ditmmt
of the thltd gtiide. Ursulta Most,
liergcr of tho fourth grade, Cletu
Chnpelle of the seventh grade nnd
ihna Thompson of the eighth.
hewbergIghITfeats
SILVERTOfl NINE 25-2
Bllvertnn, May 7 Sllvorton hteh
whol suffered defeat nt the bnnde
of Ilia New'.er hiirh whool in a
game of ba-hill on the Hilver
Knlls diamond Tuos lay evening
Tho acme was 25 to I. The noxt
Kumo of teh:t!l f r the Stlverton
hinh evhool will be pl.tvcd with
odburn l-'ri toy at Woodburn.
MEMORIAL DAY DANCES
PROHIBITED IN POLK
DallAjt, May 7 No public dunce
will be held In PUt county on
Memorial day. following an order
nuued this neck by the Polk coun
ty court. This ordeo forbids danc-
ng on that date nnd was IhuhI by
th court on petition of Itfion
rtproaentatlves.
PADDLES CANOE FROM
ENGLAND TO ITALY
Rome, May 7. (By Associated
Proa) Ceorge II. C. Hmythc.
Canadian cuiofUt. paddllnx from
lonrion to P.onie. arrived Vednei
day afternoon and was greeted by
larce nn enthusiastic rtowd.
"During 60 years
of Married Life"
FWli tlVfvi'it IIIa Mff DtvrVtw 4tJeitWWil ItV
SMp nhtf W mj patM AmKs tnr vM
4 mmiim ait imI I nrvft wtthowl cImm-
SwfaW lktlHUI(M fctkWettW tfU
Swt IWtxliMi'i f'ltt ftv sronipt rrM( nci
met la hcttiKT d hirrrMmdHioa.'
H J. H..RIMT. N.J.
rw run sampia -whn
a P. AUm Co 417 CmI nm. Nw Tt
tot MiinisMkNiWlMlMm
Deecham's Puis
from
Woodburn, May 7 The annual
(tension of group 2. Oregon Bank
ers' sMocIatfon, has been set for
Mar 23, afternoon and evening,
at Woodburn. Many Portland
bankers will attend and R. M.
Alton, assistant trust officer of
the United States National bank,
will participate on the rogram.
His subject will be, "Is Your Safe
Deposit Department a Liability?"
State Treasurer Kay will be one
of the speakers, devoting his re
marks largely to the flax indus
try. Arrangement of the group pro
gram Is In bands of a committee
composed of Percy A. Young, prett
Ident of the First National of Al
bany; Ira C. Powell, president of
the First National of Monmouth.
and Eugene Courtney, cashier of
the Dank of woodburn.
The group embraces CI banks
and It is expected that nearly ev
ery one of them will be represent
ed. The officers are: A. A.
Schramm, cashier of CorvalMs
State bank, president; J. W.
Mayo, cashier First National of
Stayton. vice president; Josepd
H. Albert, cashier First National
of Salem, secretary, and H. R.
Zimmerman, cashier First Na
tional of Aurora, treasurer.
The amial session of group 1
is scheduled to open at Astoria to
morrow night and several bank
ers from Portland plan to be
there for the opening smoker.
Many others will be on hand for
the Important sessions of Satur
day. John N. Edlefsen. president
of the Peninsula National and
vlce president of the West Coast
National, Is president of the
group.
WORK IS STARTED ON
SANTIAM FISH RACKS
Albany, May 7 Work on the
new fi"li racks ou the QuuitzvlUe
fork of the Kantinm, a few miles
above Foster, has been started.
Supplies for the crew of workmen
have liP'n taken to the scene and
limbers for the rack have been
cut.
The placo f o the racks Is said to
be ideal for the purpose as the riv
er cuts thro'ig'.i a soliJ rock for
mation at this point and tumbles
1'ito a large basin by means of a
swift cataract of considerable
depth. Tho basin below proposed
locution of tho racks in one of the
.ar pout on the river and tho slight
fall in the river make the opera
tlon of a rack hers far more feas
ible than at any other point on the
river.
Chinook are running In small
numbers up the Quart Jtllle fork
at preient as are steelhends and
several mnnll catches have been
reported by persons living In and
around Foster.
SILVERTON LODGE HOST
TO MILWAUKIE SISTERS
Bilverlon, May 7 Monday even
Ing Marlon Circle 314, Neighbors
of the Woodcraft, entertainol Lin
den Circle US, of Milv.aukie nt
the fUlvorton hall. The cf fleers
and guard of tho Mulling ciicle
exemplified the beautiful ritual
istic wo k of the or-le. At the
close r-f the bastuev soasion a three
ecu rue b.inque; was served to over
"00 members. Th c jimitittce In
charge of the serving consisted of
M is. Henry St orl ie. M ta. K Isle
Slmcral. Mis. Mable fiat ver, Mrs.
Irena MeCulloiii-,h, and Mrs. Trea
t-le Proit
WOODMEN HONOR MOORE
Albany, Mny 7 Officer elocted
by the state cneut:ou of the Mod
ern Woo.tmcn of America for the
next quadrennium were: Floyd IV
Moore, la:i.n. s:;ite consul; J. A.
Vri;;ht. Salem, state clerk; Walter
iVorell ot Albany, William iiecn
helnur of A bland. J. W. Simmons
of Poitliml, and Howard Palmer
-f The Dal tea, ddc'tate to nation
al camp at Milwaukee, Wis.. June
31. North Hem!, Wash., was se
lected for the litj? state camp.
The Initiation of 60 candidates
from Aloa'iy, Corv.il Us, Dalln, Ku
xene. Rilem nnd othc- towns of
the stale Into the order was tho
feature of the program tonUht.
ATTENTION
AUTOMOBILE
OWNERS
for Hire Trucks and Husks
are rapidly destroying Oregon's
pared Highways and they don't
want la pay for the damage
they are doing.
Don't sign the petitions that
are being circulated for the
purpose ot defeating the law re
quiring them to pay more to
ward repairing the damage
they are doing.
If you alsn thp petitions
you are simply helping the
Tiuck and Hue Comranls to
get out ot paying their lust
proportion of the upkeep ot our
roads.
Oregon State Association ot
County Judges and
Commissioners
H. U Hasnrouck, Hood Itlrer.
President
THE CAPITAL JOl&NAL, SALEM, OREGON
Nearby Valley Points
DALLAS WOMAN'S CLUB -
ELECTS NEW OFFICERS
Dallas. May 7 The annual
tUnJt of the DaJlas Woman's
club was ftvli 7'ieday afternoon.
The elertion of new' Kref -ins
held i-nd the annual reports of of
ficers presented.
Mrs. Harry McDonald was elect
ed president, Mrs. A B. Starbuck,
lies president; Mrs. Harold Rich,
secretary; Miss Florence. H lb bard,
treasurer, and Mrs. Wilson Webb,
chairman of the civic section. Mrs.
Starbuck, Mrs. McDonald and Mrs.
Wynn Johnson were selected as
delegates to the state convention
In Mars'ifleld. June 1. 2, I, and
4. with Mrs. lAJ Cridor, Mrs.
Qeorse L. Hawkins and Mrs. J. R.
Allgood, alternates.
The Salem high school tennis
team took the Albany team Into
camp by a score of 5 to 1 at Al
bany yesterday aftertioon.
Ivan White defeated Clinton
Arnold, 6-7, 6-0. 6-1; Francis
Lutx won over Carl Houston by
a score of 6-2, 6-0, and John
Creech won over Ira Scott by
6-3, 3-6, 6-3. Jack Minto took a
decision over Paul Green 6-4 and
6-0.
In the doubles White and Lnts
defeated Arnold and Houston by
a good score ot 7-6 and 6-2. Min
to and Creech dropped the only
loss to the Albany team when
they were defeated by Scott and
Green by a score ot 7-6 and 6-4.
The locals will meet the OAC
rooks on the asylum courts here
next Saturday at 2:30. The two
teams battled to a draw last time
nt CorvalMs when both ot them
took three wins.
LAST CLUB MEETING OF J
SEASON HELD FRIDAY
Haycsville, May 7. The fast
c'.ub meeting of tho Bcaeon was
held at the Ilayesvllle school house
frlday evcnlnit. A very fine pro-
cram was held and every number
v.-as enjoyed. Tho Moriaty Uano
played several selections which,
were very well rendered. The TO-
cal trio by the Saucy brothers was
tine. James Smart and his Scotch
songs were greeted with shouts of
approval. lr. Drowns talk on
children's welfare was very educa
tional as well as entertaining.
Little Bobby Ramp, the 7-ycar-old
ion ot Mr. and Mia. Malcolm
Lamp, deserves much praise tor.
tlio way he sang two vocal solos.
Miss Maud DasRett gave a couple
of very interesting monologues
tnd Miss Cllston Mudd gave a very
clever pianologue. The vocal solos
hy Mrs. Fargo were splendid.
Lyons News
Lyons. May 7 Mi George John
ston la visiting at the home ot her
daughter, Mrs. Wm. Surry of Leb
anon. Mrs. A. no9"-ts wjs a Sulcm
visitor Tuesday.
Mrs. Arthur Beaver of Dallas
visited ft few days with l.r par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvy Shelton.
Mr. and Mr. D. If. Monroe with
Mr. and Mil. Hoy Miley nnd fam
ily vUlted with relatives in Leb
anon Sunday.
Mr. Albert Guyer was called to
Chehnlls. Washington, last Thurs
day, where his mothw is seriously
HI. Paul Buckley Is teat-HMig- in
Mr. Guyar's place durins; his ab
sence. Mrs. Carl Hoeftake npent a few
days with her mother Mrs Vaughn
last week.
J. 11. Johnston and children were
Stuyton caller Sunday.
PERFECTION
OIL STOVES
f -j Jja!aila -
vii-aaa(p- ir'yp''lllllllMlnimnrHt
ElKtnNa.SM
In two, thro or four burner
ovens may
Opposition to a referendum on
the staffs nod bus license act was
expressed by the Marion County
Community federation at Its meet
IrsT at Aurora last night, speakers
declaring that quick action should
be taken before the pavod high
ways ot the state are sacrificed to
and broken up by the buses and
trucks or-erating over them.
Dumping of sewag Into the
Willamette by various cities and
towns waa deprecated by E. G.
KobJnson, president of the Auro
ra club and he urged some sort cf
remedy.
The relation of business to agri
culture, was discussed by Col, E.
K. Fa v tile, editj.- of tho Western
Farmer, electricity on the farm
was the subject taken by George
;v. Kablo of the agricultural col
lege, and W. G. Ids of the state
ch&mlwr of commerce predicted
invasion ot thousands this vir to
n-ake their homes in Oregon.
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE
Canby, May 7 Mrs. Charles
Hulras Jr., 30, despondent over an
impresson that she was articled
wth cancer, attempted sulcdo last
niffht by cutting her arm In two
places with a razor. She was expect
cd to spend the night at the home
of her husband's parents In Can
by and when she did not put .n
.in appearance at a late hour an
Investlsitlon was mado. The wo
man was found at her home with
all doors securely fastened. A local
phyalcian dressed the wound. and
It was believed that she would re
cover. r
We Carry a
i
I Complete Stock of
Perfection f
Oil Stoves
JDsatf Ma. MB
If you need parts, re
pairs, ovens or would
(ike one of these summer
appliances we will sell
you one on easy terms.
QIESE
POWERS
Sk f r J VAT St tfca
lMlltUII'nii:n'l'l!llll)T?,
complete with canopy and
be had at
-
U
B
LIBERTY MAN OBSERVES
72ND BIRTHDAY SUNDAY
Liberty, Ma 7. There was a
family gathering at the home of
William Berndt last Sunday when
a number ot his friends and rela
tives gathered to help him cele
brate his 72nd birthday. A com
pany of thirty-six sat down to a
well loaded table, and afterward
enjoyed a very pleasant afternoon.
Those present from a distance
were: Mr. and Mrs. Colftan of
Marion end their family, Mr. and
Mrs. Allen, Mrs. May cumber and
Ted Maycumber nnd family and
Mrs. McDonald end children, 'all
from Dallas, and Mr. and Mrs.
Leslie Judd and family from Hos-
k'.ns.
HAYESVILLE GIRL MARRIED
Hayesville, May T. A large as
well as very pretty wedding took
place Sunday afternoon at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Grand staff
when their daughter, Elsie
Frances, became the bride of
Thomas Sims. The Rev. Wiley
Weathers offkated.
The rooms were beautifully
decorated with pink tulips, dog
wood and white narcissus. The
bride wore a gown of silver gray
satin trimmed with tiny satin ros;
bads. She carried & bride's bou
quet of white rose buds and pink
sweet peas.
Her bridesmaid. Miss Margaret
Lengcrin, was dressed in powder
blue satin and carried a bouquet
of pink carnations. Robert Sims,
brother of the groom, acted as best
mad. Sixty guests were present
at the wedding and the reception
which followed.
Mr, and Mrs. Sims left Sunday
evening for Portland, where they
will make their home at the Casa
Hosa apartments.
Say "Bayer Aspirin
INSIST! Unless you see the
'Bayer Cross" on tablets you
are not getting tne genuine
Bayer Aspirin proved safe by
millions and prescribed by phy
sicians for 24 years.
fbs Accept -.
jCm Bayer package
whichcontains proven directions
Handy "Bayer" boxes of 12 tablets'
Also Dottles 01 24 aau luu uruggisu ;
Arlr!a 1. the trtA. mark of Bar.r Mann-1
Isctu. et HaBo.cctic.citlc.ttr of fci.llcyllc.cld
Aspirin
Better Cooking with Less Work
Science has developed remarkable new oil stoves
which not only free women of the burden of
cooking with coal or wood but actually give
them better cooking results than they have
known before.
These finer stoves Perfection Oil Ranges
cook with the speed of gas. Their instant heat,
their clean steady flame and general dependa
bility are giving women a new confidence in
their cooking.
Perfection Oil Ranges combine the best ideas
in modern stove construction durable enamel
top straight legs substantial design roomy
shelves beauty and convenience.
Dealers every where have Perfection stoves and
ranges and are glad to demonstrate their gas
like cooking service. See your dealer today.
The Cleveland Metal Products Co.
OtUmd Hr Jf tmd lltllll Strnn
PERFECTION
AT DALLAS WILL
Dallas, May 7. M. J. New
house, manager ot the North Pa
cific Cooperative Prune exchange,
will speak to the prune growers
ot Dallas and vicinity about his
recent trip to Europe and thru
eastern United States and Cana
da In the interests of his organi
sation Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at
Woodman ball. All interested are
invited whether members ot the
association or not.
On the same day the Polk
county local will entertain the
managers and secretaries ot the
organizations affiliattd in the
North Pacific exchange. They
will hold a meeting Saturday at
9 a. m. for the officers only to
discus the quality ot the prune
pack and efficiency in plant anJ
ofiice management. A luncheon
will be served at the Cail hotel
at noon.
Washington, May 7. An annual
reduction ot $555,000 in the oper
ating eipenscs ot the general land
office through a reorganization of
(he bureau was announced today
by Secretary Work.
Dye Hose to Match
Any Color Dress
Easy, Quick!-No Boiling!
) I Blend Color in Rinse Water
Gypsy Dyes
So simple to use these dashing1,
exquisite new colors that enable you
to match perfectly any shade, tint
or hue. Gossamer hose, filmy scarfs,
el lk handkerchiefs or ribbons dyed
to match perfectly the exact color ot
your dress, gloves or sho. s: delicate
orchids. Deach. ecru, oriontal lad.
brilliant crimson, scarlet. In fact any
.-uiiucivftuitj uuiur orna 10 any ue
sired shade right in the wash bowl
uip, rinse ana you re inru.
No boil Inc. no meita. nn mtunv nnw
der. Not a soap. A marvelous new
dye that any woman can use easily,
quickly, with perfect results every
time. Match any color or shade per
fectly. Only a few drops required.
Gypsy Dyes never etrenk, run, spot
or fade. Try them see for yourself
how far superior thev ore to the old
metnoa ok noiae aveing.
uu look troves ana
Styles, sixes and prices to suit every
THURSDAY, MAY 7,- 1925.
By Capital Journal's
Special Correspondents
CARL B. FENTON POST
SELECTS DELEGATES
Dallas. Or.. Kay 7. William A.
Hlmes and Tracr Savery are th
official delegates to the American
Lesion convention tn Princville la
June from Carl B. Fenton post No.
20 ot Dallas.
Plana are being made for a
m.mnrinl nnlnn hi-rvlrp on Sun
day. May 24. at the Methodist
church wtih Rev. L. E. Hosicin,
pastor ot the Christian church,
preaching the sermon. Rev. J. K
Vouel, chairman or the memorial
committee. Is arranging for a
memorial day program on May au.
t. I .. nU...il In h.va AAFh rrafla
of the Dallas public schools con
tribute a memorial day numoer.
SOCIETY NAMES OFFICERS
Silvorton, May 7 St. Johns
youns peoples society at its semi
annual business meeting elected
the following officers, to act for
the coming six months: president.
Dr. Anna Finseth; vi':e president.
Clarence rielio; secretary. Mrs. Carl
I,ce; treasure;, Herman Olson.
Miss Hunna Olson nnd Dr. Anna
i inseth were elected delegates to
the national convention to be held
at St. P'Jtil rn June 6-9.
No Drugs,
Weakening
Diet or
Tiresome
Exercises
Thousands of de
lighted wo me a
and men are bring
ing their weights
to normal by drink
ing a few glasses of
Veronica daily J
Veronica is a
r Natural Mineral
Water which
helps the organs
of the body to
Inaction normally to restore pec
fect asiimilarioq of food (
Veronica is absolutely harmless.
Will not cause lines or flabbinest
when weight Is lot. Ail druggists
Send coupon for free book ex
plaining how Veronica reduces.
Veronica Sprinf i Co., Santa Barbara, Calif.
Plcate aend me ,ftc book.
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