PACE TEN
TWF! fAPTTAT. .TOTTTWAL. RAT.EM. OTiFfifiN
. MONDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1929
DEATH VISITS
DIMICK HOME
DURING NIGHT
Woodburn Benjamin Morris
Dlmick, 64, familiarly known as
Ben" was found dead In his bed
Sunday morning about 7 o'clock at
his home on East Hayes sireel Dy
his wife when she went to awaken
him. Saturday evening he was In
his usual health and after spending
the evening down town returned to
his home and played a game of
solitaire as was his custom before
retiring. Death was probably due
to heart trouble.
Ben Dlmlck was born at Needy
on June 3, 1869 and was the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Moore Dlmick. prom
inent pioneers. He had spent his
entire life within a radius of 10
miles of woodburn ana ior 20 years
resided on a farm between Grassy
Pond and Monitor. This farm
house In which he lived for so
many years was destroyed Dy lire
Just a few yeeks ago.
He Is survived by his wife, two
sons and six daughters, Lester
Dlmlck of Monitor and Joe Dlmlck
of Wasco, Oregon; Mrs. Myrtle Bo
lln of Wauna, Ore.; Mrs. Maude
Broyles of Woodburn; Mrs. Mabel
Brandt of Elliott Prairie, Mrs. Eva
Ballweer of Fairfield; Mrs. Velma
Lucas of Seneca, Ore., and Miss
Ada Dlmlck at home. He also
leaves two brothers, D. R. Dlmlck
of Canby and Robert Dlmlck of
Colfax, Wash., four sisters, Mrs.
Lizzie Cox of California, Mrs. Retta
Cox of Colfax, Wash., Mrs. Ida Mc
Donald of Idaho, Mrs. Emma Traub
of Myrtle Creek and 18 grandchild
dren.
Funeral services will be held In
Woodburn on Tuesday alternoon
and Interment will be in Belle Pass!
cemetery.
DATE OF BIRTHDAYS
OBSERVED BY PARTY
Woodburn The birthdays of R.
L. Freeburg and Mrs. Ous Block
were celebrated at the Freeburng
home Friday evening with a card
party planned by Mrs. Freeburg.
Four tables of "500" were played
and th ehonor prize for high score
for the ladles was won by Mrs. Aris
ta Nendel and for the gentlemen by
Mr. Nendel. The consolation was
awarded to Mrs. Max Ounter of Sa
lem. Mrs. Freeburg was asssisted In
serving refreshments by Mrs. O. R.
Faulconer and Mrs. Block. Dancing
was enjoyed the remainder of the
evening, music being furnished by
Arista Nendel, R. H. Tyson, C. R.
Faulconer and Gus Block.
In the group were Mr. and Mrs.
R. H. Tyson, Mr. and Mrs. C. R.
Faulconer, Mr. and Mrs. Arista Nen
del, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Presthus,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wright, Mr. and
Mrs. 8. W. Harper, Mr. and Mrs.
Ous Block, Mr. and Mrs. Max Oun
ter of Salem and Mr. and Mrs. R. L.
Freeburg.
LABOR DEMAND HERE
IS MET BY SUPPLY
The margin between supply and
demand almost disappeared in the
local labor market last week with
193 men and women registered for
work and 172 In demand, according
to the report of 81m Phillips, man
ager of the U. 8. employment bu
reau. Agricultural labor struck a
balance, all 14 applicants being In
demand and reporting back as plac
ed while M of the 65 common lab
orers were In demand and placed.
All 13 form hands were wanted and
were placed as were all eight skilled
woodsmen and the one casual work
er. Two of the four truck drivers
were placed with caTTs received for
three. Thirteen of the 18 women ag
ricultural workers were in demand
and placed while four of the six
domestic workers were wanted and
placed as were two of the three
nurses.
CARD PARTIES AT
GERVAIS POPULAR
Gervals The 8t. Rita Altar so
ciety sponsored one of their popular
card parties In the city ball Thurs
day evening with a large atten
dance. Fourteen tables of "500" was play
ed with high scores won by Mrs. M.
D. Hennlng and Otto Schwab. Sec
ond prizes were won by Mrs. August
Nibler and Heury Eder. Refresh
menu were served by a committee
of Mrs. A. DeJardln, Mrs. C. W.
Cutsforth and Miss Sophie Nibler.
HARRY LAUDER
ARDENT ANGLER
Sir Harry Lauder la a mighty
fisherman. The canny little Scottish
entertainer, so far as is known, has
only two dissipations. He will spend
long hours with a fishing line, and
on the slightest provocation he will
run away from the crowd and the
noise of the city for a few hours on
the golf links. At home, in Dunoon,
Scotland, his estate faces the Clyde,
but It Is not there that Sir Harry
gets his greatest piscatorial enjoy-
ment, although the Clyde has many
big and game fish. He prefers the
mountain streams for fishing, and
there are many of them In the hills
of Dunoon.
While in New Zealand, from
which he has only recently returned
Sir Harry spent much of hi spare
time fishing In some of the remark'
able streams with which that coun
try abounds, and his "catches" were
reported unusual both in size and
numbers. Anticipating the skeptic
ism of those who do not enjoy the
sDort of Izaac Walton. Lauder had
two of his largest rainbow trout
stuffed and mounted. One weighed
ten and a half pounds and the other
slightly over nine. He has sent them
to his home at Dunoon, Scotland to
greet him on his return to heather
land after his current tour. Local
cronies of the canny Scot, are pre
paring for some tall fish stories
when Lauder comes to the Fox Elsl-
nore theater Monday evening. Octo
ber 28.
PORTER INJURED;
CRUTCHES NEEDED
Dayton David Porter, 10, son ol
Mr. and Mrs. W. Porter of Leth
brldge. Alberta, Canada, who for
merly resided on their farm near
Dayton, and who are here on a visit
with their son Laurence Porter, re
turned to the Dr. and Mrs. Orr C.
Goodrich home in Dayton after be
ing confined one week in the Mc
Mlnnville hospital with a broken
left leg.
On a trip to Hebo. October 9,
with his brother, Laurence, who
drives a truck for the Morgan com
pany, David stepped through a very
small opening in a platform and
fell forward and received a frac
ture of both bones of his leg near
the ankle, the bones protruding
through the skin. A cast was placed
on his leg and an opening left to
dress it daily and he Is resting as
well as can be expected. Mr, and
Mrs. Porter and David will leave
for their home as soon as Mr. Porter
Is able.
Wlnrrm.Ralm M C t. toarrh.
inn for a covered wanon to nlace
as a permanent memorial.
Women are saying: "Pinkham's
Compound keeps me fit to do my
work." VI was nervous and all run
down. Now I eat better and sleep
better". "It helped my thirteen
year old daughter." "I took it be
fore and after my baby was born."
VI am gaining every day."
rfjBttet(mJ
rWWWH Ill I J llfcJIIIMBJUJIUII.W Jl, I. ,WJM
3 " V Ja.'
ijtaaflHx?ZX.
You'll be Proud of
the Buckmiusler
THE jBuokminstiT g a good-looking
shoo from the day you first wear
It. With time, its rich boarded Viking
leather mellow like old wine, until
that far-dintant day arrives when you
regretfully retire It from active service.
BISHOP'S
CloUtlni Woolen MUli Bton, toe,
OCCUPY NEW HOME
Woodburn Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Laudan recently arrived from
Troutdale and are occupying their
newly finished bungalow on the Kll
lin bridge road. The ho'e Is a five
room bungalow, with bath, full
basement and all modern conveni
ences and Is situated on the ten acre
tract which has been the property
of Laudan for some time. Mrs. H.
A. McRae and daughter Agnes May
of Portlan dare visiting at the Lau
den home where Mrs McRae, who is
a daughter of the Laudans, Is help
ing her mother to get settled In the
cosy new home. McRae Joined the
family for the week-end.
BETHANY TALKS
OF PLAY SHEDS
AND EQUIPMENT
Bethany The Bethany Com
munity club held Its first meeting
of the season Friday night with
Mrs. Donald Bowen presiding. Mrs.
Harry Bentson In the secretary of
the club.
Following the routine business
the discussing of purchasing new
equipment was taken up and the
club voted to buy an electric plate
to be used for cooking coffee and
other hot dishes at the Community
meetings. New play equipment for
the play shed will also be purchased.
Committees were also appointed
for the next meeting which will be
held on the third Friday in Nov
ember. At that time Mrs. John
Anderson and Mrs. Frank Simmons
will have charge o fthe entertain
ment and Mrs. Donald Bowen, Mrs.
Old Bowen, Mrs. Harry Menston
and H. 8. Bowen U be In charge
oi me reiresnmenw.
After the business was completed
a spelling match was held with
Frank Hubbs and Henry Torvend
as captains. The evenng closed with
an hour of social conversation and
lunch. Hallowe'en decorations were
used about the school room where
the meeting was held.
WATSON STARTED
HIS CAREER HERE
F. E. Watson, recently promoted
to the position of assistant passen
ger traffic manager for the Sou
thern Pacific company, with head
quarters In San Francisco, entered
the services of the transportation
company in Salem, according to lo
cal employes. Watson started with
the company here in 1905 at the
12th street passenger station as tel
egraph opcrtator and ticket agent.
In 1918 Watson enlisted In the
army and was sent to France as
first lieutenant of the transporta
tion corps. Following the war he
returned to Los Angeles and was ap
pointed district passenger agent for
the Southern Pacific company. He
had been acting general passenger
agent for the company In Los An
geles at the time of his recent pro
motion.
PAST NOBLE GRAND
CLUB HAS LUNCHEON
Dayton Mrs. L. A. Rossner, Mrs.
George Baxter, Mrs. Herman Louis,
Mrs. Leslie Duzan, Mrs. Veda WU-
lard and Miss Madalene Ressner,
members of the Past Noble Grand
club of Dayton, were guests of the
club at Carlton Friday afternoon. A
delightful afternoon of entertain
ment and visiting was reported by
those attending. The Carlton club
served a lunch.
WRECK OF TRAIN
KILLS FOUR MEN
WenaUhee, Wash. (LP) Authori
ties were making efforts Monday to
identify two of four men who were
killed late Saturday night when a
Great Northern freight train buck
led near Berne, Wash.
The men were riding on the end
of an oil car when the air was cut
and a draw bar came loose. A loco
motive at the rear of the train kept
pushing, the engineer unaware of
the accident. The cars piled up,
tearing down telephone poles and
damaging trolley wire lines. The
men were caught when the cars
buckled.
The two Identified men were
Oeorge Davis, Spokane and Frank
Sutton. Morton, Wash. One of the
four men was decapitated and the
other so badly mangled that recog
nition waa almost impossible.
The freight train was drawn by
an electric locomotive with a steam
locomotive acting as a "helper at
tached to the rear of the train.
TYPEWRITING TAUGHT
BY AID OF RECORDS
Gervals The school board recent
ly purchased an Edison phonograph
which la adding much to the rhyth
mic teaching of typewriting In the
class room. The instruction is un
der the direction of Mrs. Estudello.
LEAVE FOR OKLAHOMA
Zena Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Ste
vens and daughter, Patsy, and Mr.
and Mrs. Charle Lowe and son,
Daryl, have returned to Oklahoma
after having spent some time here
working in the prune harvest at the
W, Frank Crawford orchards.
MRS. FARR IS
GIVEN HONORS
BY CLUB WOMEN
Sidney The Ankeny woman's
club met with Mrs. Sidney Howard
at her home near Sidney Thursday
after a month's adjournment during
September. Roll call was answered
by "places In Oregon of interest I
have visited during the summer va
cation."
Election of officers for the coming
year resulted in the following choic
es: Mrs. R. H. Farr, president; Mrs.
William Weederkehr, vice president;
Mrs. Lewis Smith, secretary -treasur
er. Committees will be appointed at
the next meeting.
Delegates were also elected to at
tend the county federation to be
held at Mill City. October 24. The
remainder of the afternoon was
spent in planning the annual enter
tainment the club gives for the hus
bands of the club members, decid
ing on a harvest dinner to be given
at the homes of Mrs. J. O. and R. H,
Farr later in the month. After the
amusement hour, consisting of an
interesting game, lunch was served
by the hostess to the followiang
members. Mrs. J. O. Farr, Mrs. G. H.
Marlatt, Mrs. M. J. Davidson, Mrs.
Lewis Smith, Mrs. William Weeder
kehr, Mrs R. H. Farr and the hostess
Mrs. Sidney Howard.
HOLY LAND ADDRESS
DATE IS ADVANCED
Woodburn The lecture on the
Holy land, which was to have been
given next Thursday evening at the
Presbyterian church by Miss Ruth
E. Crocker of the Portland library,
has been changed to Wednesday
evening on account of conflicting
dates, at which time Mrs. Crocker
will speak from her own observation
and experience, having made a trip
through Palestine a year ago. The
lecture will be illustrated with lan
tern slides of Bible scenes and there
will also be special music. Everyone
is invited to attend. Admission Is
free but an offering will be taken.
COLDS MAY DEVELOP
INTO PNEUMONIA
Cougos from colds may lead to to
riou trouble. You can stop them
now with Creomulsion, an emulsified
creosote that ia pleasant to lake.
Creomalaion la a medical discovery
with two-fold action; it soothes and
heals the inflamed membranes and in
tub iti germ growth.
Of all known drugs creosote la rec
ognized by high medical authorities
Bono of the greatest healing agencies
for coughs from colda and bronchial
jmiauoM. ucomuision contains, in
addition to creosote, other heuwa
elements which soothe and heal the
inflamed membranes and atop the ir
ritation, while the creosote goes on to
the stomach, ia absorbed into tho
blood, attacks the seat of the trouble
and checks the growth of the germs.
Creomulsion is guaranteed satisfac
tory in the treatment of coughs from
colds, bronchitis and minor forma of
bronchial irritations, and is excellent
for building up the system after colda
or flu. Money refunded if not re
lieved after taking according to direc
tions, a ie your druggist, (adr.)
CREOMULSION
FOR THE COUGH FROM COLDS THA THANG Oft
Radio Buying
Not One Person in Ten
Thousand Knows All These
Points
Would you know whether the high and low tones come In with equal
power to the miduie register?
If they do, the reception ii balanced.
Could you differentiate the bass drum from the timpani the Sousa
phone from the string bass?
If you can, the set is probably not voiced too low.
Does the bass sound like baritone, a baritone like a tenor, a contralto
like a soprano, and a soprano like T
If so. the set Is voiced too high. Voicing requires an acoustic engin
eer, not just an electrical engineer.
This Is why most sets are wrong they have never been voiced.
To accept octve equipment when the orchestra covert seven oc
taves is not buying intelligently.
Kot one person In ten thousand can tell these simpler points when
testing a set Consequently they pay good money for primitive radio,
then become dissatisfied when they lean What a good set requires.
Buy your set where radio goodness It understood. Buy here and you
buy your second or third let first.
The following makes were chosen by us after severe tests were made
of the leading sets manufactured l
ZENITH EDISON
VICTOR
STEW ART-WARNER
BRUNSWICK
Priced from $134 up to $2,600.00
Geo. C.Will Music House
432 State St
Home of MASON & HAMLIN, KNABQ audi 6nCKEBINQ PIAN0&
READING CLUB IS
GUEST CONN HOME
Dayton Mrs. D. C. Conn enter
tained 21 members of the Dayton
Pleasant Hour club at her home
near Dayton Friday afternoon. Mrs.
W. Porter of Canada -was guest.
Mrs. Carrie Smith and Mrs. Orr C.
Goodrich were present. Mrs. Conn
served light refreshments. The next
meeting will be at the Mrs. O'Delia
Miller home.
RECEPTION GIVEN
DAYTON FRESHMEN
Dayton A reception to Initiate
the Dayton freshman class of the
high school was held in the Dayton
community hall Friday evening.
The high school students and
teachers and a few friends attend
ed, games and stunts furnishing
much fun and merriment for the
onlookers.
Officers of the freshman class are
Clair Reichstein, president; Clair
Palmer, vice president: Elnor Kess-
ler, secretary; Horace Edwards,
treasurer; Ted Wirfs, sergeant at
arms.
WAREHOUSE FIRE
FATAL TO FIREMAN
Worcester, Mass. (IP An explo
sion which occurred in a $200,000
fire in a warehouse resulted in the
death of a fire lieutenant and ln
ujhes to twelve firemen early Monday.
Struck on the head by a brick.
Lieut. Richard Swenson suffered a
fractured skull and was killed.
Captain Henry Kane aisu suffered
a skull fracture and a broken leg.
His name was placed on the danger
list at the hospital.
CHILD WELFARE
EXPERT CALLED
TO WHIJE HOUSE
Washington (JPh-Between 300 and
400 experts in the newest as well as
the oldest sciences related to chil
dren have been called in to prepare
for President Hoover's White House
conference on child health and pro
tection. Their work Is the outcome of a
desire to better child life which first
stirred the president during the
world war when, as it was express
ed Saturday by one associate with
him then, he noticed that Belgian
children whose feeding he. later su
pervised, "did not play when they
were Improperly fed."
Dr. H. E. Barnard, director of the
conference, and Herbert Hoover's
food administrator for the state of
Indiana during the war, in outlining
the wide scope of the conference,
says that it will be the first meeting
of social service workers, dentists,
pediatricians, family physicians,
nurses, educators and economists In
dealing with problems which here
tofore each had studied independ-
Stomach Distress
If many foods disagree or dys
pepsia makes you suffer from acid,
gas, heartburn, bloating, try the
Diotrx 15 Minute Test. Absolutely
harmless. Works fast. Five positive
digestive aids, In pleasant tablet
'orm. No soda, dopes, or laxative.
Get Diotex from your druggist to
day for only 60c. Try It. See how
fast it works. Money back If It does
n't give stomach comfort in 15 min
utes, and soon help restore good di
gestion, adv
ently, usually reaching lncompaUbl
conclusions.
"We have divided the Inquiry Into
three large heads," Dr. Barnard ex
plained, each of them a question:
Where are we with respect to child
health and well being; What art
we doing about It; and Where art
we going with It?"
Florida la expected to market lfl,
000,000 boxes of citrus fruit this
vear.
Majestic Radios
Don't buy until you hear them
your own terms in reason.
Vibbert & Todd
191 S. Illgb BU Phone (lit
.4 bi-annual examination of
your vision is imperative
it conserves, saves your
eyesight. We will examine
your eyes without charge
or obligation.
Our glasses are insured
against breakage and rea
sonable in cost.
m
Self - Selecting Store
A New Store in the Big
Market Building
An entirely new arrangement for a food store
the distinguishing difference is both pleasing and
profitable to you.
WATCH THIS SELF-SELECTING
DEPARTMENT GROW
FISHER'S BLEND
FLOUR
49 $1.93
Margarine
15c
Per
Pound
Oregon Milk
8c
Tall
Cans
Freshly Milled
Sun Ripe Cream
Rolled Oats
43c
No. 10
tack
CALUMET
Baking Powder
Cans ... 25c
GULF KIST
SHRIMP
w Cans .... 32c
SCOTT TISSUE
Toilet Paper
3 for 25c
SUGAR
Pure Cane, packed in new .cloth
sacks, no lumps or warehouse
odors.
10spacukd. 57c
SHILLING'S
1 Pound
Cans
48c
1 Pound Box Freshly Made
Chocolates
Regular 60c QFI
Special OOC
Libby's Milk
Tall
Cans
24c
Instant Postum
35c
Large Size
Can
SHASTA
Green Tea
24c
Vt Pound
Package
LARGE ROLLS OF
Crepe Paper
4 Rous 21c
EVERY PRICE LOWER AT THIS STORE
4