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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 18, 1925)
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, SALEM, OREGON WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER IS, 1925 News from Nearby Valley Points From the Richest and Best Part of the Stato By Capital Journal's Special Correspondents PAGE TWO E HEALTH PAGEANT tVoodburn, Nov. 18. The entire group of pupils from both grade schools In District 103, Wood burn, Oregon, joined In presenting a colorful as well as tuneful page ant In the high school gymnasium l-'riday evening, Nov. 13. The pageant entitled "A Vleit From Mars," consisted of eight episodes introduced by the march of the chorus, the 7th nnd 8th grade pu pils, and tho entrance of the Mayor of ileal thy town and his attendants, tho sanitary inspector and the health officer, these parts were enacted by Adrian Schooler, Don ald Covey and Ray Stnnsbury. News of tho coming of five health officers from Mars waa received by radio, and shortly after the plane landed (outside city limits Stavton. Or.'. Nov. 18. Mrs. W. H. Hubson entertained the Eat- ern St.ir club Thursday ntternoon. She was rtssistjd by her daughter-tn-lw, Mrs. E. it. Holison ot Sa lem. Dr. Plntler motored to Salom, Frlduv nirrlit. to i ttond tho allow. Walter Mayo, who hus been in St. Paul, Minn., Icr the past woett returned !o Btaylon. Tuurauuy. The Ladles Al'l o the Chriatian church is making iilans or a cook ed food sale and apron bazaar. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mttyo and family motored to Lebanon, Sun day, to spend the day with Mrs. l.iiltL Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sestak motor ed to Portland, Saturday, to Bpcnd several days visiting their duugh- tcrs, Mra. Georso Faulkner and Minn Vonilu Sestak. Mr. and Mra. William Ityan nindc a business trip to Salem, Sat urday morning. O. L. Halter wat a business visi tor In Portland or tho greater part o last week. J. W. and J. C. Mayo motored to Portland, Monday, on business. Glover's orchestra of Salem gave a dance In the Forester's ball, Sat urday night. Mr. nnd Mra. Waller Miller vis ited In Salem, Wednesday night, at the Li. A. Thomas home. Anions those attending the Ore- Kon-O. A. C. game in Kilgeuo were John Mlelko, Mr. and MrB. Clarenco Deauchump, Joo and Norvnl Fisher, V. Dare nnd Guy Klnnxr. John anil Leonard Thoma, Marlon Fresh, Clarence Murphy and WiliiB Hayes Mr. Thomas of Woodburn, man ager ot tho 20th Century store there, culled at the homo ot A. C. Darman, local 20th Century man ager, on Sunday. Mr. Director, owner ot the Di rector's atoro In Salem, visited Ills branch store In blayton, ouiiuay. W. F. Klocker hus charge of the local store. Glen Fox and daughter of Salem vtalted In Stuyton. Sunday. At the pie mclal at Pumpkin center netted more than 55 lor the distri I. TliU siial Is an an nual altair and tho auctioneer, Jack Richards, bos sold pies tor tho lest twenty cara. A portion to lite very excellent program wns furnished by Moore's Muslo House of Salem. A feature of tho enter tainment was a demonstration of the Orthophony Vlctrola. Mrs. Georgo lllowuo, who was cnllcd to Spokane two weeks ago by the death ot her father, return ed to Stayton, Sunday noon. Mr. Hrowuo motored to Portland, Sat urday afternoon to meet her. Angelinc, Hen.y end Uetly Ityan were dinner ku.mm Sundny at the home ot their brother, W. M. Ityan. Andy Iteigcr n Klamath Falls, who have been visiting hero for several weeks at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Pin Gohleii. will lonvo In a fe-v days for his old home in Pennsylvania. Mr. un.l Mrs. William Smllli and. Mr. and ilia. Worth Smith, ull ot Bnlem, visited ;n S-'tayton, Sunday. Mr. nnd Mra. T. M. Cook ol Pendleton Tisl'ol nt tho home ot Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Miller, Sat urday. Mr. Cook is an uncle of Mr. Millir nml n well known wheat grower of eastern Oregon. Mrs. IkMiry Tate shopped Iu Sa lem, Thursday. Mr. ami Mrs. 15. O. Slcgmitnd ot Garibaldi ciiine Saturday to visit with Mr. nnd Mrs. Lawrence Slcg mitnd. They plan to stay until Monday nfteriloo,!. Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter Miller and George Browne were dinner guests nt the home of Mr and Mrs. Jomes Arnold, Saturday night. The football tram of Stayton A Word to the Wise "In March I was called to the bedside ot uiy aleter in Ilrewton, Alabama. She was given up to die and was almost dead. Tulked In a whisper. Doctors said noth ing but an operation would save ber and she was too weak or that, ller color was yellow as n pumpkin and she was filled with gas. That day I heard of Mayrs Wonderful Remedy and went and ' got n bottle for her. In- three weeks she was able to be about and walked a mile to church. I am praising your medicine to every one." It is a simple, hnrmlcs preparation that removes the ca tarrhal mucus from tho Intestinal tract and allnye the Inflammation which causes practically all stom ach, liver and intestinal ailments, Including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. J. C. Perry, D. J. Fry and drng yaU everywhere. Adv. I Stayton News j of Healthy town), and the disting uished guests approached being welcomed by the chorus the mayor and his attendants then followed five eplHOdcs; namely: keeping Healthy town clean, byt the East Side school: a morning In Hoalihy- town, by the fourth grade; milk, the drink of Healthy town, by the fifth giHde; good food, the mus cle builders of Healthy town, by the 6th grade; and exercise and play In Healthy town, by the first, second and third grades of the West Side school. These five epi sodes were lively demonstrations of health habits and called forth a general response on the port of the audience. The costuming was effective and suggestive, and every oresentation wns a positive contrl hutlon to a constructive health program. The attractive floats of fruit nnd vegetables, tne unique milk bottle down with his gallon- a-dav table, ull added to the or fecttvenesa of the picture, and the general enjoyment of the evnlng At the departure or tne Ataman visitors a clamor nrose among the merry ivoup of Healthy town kid dies to accompany them. Miss Mury Scollard was chairman .of the committee In charge. Her co workers were Margaret Tweedle Davenport, and Mary Knrta. high school played the Estacada team at Estacada. Friday. The lo cal team ws deflated, the score being 2ti to 0. A great many stu dents of the high school attenclca the gamo and L-.ter Barrows and Alvlo Smith each took a carload of friends. The members cl tho Christian church mot Friday night at the parsonage to give a shower to Mra. Worth Smith of Salom, formerly Marie Wcddle of Stayton. Mrs. Nora Taylor had charge ol the fes tivities. The young couple re ceived many useful nnd beautiful gifts and much merriment was caused by their efforts to guess what the different packages con tained. v A. flnmle. local ntlorncy. re turned Saturday from a stay of uevKi-nl weeks In Columbus, Ohio. The Women's Catholic Order of ForestorB will hc-iil a bazuar on TlmnlisirlvlnE dav in the Foresters' hall In Stnyton. During the day fancy work and cnnily will be eoltt and Thanksgiving dinner will be served from IS to 2 by the ladies. In the evening n dance will be held. Miss Christina Kufneer of Sa lem was married to William H. Meyers ot Stayton a St. Joseph's church ol Salem, Tuosduy morn ing, November 9. The Rev. Father Duck performed Iho ceremony In the presence of relatives and a few friends. The brlOo nnd groom left or a lioneyinon trip to Portlanu and other cities. The young cou ple will aialto their home in Stay ton. Funoral services were held for Francis X. Hottfnger. Tuesday morning, at Sublimity. A solemn high mass wa3 read by Father Lalnck, assisted oy rattier ures ory and Father Shorborlng ot stlinw. Ha leaves a wife and one daughter nnd a largo lamity or. brothers and sistere. among wnom are Mrs. Joseph Dlttor nnd Charles Hottlngor, both of Sublimity. Mr. nn.l Mrs. Aigle Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Snanlol and Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Doll wore among these win attended the Legion ex ercises in Salem. Mr. nnd Mra. O u llagon oi Portland were weok-eud guests at the E. D. Alexander home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Floyd Creltlngs and daughter, Marlon, spent the week-end In Portland. Mrs. IS. J. Hlgltbcrger ot Auras vlllo was a Stayton visitor Moo ds) , Gleamy, Thick, Wavy, -Full of Life Modern style in h.iir dreys, par ticularly constant curling and wav ing. Is clowly burning the color, liiHlro nnd very life from the hair, j leaving it dry, faded, brittle, streak' d with amy: often tho hair roots. shiiuk, then the hair falls out fast. A 35 cent bottlo of refresh ina fragrant "Unnderine will do won- dors for any ftiiTs hnir. Tho vital- i ir.inR luMuty tonic nets on the hair like fresh nhowers of ruin and tun-; shine art on vepelntion. It goes riieht to the routs. Invigorates, uotirtehrs and strengthens them, helping the hntr to grow thick. henlthy and luxuriant. Try this for cnn week! ntie combing nnd drewfn? your hair, moisten your hntr brush with n little "ttanderine" nnd brush It through your hair the effect is startling! Your hair immediately take on new life and that healthy, youthful lustre, becomes incom parably soft, wavy and appears twice as thick nnd abundant. Adr. sJiair j - Silverton News . 8ilYerton, Or., Nov. 18. (Spe cial.) Father John Sanders of McMinnville baa been a guest of Father J. Scliorbring during the past few days, Fred fiphoff waa a Portland caller on Tuesday of this week. The finishing touches are being put on the stage at the new hall of St. Paul's school. This hall was recently completed. It Is a spacious affair and much better equipped for programs and muslcales than was tbe old ball fitted up In the basement of tbe school. Tbe piano and violin recital of tbe pupils of St. Paul's school will be given In there during December. Mrs. Anna Schwall, who has been seriously 111 for a number of months is reported as being some what improved at this time. Sister Mary Marlta, who has been suffering frc-m throat trou ble was at Salem during tbe week end for medical treatment. Sister Marlta Is now improved. Louis Bock of the Silverton bakery force w&i a business caller at Portland on Tuesday of this week. Robert Gootz, superintendent of Silverton echoohi is busy taking i he school cctiauu these daye. High school students ttre doing the work. Mr. Gootz is supervising tue canvass. Since the rain lias set in Silver ton farmers have been busy plow in and putUntv In their crops. They report that the fall crops shoulder all be in by Thanksgiv ing. The Silverton high school foot (jail team goes to McMinnville on Friday of this week. The Silverton Teach era associa tion was entertained by the high FALLS CITY Falls City, Or., Nov. 13. The moonshine that Don Lewis of Dal las drank Friday evening took him to tbe cemetery. He was found close, to the Odd Fellows cemetery near here. Mr. and Mrs. Alvln Gregory of Philomath were house guests at the J. Dolce residence. Mrs. Frank Kunces of Portland spout the past week with bjer daughter. Mrs. Jobii Channel!. George CoiilJ of Salem, with two other' gentlemen, were in Falls City, Monday, lit behalf of the Kill glite of Pythian lodge. L. B. Murray ot Dallas was a business visitor to Falls City, Tuesday. Tbe recent consun of the schools showed an enrollment of 38G pu pils 13!) boys and 197 girls. Since the past week five new pu pils'; have enrolled, bringing the number up to 301. The serving of soup at1 the lunch hour la n great boon to the mothers, as well as keeping the children in better health. An average of 90 arc served each day. The Good Will club met Thurs day afternoon at the home of Mrs. Henry Otto. On account ot the stormy weather only a few mcm bors were present. After n pleas ant afternoon the hostess served a dainty lunch to tbe following members: MeadnniPn W. S. Win go, J. S. Powell, -F. A. Jones, Jody Hboades and thb invited guest, Mrs. O. L. Carey Mr. and Mrs. Jody nitoades nnd family spent Saturday evening and Sunday -in West Salem visiting with Mra. Rhoadcs parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Goodtspeed. Mr. and Mrs. Gay Deiglim and family spent Sunday visitlug with Mr. and Mrs. Ory Lance at their home near Greenwood. Genuine Willard 13 -Plate Rubber Case Batteries for Ford, Chevrolet, Overland, Maxwell, Star, and other light cars. Standard Willard quauty throughout. 1 Also In 11 -Plate, Wood Case, for Less Joe Williams "The Battery Man" 531 Court St. Phone 198 And at all Willard Service Stations iiimh Bchool teachers (it an informal banquet Tuesday night at the high school building. At this time the business meeting was devoted to discussing and voting upon a con stitution to be accepted for the as sociation. Officers ot tbe associa tion are H. E. Kchres, president; Mias Martha Whlttaker, vice president, and Mies Lois Macy, secretary-treasurer. The parent-teacher's association has purchased a ri&no and bad it installed in tbe school. The piano is a New York Weber. It is a sec ond handed one but In very good condition. The high school stu dent body will pay part on the piano. To raiss this money the studont body wlli give a play in the near future. Tbe second annual home coming of the Christian church will be held Sunday, November 22. A great many out o" town people are expected here for the occasion. In the morning Rev. Albln Esson of Jefferson will spe&k while Her. J. K. Evans of Salem will speak In the afternoon. Stereoptlcon views will be Bhown for the evening service. A basket lunch will be served at noon. The cafeteria at the high school began this week. Gervais News Gervala, Move. 1 Mr. and Mrs. D. Kenning- were Salem visitors Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Tt. O. Tlllett, Mrs. Rena "Wilbur and Miss Lena White of the State hospital were guests at the home of Wm. Bowley Fri day evening and visited with Mrs. L. C. Garrett who formerly work ed at the State hospital. Mrs, Oscar Mahler and Mrs. Glenn Mahler of Lake LabJsh were guests of. Mrs. L. D. Manning on Friday afternoon. Mrs. John Eberall of McMinn ville visited her nclce and family Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. James Clark. Mr. John Protto of Salem who has been working here for the past threo weeks, returned to his home Sunday. Wayne Gleason had the misfor tune of breaking hla arm one eve ning last week while cranking his Ford, this is the second time that he has broken the same arm re cently, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. CutsCord and children Rex and Betty accom panied by Mr. Cutsrorth'a parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. CutsfortH, mo tored to Portland Sunday to see Santa Claim and his reindeers. Mrs. Q. L. Schwartz and grand dr.UBhtec, Miss Mary Cogill were Salem visitors on Saturday. Mr. John S. Harper who had his tonsils removed by Dr. Findley at a Salem hospital last Friday Is able to be out and about. Miss Dorothy Finch of Wood burn visited Miss Florence Bowley Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Delay and son Merwln motored to Eugene , Friday afternoon and were house guests of Mra. Delay's brother and H. F. Woodry & Son Auctioneers and Furniture Dealers, pay cn&b for Used Furniture. Store 271 North Com'l. Agent Long Ranges. 'Offlco Phone 75 or Residence Phono 1813-W Siihscribe for the Journal I Mm Monmouth, Or.. Nov. 18. Har rison O. Rhodes, a Civil war vet eran, died Saturday at the age of 91, He was born in Ohio, Decem ber 15, 11134, and at tbe age of 19 moved to Brighton, Iowa, after which at various times he resided In California and Honolulu where he was in charge of the govern ment nurseries and in Oregon. Mr, Rhoadcs came to Monmouth five years ago and since that time has been on bis orchard, five miles north near Rlckreali. At ono time Mr. Hhoados was considered the beat cornet player in tbe Mississippi valley, besides being an old time bandmaster and singing school teaVher. In later years he was In the contracting business and waa a fruit grower. He is survived by two sons, Harry G. Rhodes of Rickreall and Carl C. Rhodes of Ban Francisco. The funeral services were held Tuesday at the First Christian church of Monmouth. The body will be token to Vancouver, Wash., and laid to rest with that of his wife who was buried there eleven year, ago. wife, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bress- ler, over Saturday and Sunday. Prof, attended the football game between Corvallis and Eugene. Mrs. G. J. Motean who has had two blood transfusions recently Is very much Improved. Her son Benjamin Is giving her his blood. ECZE Dries right up! If vou lost realized how easy It Is to stop fiery, itching, burning eczema Dy simpiy uunuiiig up ine red-blood-ceils in your oiooa witn S. S. S.. vou wouldn't waste an other minute trvint? to do it any other way. That's tne oniy way to relieve irritated, broken out skin of any sort. You lack rich, red blood. impurities are m your system, ine blood is so weak it can't fiirht back and overcome the enemv. so the impurities break out through the skin, S. S. S. builds the blood back builds millions of new red-blood-cells. Eczema dries right un. Boils, pimples, blackheads, ugly; blotches and irritating rashes all disappear. Clear up your skin. Get S. S. S. All druggists sell It. The larger bottle is more economical. Associated JEEJFEKSON i Jefferson, Or., Nov. 18. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Smith, Miss Volena Smith, Earl Arthur and Marion Boyle ot Albany visited Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Tbomaa, Sunday. Edward Holm of McCoy visited bis family Sunday. Mra. H. Sims went to Salem, Friday, and returned home Sunday goon. Mr. and Mrs. Cummins spent tho last of the week with Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Davis in Salem. Mrs. EdiUfAnderson and daugh ters v lei tod In Jefferson, Sunday. La Verne and Wesley Davis of Salem visited their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Cummins, Sunday. Leonard Burley, Mrs. Adolph Olson and two children of Port land visited Mrs. Gertrude Wed die, Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION cO, T 1 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELL-ANS 25 and 754 Packages Everywhere Good Clothes Fai to gu?& that well dossed appearance tsihen the . shoes ate Icfl unpolished QUIkMllAfGualUu shine MtriUlAftr ualitj dresser?. Black Tan o , ..... , ISAM 'Why such stress on cleanness in gasoline"? A fair question. The answer you'll find interesting. You can readily understand why a physically clean gasoline makes the better motor-fuel. Certainly and Associated is purified by special processes, one of which is well-defined, complete filtration. Another kind of cleanness is expressed in terms of chemistry and has to do with "boiling points. " Associated Gasoline is distilled by a method which gives to this clean motor fuel, the correct "chain" or range of boiling points. They start at the more volatile parts and gradually rise, on through die heavier or power-producing parts or "fractions"! That is why each charge ignites instantly and "burns" or explodes completely on the down stroke, yielding every ounce of energy, and leaving no unburned or wasted fuel to gum up the cylinders. That describes clean ait action honest gasoline "more miles to the gallon" sustained quality. Monday. Hugh Jiason has returned home from a cruise to China, Japan and the Philippine islands. The Meladonian orchestra play ed for the corn show In Marion, Monday evening. J. E. Parrlsh went to Seaside, returning homo Sunday with Mrs. STOMACH UPSET? Get at the Real Cause Take Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets That's what thousands of stomach sufferers are doing now. Instead of taking tonics, or trying to patch up a poor digestion, they are attacking the real cause of the ailment dogged liver ana disordered Dowels. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets arouse the liver in a soothing, healing way. When the liver and bowels are per forming their natural functions, away goes indigestion and stomach troubles. Have you a bad taste, coated tongue, poor appetite, a lazy, don't-care feeling, no ambition or energy, trouble with undigested foods? Take Olive Tablets the substitute for calomel Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a purely vegetable compound mixed with Dlive oil. You will know them by theii olive color. They do the work without sriping, cramps or pain. Take one or two at bedtime for quick relief. Eat .what you like. 15c and 30c. America's HomeSksspQlish - White Ox-Blood Gasoline (Cl ? caxBa NjMjgX wag Sustained quality u ap plied to Associated Gaso line and Cycol Motor Oil means that these two pto dacts will gfve you economi cal motor operatioo,iMrf Ket.U.S.Px.Ot I'arrish, Jack and fatsy Parrleh, who have been spending some time there. Riley Gilbert of Corvallis spent the week-end at the G. C. Mason borne. Ho Confinement No Hospital Bills MY celebrated non-surgical treatment for Piles does not confine you to your bed or room. You can come and go about your work ai usual. From the first treatment you will be relieved, and no matter how severs your case, I GUARANTEE IN WRIT ING to cure your FILES or return your fee. If you are suffering with P1LKS or dhn RECTAL or COLON ill. ment writ, or call lor mr new FREE BOOK ol InlprmaUoa, U40 contains nearly a nun fetters (rom I'ATlk'HTSL DEAN. M.D..Inc KICCS: SEATTLE OFMCCS: Brown - 10
