FRIDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1928
EXCLUSIVE MtAVS UISI'ATCHKS POLK - YAMHILL COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESWNDENTS
PAGE SEVEN
AUNTIE INGRAM
ANSWERS LAST
CALLJI HOME
Independence. Mrs. Catherine
Ingram, better known here as "Aun
tie"' Ingram, died at the home ol
lira. Emma McCoy on South Sev
enth street, about midnight Wed
nesday. She has lived In or near
this city (or nearly hall a century
and has devoted her life to the serv
ice or the community in which she
lived.
She was a member ot the Metho
dist Episcopal church since early
girlhood and her labor of love and
usefulness in the church, especlnlly
hi the primary Sunday school, will
be a lasting memory. She was also
a member of Adah Chapter No. 34.
O. E. 8., and also of Clover Leaf
Rebekah lodge.
Mrs. Ingram, was born In Lewis
Yille. Missouri, in 1855, coming to
Oregon about 40 years ago.
Funeral services will be held at
the Keeney funeral home Friday
afternoon at 3 o'clock, Rev. Stanton
of the M. E. church officiating. The
Eastern Star services will be held
at the chapter Instead ol at the
grave on account of the severe cold
weather.
CLASS PLAY DRAWS
CROWD TO DAYTON
Dayton Ten high school stu
dents of the senior class presented
the class play, "Richard, Beware!"
at the Dayton opera house Wednes
day evening.
Members of the cast were Esther
Stoutenburg, Thelma Stevens, Ar
long Qubser and Lillian Chat fee.
Elwln Dorsey, Lawrence Reichstein,
Orange WUlard, John Newhouse.
Cletls Johnson, Cecil Philips and
Ivan Oubser. ,
Pott's orchestra furnished the
music Miss Lillian Chaffee sang
two solos. Proceeds were $9010
and will be used to defray gradua
tion expenses.
HOME INDUSTRY IS
BOOSTED BY FORUM
Dallas. The Dallas Chamber of
Commerce recently purchased two
reels of film In the interest of en
couraging home Industry.
One film Is now being shown at
the Majestic theater and deals with
the "Trade-At-Home" idea. During
the early part of January the other
one will be released, giving sugges
tions for New Year resolutions re
lating to building up home indus
tries through supporting home merchants.
CONFESSES SLAYING MISSING BOY
l5 lflJ
Tslephoto picture- of Peter Kudilnowekl (right) who confessed
te Detroit police that he killed Joseph StorelH, 7, after, enticing the
bey Irom his home In New York. The boy's body was found hidden
In a marsh near Jersey City.
Belter Health Longer Life
GOKGAS MEMOBIAL INSIITUIB
HEDGES RESIDENCE
SCENE FOR PARTY
Independence Mrs. P. L. Hedges
entertained the members of the
U-Go, I-Oo club at her home at
O and Seventh streets on Thursday
afternoon. A pretty Christmas tree
adorned the room, from which an
exchange of gifts was made.
The afternoon was spent In
needle work and conversation. Re
freshments were served. Members
present were Mrs. E. H. Busby, Mrs.
Lee OTCelly, Mrs. H. W. Beal, Mrs.
Percy Dickinson and the hostess,
Mrs. Hedges.
PROGRAM HALTED
BY FLU EPIDEMIC
Hopville. Owing to the illness of
the teacher, Mrs. Hope Huntley, and
the pupils, the program which was
to have been given Thursday, was
cancelled. "
Miss Eunice Ward and Delbert
Baener were able to return to
school Thursday morning. They
have been confined to their homes
several days with influenza.
Preparation For Inevitable Heart
Disease Made By Combination of
Infection and Overstrain
By LEE RICE, M. D.
San Antonio, Texas.
' Thousands of people prepare
their hearts for Inevitable heart dis
ease In the second half ot life, by
overwork, overeating, obesity, drink
ing, smoking and insufficient exer
cise, combined with some chronic
infection or the damage to the small
blood vessels that occurred before
its eradication.
Overstrain Is an Important factor
In the production of heart disease
after 40. Until that age has been
reached, the various infections, in
cluding syphilis, have led the field.
In fact, the majority cf Infections
that damage the cardio-vascular
system usually occur before 30, and
one may enjoy a decade or two of
relative lmmumlty. If overstrain has
been prevented Immediately follow
ing these acute illnesses and it they
have been properly treated accord
ing to the simple and well known
plans, then the physician has done
his full part in the prevention of
heart disease.
Following this mid-peried he fills
an advisory place, but his advice
practically never accepted until the
potential cardiac actually becomes a
patient with heart disease.
At 40 practically every Individual
of the intelligent and cultured class
es has been under the social and
economic strain of modern life for
ten or 15 years. During this period
they have been overeating of soft
and highly concentrated foods and
have become soft from insufficient
outdoor exercise. Many have been
smoking and drinking and involved
in social stress. Mild kidney lesions
have become established in a num
ber, and a larger group already have
some arterial hypertension. Colonic
stasis and focal Infections now be
come an Important factor. The
thyroid patients require individual
ized care and the ever present
syphilitic must be treated, but the
major problem is the recognition
of degenerative diseases of the kid-
SEWING CLUB BUSY
AROUND CLOVERDALE
Turner.' The Cloverleaf Sewing
ehib recently organized by 'the pu
pils in the Cloverdale district school
and their teacher Mrs Oayette
Barnett, Is proving most interesting.
The president is Ella Davenport;
vice-president, Rachel Garner; and
secretary, Mabel Schifferer, and the
sewing classes meet on Tuesday and
Thursday of each week, half an
hour during the noon hour. The
pupils are busy perparlng a Christ
mas program.
have heart failure, and frequently
only rest or a sharp limitation of
exercise If he does. Reliance upon
digitalis and its abuse in the treat
ment of heart disease should be
stopped. The electro-cardiograph
should be used as an an In diagno
sis and a guide In prognosis and
treatment, and the fluoroscope Is
an equally valuable assistant.
Lastly the potential cardiac might
be told that overwork and overeat
ing are more harmful than an oc
casional highball, and that national
prohibition does not benefit them so
long as they drink three or four
cups of coffee daily, dance until
midnight, and smoke black cigars;
that a normal life of rest, relaxa
tion, exercise, quiet sleep, and mod
erate work is essential, anu that
they, individually, must prohibit all
excesses. The ri:tient with heart
disease fhould be kept under con
stant and continuous observation.
and be given the best guidance and
care.
COOKING CLASS HAS
ORIGINAL PRESENTS
Wood bun The first year cook
ing class at Woodbum high school
has entered into the spirit of Christ
inas by making presents for the
mothers of the members. Most -of
the girls have made from six to a
dozen glasses of Jellies and Jam and
a box of candy each for their moth
ers. The work is done under the
supervision of Mrs. Helen Ouiss, in
structor in domestic science.
Woodbum The annual. Christ
mas dance of Howitzer company
will be given at the Woodbum arm
ory on Christmas night. Music will
be furnished by Leta's orchestra of
Salem and every effort is being
made by the guardsmen to make
this one of the best dances of the
season.
PICTURES GIVEN
DALLAS SCHOOLS
IN SEAL CONTEST
Dallas. Reports from members
of the committees of the Dallas
Woman's club have been received
by Mrs. Charles N. Bilyeu, chair
man, showing that the total sales
In the city were' $191.68 which is
approximately $10 short of the
sales for last year.
The committees lor the business
and industrial districts received a
total of 112 and a total of $70 58
were sold by the students of the
grade and high schools. Students
of Miss Richardson's room, the 4th
B grade at the junior high made a
total of $10.44 sales receiving the
prize of a framed picture given by
the Dallas National bank. Miss Er
icsson's room turned In $6.45 and
Miss Coe's $5.65, while students
from the senior high made sales
only In the amount of $2.75.
At the primary school, stuaents
of Miss Addle Martin won the first
place with sales totaling $7.96; Miss
Cleveland, second with $7.70 and
Miss Genevieve Coad, third -with
sales totalling $5.
Framed pictures were presented
the students of the three rooms of
the grade school and the rooms of
Miss Martin and Miss Coe at the
Junior high.
Reports from the outlying districts
are beginning to come in, showing
an Increase over sales of last year.
Rickreall reported sales totalling
$17J0 and no sales In 1927. Airlle
reported sales amounting to $5.53
against a sate of thirty cents for
1927.
GOING TO LONGVIEW
Silverum. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd
Bye will leave Monday for Longvlew
where they will spend the holidays
visiting Mr. and Mrs. jjeacn wno
ney, heart, blood vessels, and liver, used to live here.
and the limitations m exercise ana
eating and dissipation . that are
necessary for the arrest of these
conditions.
The cardiac patient needs exer
cise and no digitalis If he does not
BOYS SEEK GREENERY
TO DECORATE CHURCH
Monmouth The Royal Ambassa
dor club of the Monmouth Baptist
church motored to the Boy Scout
cabin on the Lucklamute Thursday
morning. From the cabin, the boys
hiked into the woods to get decor
ations for the Baptist church. They
had their lunch at the cabin, and
returned to Monmouth Thursday
evening. Those taking the trip were
Phillip Dodds, Frank Miller, Ralph
MUer, Robert Datley, Carl Sheeon.
Raymond Sheeon. Russel Sheeon,
and the chaperon. Rev. L. L. Dailey.
' PRINfJLE
William Gurgurich, a Junior at
O. A. C, arrived from Corvallis
Wednesday evening to spend the
holidays with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Paul Qurgurich.
Eileen Olson Is expected to arrive
Friday from Eugene to spend the
Christmas holidays with her aunt
and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bonney.
Miss Olson is in her Junior year at
O. A. C.
Mrs. Charles Orabenhorst has as
her guests for the holidays, her
mother, Mrs. Margaret Adams, and
brother Clarence of Corvallis. They
expect to remain until after the
New Year.
Bad colds and light cases of the
flu are quite prevalent in this neigh
borhood. The C. D. Crook and A.
Jelderks families have been ill but
seem to be improving.
Miss Burndt of Liberty, the Prin
gle primary teacher, has been ab
sent frcm her duties this week ow
ing to Illness. Her brother Is sub
stituting during her absence.
Agnes Sandlfer, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Sandlfer, will arrive
from Hillsboro Monday where she
is attending high school this win
ter, to spend the holidays at home.
Faces Grave Charges
We Carry
A Full
Line
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tlie
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Pen always convenient to your
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And remember in a desk set
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In these sets it'a a Parker Docold,
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For "His" desk downtown, for
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Look for Imprint, w Geo. S. Parke
DUOFOLD, "to be sore it is genuine.
To prove Parker Doofold is a pen
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pen Is aant by the owner direct to the
factory with 10c for return pottage
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Tn Parks Pn Co.. Ianwvtlli. Wis.
on ana service Station: 230
Pbelan Bldg., Sen Francisco. Calif.
JU
9 rcftd
nt m. m&A' jrca ek
9i u v
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pfr,'. h t f j
pSr V
Mrs. Sarah Louisa Northcott,
Jointly charged with her son, Gor
don Btewart Northcott, In connec
tion with the slaying of an undeter
mined number of boys. She has
been returned to Loe Angeles for
trial.
EARLY MAIL COMES
TO MONMOUTH SOON
Monmouth Beginning Wednes
day morning the mall service from
Portland and Salem will be brought
to Monmouth by the Southern Pad
flc stages. The mall wiii get In Mon
mouth at 7:40 a. m. Instead ot 8:40
a. m. via Independence.
MOVE TO MONMOUTH
Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Cecil
Guthrie, who have been living in
Dallas since their marriage, have
rented .one of the Robinson houses
in Monmouth and expect to make
Monmouth their home for some
time. Guthrie will work on the road
construction near .here.
9
TEiirker
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CesBiWeefMe
Ttttti UWh vrifS1
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Vuofold Desk Sets
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A blotchy, pimply skin Is not nor
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M ail druggUt.
For free) sample of each, write
Resinol, Dept. 32, Baltimore, Md.
Resinol
MUSIC PROGRAM
FOR WEST SALEM
SUNDAY EVENING
West Salem Christmas carols.
and a varied musical program, will
be offered Sunday evening at the
Ford memorial church beginning at
7:30 o'clock.
Opccial numbers will be given by
the choir, unSw the direction of Mr.
Meade with Miss Benner accom
panist, and J. B. Herbert appearing
In solo numbers with choir accom
paniment. Singing by the congrega
tion, led by the choir, will close the
program.
Solo numbers Include violin
selection by Margaret Hogg and
Claudlne Uerth with Mrs. Arthur
Mitchell and Miss Alice Creasy giv
ing a vocal duet and Max Scrlber a
vocal solo. Mrs. England and Harold
Wltcraft will offer a vocal duet A
boys' quartette, the reading of the
scriptures and the invocation com
plete the program.
TELEPHONE SHARES
PURCHASE IS MADE
Dayton The Yamhill county mu
tual telephone company of Dayton
has completed the purchase of 37
shares of stock formerly owned by
J. E. proxxttt at 70 a snare.
AID MEMBER GIVEN
BIRTHDAY SURPRISE
Unlonvale Mrs. Robert Dixon
was surprised Tuesday at the Evan
gelical church aid rooms In honor
of her birthday. Nineteen women
were present. She received IB
handkerchiefs and several other
tokens. Mrs. L. L. Thornton and
Mrs. George Antrim baked the two
birthday cakes for the luncheon
served by the ladies. The aid voted
to adjourn to meet January 2.
FULLER IS INJURED
Independence H. W. Fuller of
Parker had the misfortune to have
his right hand badly fractured and
the end of the thumb torn off, in
an accident, while endeavoring to
start a gas engine. He was rushed
to this city where he was given
medical attention.
MILLER ON VISIT
SUverton. L D. Milter left Thurs
day morning for Seattle and Taco
ma where he will leave some of his
children over the holidays.
...All Coast
Dance
Party...
9 to II SATURDAY NIGHT
aad vT Batwday nlgfct foe f .
imki .tot Aurlca. Ntlwc-li
MEEKER IS HOME
Monmouth W. M. Meeker, who
has been taking treatments in a
Salem hospital since last October.
returned to his home northwest of
Monmouth this week. Although he
is not entirely in good health, his
condition is greatly unproved.
HOOKER DISPLAYS
FIRST AUTO PLATE
Dallas. The first 1829 auto li
cense tag to appear on the streets
of Dallas was that of Sheriff Hoo
ker, who drove his old car to Sa
lem Wednesday morning, returning
with a new sedan.
TEACHER TO LEAVE
SUverton. Miss Teressa Krlesel,
English teacher in senior high, will
leave Saturday for Los Angeles
where she will spend the Christmas
holidays with relatives and friends.
!L New Year's Frolic
1,
a i'i:H'1'i V
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ELSINORE M
A THREE DAYS' COUGH IS
YOUR DANGER SIGNAL
Coughs from colds may lead to so
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creosote that is pleasant to take.
Ciromulaion is a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it aoothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
hibit germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote la rec
Ofcniacd by hiph medical authorities
as one of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colds and bronchial
irritations. Creomulsion contains, in
addition to creosote, other healing
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed mrmbranes and stop the h
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the stomach is absorbed into the
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble)
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Creomulsioa is guaranteed satisfac
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CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THAT HANG ON
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j&M Comlmg
i"?4k BonttU
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GLASSWARE
That Sparkles Thru the Year
AT
& '
Phone 67
KOA-Bpokaoe. KEX-Port-
land. KJR-Bttle. KYA-San
Francisco. KMTR and KHJ-
Los Angeles.
A winter tcnaon of dancing par.
:ct now come to you from lh
tin dunce orchettroi In all cor
ner oftkir PaoticCoaat. Tticfirtt
ona la on the t Dec. 22nd from
9 to 12 ...They continue tot lO
week., ending in, a kU evtnjng
whn mil orcheMrms will be fea
tured on the in me program com
Ins in one fcer the other during
liis) entire three hours.
This Saturday night you'll inlay
VEC MYERS
faaswsis ajcattte Orchestra
Nnt week, Dee. 20th. the Mark
llopkln Hotel Orchestra. Jan.
5, the Lot Angela Biltmor.
Tmm In m these pregtama
Write mil yim Uh them
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For quality, for refinement, for taste de
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Finished in richest chromes, wrapped in gleaming
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Pound box SI-00
Other lizct $2, $3 and $5
Be Prepared
Bay a Few Extra Boxes
Other Krame Gift Chocolate In?
cludt LaVisia. Frenchy..Mtlh
Fruits ond Nufi and Col!eg!qej,
St.OO. SI. 50 io J75tf',
AtYout Druggist's or Confn'tiomf
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