PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE. NEWS DISPATCHES MARION - LINN COUNTY NEWS BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
THURSDAY, JULY 18, 1929
COUNTY GRANGE
MEETINGS HELD
LAST FEW DAYS
Turner The 8urprla grange of
Turner met at Its regular meeting
evening In the Odd Fellows' build
ing In Turner. A good attendance
was present and interesting reports
from the state grange were made.
The program was on "Birds" and
was given In a splendid manner by
a reading, Glenn and Alice Titus
sang a duet. Pearl Larsen gave a
recitation and Bess RamsdeU sang.
Mrs. Raymond Titus and Mrs.
Scott Puns ton talked on The
Value ol Bird Life, and what to do
to Keep the Birds with Us." The
grange gave a song as the last
number on the program.
One affiliated member, Mr. Jen
sen of Aumsvllle was taken into
the grange. A luncheon was served
in the dining room.
81dney An enjoyable day ; was
spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
William Gulvan near Jefferson,
where by Invitation the Ankeny
grange met Surprise grange of
Turner for a picnic. An improvised
arbor of five boughs had been con
structed on the lawn under which
an attractive dinner : table was
placed. At 1 o'clock a plcnlo was
served, all having brought well filled
baskets lor the occasion. The aft
ernoon was spent In a social way
with games and music. There
were about 35 grangers present,
CHURCH WILL GIYE
SERVICE OUTDOORS
Silverton M. A. Christiansen, of
Astoria filled the pulpit at the Im-
man u el Lutheran church Sunday
morning; as the pastor. Rev. H. L.
Fosa, is on a church mission In the
middle west. After services, lunch
was served by the jacobeon sisters,
Mrs. Tom and Miss Hans Hansen
after which the following program
was given:
Piano solo, Vivian Buness; ad
dress, Rev. Chris tlaraon; vocal
solo, Alf O. Nelson.
A report of the International
convention of Lutheran churches
held at Duluth, Minn., was read by
Biias Torvend.
The next meeting which will be
on the second Sunday in August,
will be held out of doors, the place
as yet to be selected. About 800
people attended lart Sunday's meeting.
GIRL SCOUT TROOP
r HIKE IS ENJOYED
J. Oervals Gervals troop of girt
ocouts 01 tne Presbyterian churcn,
led by Mrs. Henry Oraflous, the
scout leader, went on a hike to
Fairfield, recently. They ferried
cross the Willamette river to
Francis Island and there each girl
as part of the scout training broil
ed meat over the open fire. After
a troop meeting beneath the trees.
Miss Florence Durette, one of the
patrol leaders, served a luncheon.
Mrs. McAdoo, one of the troop
committee assisted.
' COMING FROM CHICAGO
1 Silverton Rev. and Mrs. Resa
land of Chicago, are accompanying
Mr. and Mrs. Berg, also of that city,
west by auto and are expected here
this week where they will visit Mrs.
Reseland's mother. Mrs. Finseth,
and her two sisters, the Misses Dr.
Anna and Henrietta, of Bast H1U.
They will remain a week and re
turn by way of Livingston, Mont,
where they will visit Rev. Resa
land's son who Is also a reverend
there. The Bergs will visit rels.
tives In Portland. Rev. Resaland
was pastor in the Lutheran church
for many years until about seven
years ago.
LEAVES FOR CHICAGO
. Mt. Angel George Stadler re
turned Tuesday to his home In Chi
cago, III., after spending several
weeks here with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Jos. Btadler, and his sis
ter and brother-in-law, Mr. and
sars. utto J. Oswald.
JOINS HIS WIFE
Silverton Mr. B. w. Mutch of
Okanogan, Wash, has arrived to
Tislt his daughter, Mrs. M. L. Mc
Olnnls and husband, of Coolidge
street. Mrs. Mutch has already
peen nere some weeks.
KI.DKRS ARE HOSTS
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Alva Smith
Of Estacada. are here for a visit
with Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Wallace Elder. Smith has
charge of the telephone office at
tfiit place.
MOTOR FROM MONTANA
' Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Ed-
mundsson of Butte, Mont., arrived
here Wednesday morning having
made the distance of 875 miles In
3H hours and 30 minutes driving
time. They are visiting Mrs. Ed
Ihundson's eister, Mrs. William
Graham and family, of South Wat
er street, A number of years ago
rrimundton was In business here.
CARPENTER FUNERAL
. SERVICES FRIDAY
Woodburn Funeral services for
McDonough Carpenter, who died
suddenly at his home Monday eve
ning, wlU be held In the Methodist
Episcopal church Friday afternoon
at 1:30 o'clock. Rev. J. D. Woodftn
will officiate and Interment will take
place In the Miller cemetery near
silverton.
REBEKAH LODGE HAS
ITS INSTALLATION
Jefferson The regular meeting of
the Mt Jefferson Rebekah lodge
was held Tuesday evening with in
stallation of officers as the- main
feature.
The following officers were In
stalled: Genevieve Wied, noble
grand; Flora Thomas was elected
vice grand but was unable to be
present on account of illness; pora
Humphrey, recording secretary;
Bertha Curl, financial secretary;
Grace Thurston, treasurer. The
state president, Hollls Ingle, who
resides in Albany, was present and
gave ft very interesting talk.
Thirty-six members were in at
tendance, which included - visiting
members from eight different lod
ges from three states.
Refreshments were served at the
close of the meeting.
SERVICES SCHEDULED
FOR PARK AT MEHAMA
Sclo Rev. J. Y. Stewart of Al
bany, announces that the annual
all-day meeting of the Mehama
Presbyterian church will take place
Sunday In Mehama park, and ser
vices will be held both morning and
afternoon. Dr. L. E. Barrick of
Salem, will have his men's quartet
there and they will sing morning
and afternoon. Rev. M. O. Everett,
student-pastor at Cwallls, will
speak in the afternoon. A picnic
dinner will be served at noon. All
are Invited to attend.
Mehama park is a beautiful tract
deeded by Miss stout of Mehama.
to the Salem church,, to be used for
religious purposes, and is being grad
ually Improved, .
EASTERNERS VISIT
MT. ANGEL FRIENDS
Mt. Angel A number of eastern
people who come to Salem for the
convention, are spending some time
here renewing acquaintances. Mr.
and Mrs. Jos K. Zltzelberger have
as their guest, George Meyer of St.
Joseph, Minn.
Rev. ft. Mark Wlechman. O. S.
B., of Tacoma, Wash., Mrs. O'Don
neli, Mrs. Pohl, F. X. Schaupp, and
H. Hermsen, of Tacoma, Wash.,
were visitors at the N. A. Klmlinger
nome, Wednesday.
w. He. Henry Fuerst of Arkan
sas, visited with his brother. Rt.
Rev. Abbott Placldus.O. S. B., at
the Monastery, and his sister, Sis
ter M. Beatrice, o. s. B.. at the
academy.
CLINIC IS OFFERED '
Silverton Another of the ore-
school children's and baby clinics
held In the local health center
Tuesday with 17 children, an un
usually large number there. Instead
of the usual two new babies at the
clinic, this day there were five
which was most encouraging to the
clinic workers. Several were turned
away because of lack of time.
There will be no cllatto In August
but the next one will be held on
Tuesday, September 17.
MISS BRAGER BETTER
Silverton Miss Clarissa Brager of
East Hill, who was operated on for
goiter at the St. Vincents hospital
about three weeks ago, was brought
home a few days ago and Is doing
nicely. Miss Brager, who was of
the senior high school faculty, was
forced to resign her position because
of 111 health some months before
school closed. She Is being attended
by Mrs. Goldberg, a professional
nurse and goes to Portland occas
ionally for treatments.
SOCIETY TO PICNIC
Mt. Angel The St. Ann's Altar
society are making plans for their
annual plcnlo, which will be held
in n. u. Mickels grove, Sunday,
July 28. The Mt. Angel Junior
band will piny during thp afternoon.
PRESBYTERIANS
OF OREGON IN
39TH SESSION
Albany The thirty-ninth Synod
of Oregon convened in Albany
Wednesday afternoon with Presby
terian ministers and laymen gath
ering here from the four corners
of the state. The Rev. H. B. Thom
as of Halfway, Is moderator.
Among prominent Presbyterian
ministers taking part in the open
ing day program were: Rev. Cle
land B, McAffee, of Chicaga, who
conducted ft Bible lecture Wedni
day night; Rev. Per:? C. Hopper,
pastor of Portland Westminster
church, and Rev. William S. Ollbert.
The day meetings will be held at
the Albany college administration
building, with those attending the
Synod staying at Woodward hall.
The evening sessions will be held in
the First Presbyterian church where
Bible lectures will be conducted
during the session.
CONVENTION PLANS
TOLD LEGION POST
Stayton At the last regular
meeting of Stayton Post No. W,
plans for the state convention at
Salem were discussed. Paul Plet
rok, Harry Humphreys and Ed. For
rette were elected as delegates, with
Dave John, Sim EUel and Marion
Hunt as alternates.
The post now has a membership
of 100, cards for 1929 have recent
ly been issued to Alva Schmitt,
George Schmitt, George Adams,
Peter Batry, Dan Kintz, Fred Boed-
ighelmer, Walter Herd, W. M. Tate,
Harold Ransom, William Bodeker,
Guy Hurt, W. H. Myers, Guy Sloper,
Geo. Boedlgheimer. W. J. Albus,
Peter Laux, Walter Morgan, O. B
Kenue, Raymond Jungwlrtb, Merle
Cyrus, c. L. Le filer, u o. McDonald
and Floyd Fleetwood.
CANSE WILL SPEAK
SILVERTON SUNDAY
Silverton Dr. J. M. Canse, pres
ident of the Kimball school of the
ology at Salem will deliver the ser
mon at the Methodist church here
Sunday morning as the pastor, Rev.
Thomas Hardle and wife left Thurs
day morning for Seattle where they
will visit Rev. Hardie's daughter,
They will attend the Epworth Lea
gue Institute held at Epworth
Heights between Seattle and Ta
coma and also the Passion play at
the campus 'stadium in Seattle.
ANKENY CLUB WOMEN
GATHER NEAR RIVER
Sidney The Ankeny Women's
club was entertained recently by
Mrs. William Weiderkehr.
Changing the- usual routine and
meeting at1 homes, the afternoon
was spent on the banks of the Wil
lamette river. After the club pro
gram, consisting of a Bible charac
ter study and talk en the Myrtle
wood of Oregon, the women took
advantage of the warm afternoon
and had a plunge In the river.
A picnic lunch was served by Mrs.
Weiderkehr, assisted by her sister,
Mrs. William Thomas of Salem, to
the following members: Mrs. Lewis
Smith, Mrs. C. F. Johnston, Mrs. J.
O. Fair, Mrs. R. H. Fair, Mrs. Er
nest Toda and daughter, Sylvia
Todd, Mrs. William Thomas and
the hostess. Mrs. William Weiderkehr.
LIMBS AMPUTATED
Auburn H. M. Lynch of Waketa,
Okla., a brother of Mrs. A. L. Llnd
beck, recently lost his leg ten inch
es above the knee by accidentally
stepping on and breaking through.
a thin tin covering ox what is
known as the trap of a combine
harvester. Six men of Orant coun
ty have each lost a leg In the same
way so far this summer.
PLAN ANOTHER VISIT
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pres-
sler of Los Angeles, Calif., arrived
here several days ago were called
on to Portland, where Mrs. Pres
slers mother, Mrs. Sarah Davie Is
very ill. They plan on visiting here
about a month . before returning
south.
RETURNS FROM OHIO
Stayton Mrs. W. P. Blneman of
the Stayton hotel, has returned
from Ohio where she has been vis
iting several weeks with relatives.
Why Suffer
Stomach Trouble
All Your Life?
Thousands of men and women
who ware physical wrecks from
stomach troubles, woo couldnt
sleep, who couldn't eat without
after-misery, and whose kidneys,
bowels and liver were out of order,
now enoy old-time energy and rel
ish their food since taking; Tanlac.
Mrs. Fred Westin, of 387 E. 67th
St. North, Portland, Ore., says:
"Teniae cured mv stomach tmnhl
completely after three years suf-
ii-iuiK. iv uuut me up 10 penect
health, with a train of 27 lbs. That
was two years ago, and I still en
joy the best of health."
Tanlac contains no mineral drugs
of any kind, just a special combina
tion oi selected neros. roots and
barks, recognized to be of htarh
medicinal value. Quick benefit and
relief from stomach distress is al
most sure to follow the nse of Tan
lac Get m bottle today from vonr
druggist and let it start right Ir.
correcting; loose troubles which
make you so miserable. Money
back if it doesn't help.
Tanlac
,52 MIUION BOTTLES USED
'Snlem's Greatest Entertainment"
LON CHANEY
At His Best
A Spectacular Mystery
Story!
Chuck Full
of Thrills . . . Love . . .
Adventure t
ByactirMtced
1GY
4k.
w
ALHO
Phil
Spitalny's
4fds)SSttW0
AMrTALKIB
ItMswlaSaJ
Patwssoanc Nesra
U CATHOB
. MK1KB
At the organ
Coming Sunday "Gentlemen of the Press'
100 TAI.KIk
LESLEYS ARE BACK
FROM SUMMER TOUR
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Lesley who left Stayton June 30th
for Hldaway, near Uklah, in Uma
tilla county, have returned. They
were Joined by George Davie and
son Olin, and Mrs. Viva Johnson
and Mrs. Cora Barrett and Wilbur
Lesley. They all visited the large
cattle ranch of Henry Lazinka where
Robert Rankin of Portland, with his
wife and two daughters were spend
ing their vacation. Judge Bean and
wire ol Salem were at Hldaway.
Mrs. Bean Is a sister of the proprie
tor there. This is the seventh year
the Lesleys have been at Hldaway.
Prom there they went to Prinevllle,
Bend and East Lake where they
enjoyed four days of excellent fishing.
GARDEN GROUP "
PLANS CHANGE
IN ITS BYLAWS
Woodburn The beautiful gardens
at HoUylane farm, the home ol sir.
and Mrs. E. B. Settlemler, were an
attractive setting for the -meeting of
the Woodburn garden club on Tues
day evening. Electric ugnts in
stalled for the occasion added then
charm to the blossoms and shrubs.
The regular business of the club
was transacted under the direction
of the president, Mrs. Settlemler,
and an amendment was proposed
to the by-laws to combine the of
fices of secretary and treasurer.
This was done at the suggestion of
the state federation of garden clubs
and will be voted upon at the next
meeting.
A feature of the evening was a
talk by P. W. Settlemler, Wood-
burn's pioneer nurseryman, who
took the members through ms
nursery and exemplified the meth
ods of budding and grafting. His
talk was exceedingly interesting.
Refreshments were served . fol
lowing the meeting. .
LEAVE ON VACATION
Hubbard Mr. and Mrs. John
Smolnisky, Miss Vema and Max
well, left Wednesday morning on
their annual vacation. They expect
to visit with relatives in California
going the entire length of the state
before returning to Hubbard. Dur
lng their absence In the Service
store of which they are proprietors,
R. C. Painter Is working In the
store.
PAST 40, WATCH
KIDNEYS
T was in misery with backache
was forced to rise for bladder relief
nightly was always tired out and
achy all because of Insufficient
kidney elimination. After taking
Matamel, my kidneys work great I
sleep better, eat well, feel fine. No
mow constipation." So states Mr.
H. Jones.
Metamel, containing Mexican Ma
guey and other plant extracts from
all over the world, is offered suffer
ers on the sincere plan that must
give you results or your money
back. Free diet book given In every
package sold this week by Capital
drusr store. adv.
AH Eugene Invites You
1 .! JULY, 25, 26, 27 :
The W til's greatest pageant . .
America's most unique parade
Jlll-Norifmest air derby
Industrial Oregon In teektt
lllilil
r " ill
r. JfCTiiisrJil
The greatest pioneer celebration
ever held 1st Oregon will arouse a
new admiration tor The brave deeds
of those who settled this great area.
The pioneer pageant, with a east
of 1600 people will thrill yon as
nothing ever has before. The pio
neer parade wilt be the most uni
que and novel event ever held In
America. Every phase of Oregon
business and industry will be m
the Industrial parade. The air
derby will be the outstanding aere
oatlcal event of the year in the
Northwest.
Send In reservations for the Sun
set Trail Pageant to Sunset Trail
headquarters, 948 Oak St., Eugene.
Seats on sale from 75c to 2.00.
Plan now to join aU Oregon at Eugene
A Progressive Celebration in True Pioneer Spirit
Concrete masonry will
keep your house young
STRONG, rigid wall of concrete
block or concrete building tile
insure a permanent, firesafe home.
Depreciation and maintenance are
almost nothing. Concrete building units
put masonry construction within the
- reach of the most moderate purse.
Years after k Is built, you will find
Tour concrete masonry house still young
always protecting your investment.
PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION
146 Rftli Street
PORTLAND, ORB.
MISS MADSEN HOLDS
BIG BONFIRE PARTY
Brush CreekMiss Lilllf Madsen
was hostess at a bonfire party In
the Madsen pasture on Tuesday
evening. The evening was spent In
conversation and roasting wieners.
Those present wer eMr. and Mrs.
Edwin Hatteberg, Mr. . and Mrs.
Victor Madsen, Colleen Madsen,
Mrs. M. J. Madden, Miss Nettie Hat
teberg. Miss Agnes Hatteberg, Wil
liam Hatteberg, Miss Aithea Meyer,
Miss Alice Jensen, Reuben Jensen,
Harold HJorth and the hostess. Miss
Madsen..
SCIO YOUTH SAVES
GIRL FROM DEATH
Sclo Roxana Halas, 10, of Port-
Ian, was drowning in Thomas creek
at the outskirts ox Scio Monday,
when Harry Wesley, 14, of Scio,
rescued her and brought her to the
shore of the stream. Wesely had
taken swimming and life-saving
lessons and last year was awarded a
junior badge.
The Halas girl was visiting at the
home of her uncle, Jerry Holechek,
and had gone to the stream with
other children for an afternoon
swim. She was testing- the depth
of the stream and sank twice be
fore she was rescued. She Is a
fair swimmer but became excited
and could not control herself.
CHANGE IN DATE
OF LINN COUNTY
FAIR ANNOUNCED
Albany Dates for the second
Linn county free fair have been
changed from September 11, 13 and
13 to September 18 to 20, inclusive.
L. EL Arnold, manager, announced.
The reason for changing the date
he said, would be to secure a large
carnival company.
Entries for various classes of com
petition are coming in and present
indications are that the depart
ments will be flUed with first-class
exhibitions.
The cattle show will be disease
free this year, all cattle must pre
sent a clean bill of health certifi
cate. There will be no poultry
show this year nor pet animals but
nere will be an egg show, to foster
keener Interest In egg .production.
Manager Arnold said.
OPERATOR AT COAST
Hubbard Mrs. Neva McKenzle,
manager' and chief operator of the
local switch board of the telephone
company, has left on her vacation
for a round of the beaches, being
the guest of friends from St. Hel
ens. She expects to return Sunday.
During Mrs. McKenzie's absence
J. C. Perry's Great Offer
To All Who Suffer Stomach
Agony Gas and Indigestion
Money Back If One Bottle of Dare's Mentha Pepsin Doesn't
Do You More Good Than Anything You Ever Used
At last a way has been found to
combine Pepsin with other correc
tive stomach agents so that it will
do the most good In the shortest
possible time.
Why bother with slow actors
when one tablespoon of this splen
did and pleasant liquid remedy will
cause gas, bloating, heaviness, heart
burn or any upset condition of the
stomach to speedily vanish.
And why should any man or
woman suffer another hour with
indigestion or any stomach misery
when the remedy that acts almost
instantly can be easily procured?
Dare's Mentha Pepsin not only
quickly relieves stomach distress.
but it also conquers stubborn indi
gestion and dyspepsia, and puts an
end to dizziness, nervousness, head-;
ache, sleeplessness and despondency j
which' distressing troubles are near
ly always caused by chronic stom
ach disturbance.
Dare's Mentha Pepsin Is pleasant
to take, has a delightfully refresh
ing taste and after it has put
your stomach in a clean and healthy
condition, just notice how much bet
ter you look and feel, for besides
correcting chronic stomach disor
ders this supremely good remedy
that J. C. Perry and druggist every
where guarantee. Is a fine tonic that
builds you up and makes you work
with vim, eat with relish and sleep
soundly. adv.
Mrs. Louise Q rim pa, relief operator
is In charge of the office with
Miss Orva Barrett assisting. After
Mrs. McKenzios return Mrs. Robert
Brown will be relief operator with
Miss Barrett as an extra for emer
gency work.
Aching,
Swollen Feet
Montr Back H Moose's Emerald Oil
Decant De Awajr With All Sore
smss Swelling an Distress la M
Been.
Tare or three applications of
Moone's Emerald OU and la fifteen
minutes the pain and soreness dis
appears. A few more applications
at regular Intervals and the swelling
reduces.
And best of all any offensive odor
is gone for good It's a wonderful
formula this combination of essen
tial oils with camphor and other
antiseptics so marvelous that thou
sands of bottles are sold annually
for reducing varicose or swollen
veins.
Perry's drug store and every good
druggist guarantees the very first
bottle of Moene's Emerald Oil to
end your foot troubles or money
back. adv.
NOW PLATING!
To Capacity Hoases
Shows at
S:0O .4:80 7:00 0:10
BER AND HEAR TODAY
B
j Vitaphone Acta and News
Just When Every Woman Is
Longing For Something New
BREIER PRESENTS
A Most Unusual Sale of...
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Which we bought in a lucky
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will sell as a Breier
Special at
Regardless of the fact that they are ,
genuine $9.90 to $12.50 values
This is the time of year when manufacturers clear their racks in prepar
ation for their fall line. As a result we were able to make an outstanding;
purchase of new silk frocks from two outstanding manufacturers. Now
we are ready to offer our customers and friends ...
A WONDERFUL ASSORTMENT OF
FLAT CREPES, PLAIN AND PRINTED GEORGETTES, PRINTED
POLKA DOTS, and OTHER SILK FROCKS Sleeveless and with -
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Sizes for Women, Misses and Junior Misses
DEPT. STORES
avfMoarf
4 it Vim tt
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NO UNFLf ASANT ODOB