TUESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1930
exclusive news dispatches WILLAMETTE- VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORRESPONDENT
PAGE THREE
AMITY RESIDENT IS NEAR DEATH IN -FENCE
HANDS FROZEN
AS BARBS KEEP
M'KINNEY FAST
AmitySteve McKinney, 78, is In
a critical condition from ex
posure and is suffering with badly
frozen hands. McMLnney, who lives
alone on the place where he was
bom and raised, was found Mon
day evening tangled In a barb wire
lence by a brother-in-law, Peter
Burton, who noticed the dark ob
ject in the fence and investigated.
McKinney was unconscious when
found, but was later revived and
able to state that he had found him
self out of matches and was cross
ing a field to a neighbor's home
about three-fourths of a mile away,
to replenish his supply. In crawl
ing through the lence the heavy
barbs caught In his clothing and
he was unable to liberate himself.
This is the first time in the mem
oir of the earliest residents of this
locality that ft human being has
ever suffered from low temperatures.
Some of the thermometers around
here registered as low as 11 degrees
below zero Monday night.
CHURCHES OBSERVE
"DRY" ANNIVERSARY
Turner The tenth anniversary of
Prohibition was appropriately ob
served at the Turner Methodist
Episcopal church Sunday morning.
The pastor, Rev. William s. Bur
goyne delivered a sermon on "Pro
hibition' to & good attendance de
spite the winter weather. A special
number of thanksgiving was sung
by the choir.
Both of the programs arranged
Sunday morning at the Turner
Christian church and the Methodist
Episcopal church were in observ
ance of the tenth anniversary of
prohibition and under the direction
of the Women's Christian Temper
ance Union. The commjttee, Mrs.
Fred O. Gunning and Mrs. O. W.
Fa rr is, mad; the necessary arrange
ments for the programs.
Mrs. H. 8. Bond was the teacher
Sunday afternoon of the Junior
League class that was recently or
ganized In the Methodist Episcopal
church. The jegular Junior League
teacher. Mrs. R. Lee Thiessen, was
in Portland and unable to teach her
class.
Town Hall Clock
Goes on Strike;
Refuses to Ring
Albany Albany folks lis
tened In Tain Monday morning-
for the ringing of the
bell in the court house clock,
aa the oil in the mechanical
parts became congealed by
the continued cold weather
and the faithful machinery
ceased functioning at t :3o
o'clock.
Until the weather moder
ates the bands of the clock
will be stationary, ft is be
lieved. It was at first believ
ed the clock had run down.
LIONS POSTPONE ALL
MEETINGS IN FUTURE
Independence At the regular
weekly luncheon of the Lions club
held In the social halls of the Pres
byterian church Monday, it was de
cided to postpone Meetings Indefi
nitely or until such a time as a
suitable meeting place Is available
down town.
BUYS PALMER FARM
Waconda Joe Weitoff of Clear
Lake has purchased the Elli; Palmer
farm at Waconda station. Mr. and
Mrs. Ray Barker have the place
leased for one year and will remain
until the lease expires. Weltoff plans
to plant several acres to loganberries
this spring.
MRS. PIIGII HOMG
Clear Lake Mrs. c. W. Push re
turned from Seattle Friday where
she was called the first of the week
cn account of the serious Illness of
her sister. On her return she was
not much Improved but had been
taken to a hospital, as Mrs. Pugh
wa6 unable to remain.
GUNDERSOXS PARENTS
Silverton A four pound eight
ounce girl was bora to Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Ounderson of James
avenue at the local hospital the last
of the week. The Gundereons al
ready have one daughter about five
years old.
CONVENTION HELD
AT SGOTTS MILLS
Scotts Mills The district Sunday
school convention held at the Meth
odist church at Marquatn Sunday
was very well attended, considering
the weather.
Both banners, one for the highest
average attendance during the quar.
ter and for largest number present
at the convention was presented to
the first Christian church of Sil
verton.
A question box was prepared for
the benefit of those wishing to ask
and hear questions discussed. The
Friends Sunday school of this place
extended an invitation for the next
meeting.
AID'S SILVER TEA
SLATED WEDNESDAY
West Salem The Ladles' Aid of
Ford Memorial church are sponsor
ing a "silver tea" at the Jack Sum
mers home on Kingwood avenue
Wednesday afternoon.
Hostesses win dc Mrs. Kooert nan.
Mrs. Albert Beckman and Mrs. A.
L. Applewhite.
Included on the program commit
tee are Mrs. Peter Foelkl and Mrs.
Ralph Sebem.
"GRANDMA" INGRAM
INJURED IN TUMBLE
Waconda Mrs. Henry Rasmussen
and small daughter Marylou Jean
of Silverton, are the house guests of
Mrs. Rasmussen s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Isadore Loran, where she will
remain to assist her mother in car
ing for her grandmother, Mrs. F.
J. Ingram who is seriously ill and
has been confined to her bed eince
Christmas day. "Grandma'' Ingram
arose from her sick-bed in her sleep
several nights ago and fainted, frac
turing two ribs and cutting her left
foot quite severely when she fell.
She had been slowly Improving be
fore the accident.
TURNER SCHOOL
STAFF CHOSEN;
PRINT WEEKLY
Turner The "T. H. S. Beacon,"
Turner high school paper, which
has been published by the journal
Ism class, under the direction of
Principal John R. Cox, will be con
tinued although the course in Jour
nalism will be finished at the end
of this semester. The class will no
longer take class periods in which to
publish the Beacon. Principal Cox
has appointed a permanent staff for
the remainder of the year, and the
paper will be issued every Friday.
Members of the staff are, editor,
Ailene Robertson; assistant editor,
Faye Barber; advertising manager,
James Denver; mimeograph operat
ors, Willard Bear and Wlllett Jes
see; reporters. Sheila Dclzell, Edna
Elston, Helen Wttzel, and Cecil Mil
ler; stencil organizers, Louis Fowler
and Ailene Robertson.
At the recent student body meet
ing held in the high school audi
torium a resolution was passed and
a committee appointed to arrange
for hot lunches to be served to the
players following the basketball
games. Those on the committee are,
chairman, Ailene Robertson; assist
ants, Zona Hlgby, Leone Cook, Mar
garet Robertson and Edith Kearns.
The committee has decided upon a
different system for serving the
teams and instead of the lunch be
ing served In the gymnasium as pre
viously done, the teams will Join in
lunch In Principal Cox' class room.
Plans are being made to have the
senior pictures taken for the class
or 1930. Two representatives from a
Salem photographic studio have
called at the high school to make
necessary arrangements for the pic
tures.
Sample rims have been received
by Cecil Miller, president of the sen
ior class from Jewelry companies.
from which the class anticipates
making meir selection. The mem
bers of the class have not definitely
decided as yet on a ring but the
matter will be settled soon.
The first semester examinations
will be given January 22 and 23.
principal cox has appointed three
members of the student body to act
as news correspondents to report
SCHOOL TO SPONSOR
DANCE ON THURSDAY
Mt. Angel The school beard and
teachers of St. Mary's 6chool are
sponsoring a school benefit dance
to be given Thursday evening In the
school auditorium.
Those In charjc of the dance In
clude Mrs. Margaret Ritchie, Misses
Helen Kebcr, Rose Hassing, Teresa
Dehler, Gladys McGee, Helen Ko
wnsh, Fred J. Schwab, Joseph and
John Dlehl.
DICKERSON IN HOSPITAL
Silverton M. A. Dickerson, fath
er orf Clifton Dickerson of the Deli
catessen store is in a Salem hospital
where he underwent an operation
Simdav.
BIRTH IS REPORTED
Lyon.- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nigeli,
of the Cochran, Hinkel sawmill are
the parents of an 8 "4 pound girl
bom Saturday morning. The new
arrival has been named Billie Jer-dean.
Silverton Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Woodard will leave Wednesday mor
ning for a two months' trip to the
Hawaiian Islands. They will leave
on the boat Malolo from San Francisco.
She's Getting
Thinner Every Day
Her Fat is Melting
Fast Away
All over the world Kruschen Salts
Is appealing to girls and women who
strive for an attractive, free from
lat figure that cannot fail to win
admiration.
Here's the recipe that banishes fat
and brings into blossom all the nat
ural attractiveness that every wom
an possesses.
Every morning take one half tea
spoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass
of hot water before breakfast.
Be uire and do this everr morning
for "Its the little dally doe that
takes off the fat. Dont miss a mor
al n?.
The Kruschen habit means that er
ry particle of poisonous waste mat
ter and harmful aciria and gases are
xpellMl from the system.
At the same time the stomach, liver,
kidneys and bowels are toned up and
the pure, fresh blood containing Na
ture's sli llfe-elvlns salts are carried
to every organ, gland, nerve and fibre
or ine ooay ana inn is rouowea bj
"that Kruachen feeling" of energetic
health and activity that la reflected
In bright eyes, clear akin, cheerful
vivacity and chumlns? figure.
Get an 85c bottle of Kruschen Baits
at Perry's drug store or any drug store
Cuts 4 week! with the distinct un
ntndlng that you must be satis
fied with results or money back.
One Montana woman lout 9 pounds
n in in weKa ana seeia peiiei
than sue has lor rears. adv.
Sure Way to Stop
Night Coughs
Famous Prescription Brings
Almost Instant Relief
Night coughs, or coughs caused
by a cold or Irritated throat, can
now be stopped within 15 minutes
by a doctor's prescription which
works on an entirely different prin
cipal. This prescription is put up
under the name Thoxlne and Is
available to everyone.
Having Thoxlne on hand Is
safety measure against all coughs
and throat irritations.
Thoxlne contains no harmful
drugs. Is pleasant tasting and safe
for the whole family. Sold on a
money back guarantee to give bet
ter and quicker relief for coughs or
sore throats than anything you have
ever tried. Ask for Thoxlne, put up
ready for use in 35c, 60c and sl.OO
bottles. Sold by Perry's drug store.
adv.
Items of Interest for publication
each week. Seymour Stewart was ap
pointed reporter to the Capital
Journal, Helena Wltiel the States
man, and Cecil Miller will report
for the Turner Tribune.
A physical examination was given
recently by Dr. Edward Lee Russell
of the Marlon county health clinic
for the benefit of all players on the
basketball squad. The examination
Included having their hearts tested
lor any defects that might show up
during the strenuous exercise.
REESE LOGAN GIYEN
FREEDOM BY JURY
Dallas Circuit court was In ses
sion all day Monday hearing the
case of State of Oregon versus
Reese Logan, of Falls City, who was
charged with assault with Intent to
kill, In an altercation with William
P. Lee, who also resides near Falls
City.
However, the trial developed the
fact that Lee was the aggressor and
after about 10 minutes' deliberation
the jury returned a verdict of not
guilty. . .
MT. ANGEL SODALITY
OFFICERS ELECTED
Mt. Angel Mrs. Jonn Diehl was
elected president of the St. Ann's
society at the annual election of of
ficers, Sunday aftrnoon.
Mrs. Edward Koessler was elected
vice-president; Mrs, N. O. Mickel,
secretary, and Mrs. Joseph J. Keber,
treasurer.
Two new members Joined the so
ciety, Mrs. Joseph Hassler and Mrs.
John A. Wavra.
MEETING CANCELLED
BY WACONDA WOMEN
Waconda The Waconda Com
munity club will not hold Its regular
meeting this week due to the cold
weather. The meeting will be post
poned one week.
WOODFOKDS PARENTS
Scotts Mills Mr. and Mrs. Lind
ley Woodford have a new baby girl
which arrived January 15, weigh
ing 6'i pounds. Mother and babe
are at the Silverton hospital. The
babe has been named Joyce Irene.
DEMAND FOR SARGON
BREAKS ALL RECORDS
Twenty-four Carloads in 25 Days in 27 States
Is Amazing Record Recently Made by Cele
brated Medicine Overwhelming Demand
the One Great Outstanding Proof of Its
Merit Rapidly Becoming Household
Word Throughout America.
MOST medicines are sold by the dozen or by the gross. A
lew are sold in larger quantities, but think of a medicine
that sells in such enormous quantities that wholesale dealers
are forced to buy it in solid carload lots to supply a demand
that has been so phenomenal as to almost stagger the imagi
nation. That's just what has happened with Sargon, the celebrated
new medicine that is now sweeping the country like a great
tidal wave. rot only is the trade buying it in carload lots, but
they are buying carload after carload, each car containing
over 20,000 bottles of fcargon and Sargon bolt Mass Fills.
Twenty-four carloads in 35 days
solo In only 27 states Is the amazing
record recently made by these won
derful medicines.
In the Btete of California where
Sargon was Introduced In April of
last year. It has required 20 carloads
to supply the ever-Increasing demand
In this one state alone. Texas deal
ers required 8 carloads In only four
months.
A aingle New York firm, with whole
sale branches In leading cities. Is sell
ing at the rate of over a Million and
a quarter bottles a year.
"Phenomenal and bewildering Is
the way one of the big drug jobbers
of the country describes the marvel
ous demand for Sargon.
"It's the greatest seller within the
memory of the oldest members of our
organization." satd another.
"We are selling more Sargon than
any other ten medicine put togeth-
er." aald still another.
And so It Is everywhere Sargon has
been Introduced. Its leadership and
Its preeminence are unquestioned. Its
enormous and ever Increasing popu
larity Is tho one great outstanding
proof of Its merit. No medicine, no
matter now extensively advertised.
could cell and continue to sell If It
did not produce positive and actual
results. Millions upon millions have
uncd it and have told other millions
what It has done for them. That la
why Sargon and Sargon Soft Mass
Pills have become the real sensation
of the drug trade throughout Amer
ica,
When this famous medicine was
first given to the world, well known
authorities believed It would be a
great boon to humanity, but Iher
little dreamed It would become a
household word throughout the coun
try in so snort a time.
J. C. Perry. Agent. adv.
In warm, train-comfort
to
24
to Los Angeles
Extreme ly low fgre jtood aa
four daily trains. By tram you
enjoy greater comfort and speed.
Tickets good in coaches and io
Tourist Sleepers
on 'West Coast, "Klamath,"
"'Oregonian and "Shasta" (no
tourist sleeper on "Shasta"). The
coach fare and tourist ticket save
seariy half the regular travel cost.
Southern Pacific
CITT TICKET OFFICE
1M N. Liberty XclrptMM M
INVITATION
A special Invitation to Inspect private showing
of the Prlntxess line ot new Spring coats Is ex
tended to Salem women Wednesday, only, Jan.
32nd. Mr. Frank B. Whaley, representative
Prlntwss factory, will display this line In sam
ple room, third floor of Miller's Department
tore. This to not a sale, but an opportunity to
make selection of exclusive models to be de
livered for Spring. This Is the first time Mil
ler's have offered Salem vomen the opportun
ity to order direct from a Nationally famous
line of coat. (Hours of Inspection 10:30 to 6:00.)
ANNUAL DINNER
FATHERS, SONS
IS UNDER WAY
West Salem An unusually large
attendance was present at the reg
ular monthly community club meet
ing in the -community hall Monday
night despite the Inclement weath-
Dr. David B. Hill of Salem pre
sented several reels of moving pic
tures. Including a comedy for the
children, Columbia river highway
scenes, the Salem Chemeketans'
trip to Mt. Hood and two reels of
Pendleton round-up pictures.
rreceaing the entertainment a
short business session was held
with the new officers, Walter Gerlh,
president, and J. A. Oossc-. secre
tary, presiding.
It was decided to have a standing
social committee, whose duty will
be to welcome all strangers and
newcomers in the neighborhood,
who attend the club meetings.
Announcement was made that
the annual Father and Sons' ban
quet will be held In the community
hall on Tuesday evening, February
4 and will be a pot luck supper. It
Is aimed to have as many fathers
ana sons as possible from West Sa
lem and the surrounding commun
ity In attendance at this meeting.
The play "Deacon Dubbs ', which
members of the club, under the
direction of Perry Rlegelman, are
preparing, will be presented the
first week In March according to
present plans.
The program committee appoint
ed for the February meeting Include
Hay Ferguson, Mrs. A. C. Hennlng
sen and Mrs. Guy, Nugent.
si ine ctose oi ine ciud meeiing
refreshments were served by Mrs.
Ouy Newgent, Mrs. Elmer Cook and
Mrs. Ray Ferguson.
HOME AT PERRYDALE
BURNED TO GROUND
Perrydale While the E. C.
Schults lamily was away from
home on a trip to McMlnnville
Mtmday afternoon, their farm home
and all Its contents was destroyed
by fire.
The oldest boy of the family had
remained at home and started a
fire, leaving the house to call at the
home of a neighbor. In his absence
the fire started. Men living in the
immediate vicinity ot the place were
also away fro mhome, being en
gaged in clearing the highways of
snw.
It'ls believed the fire became too
hot and Ignited the wall paper near
the stove.
SOCIAL IS PLANNED
Lyons Plans are being made for
a "Hot Tamale" social to be held
Friday evening at the community
hall. The program committee is pre
paring a snappy program.
ROW BOAT IS USED
INSTEAD OF FERRY
Independence The county ferry
here has been tied up for several
days, en account of ice on the ca
bles and floating. Ice In the river.
A rowboat has been kept busy
transferring passengers across the
river In cases of emergency.
AMITY SCHOOL OPEN
Amity After being closed for a
week, school will be resumed here
Wednesday, th eroads having been
sufficiently cleared to permit the
use of school busses again.
No More Neuritis
In Arms, Neck, legs or thighs
If you want to get rid of the ago
nizing pal us of neuritis, neuralgia,
sciatica or rheumatism. Just apply
Tynmol to the affected parts and tee
how quickly all misery will cease.
Tyumol is a powerfully penetrat
ing absorbent, soothing and healing
In it action, which noes In through
the pores and quickly reaches the
burning, aching nerves. Those stub
born pains In the back ot the neck,
about the shoulder blade, fitee or
head. In the forearm and fingers, or
extending down the thigh to the toe
tips, will soon disappear. Cramping
of the muscles will stop and you will
no longer be bothered with sorenrss,
swelling, stiffness, numbness or ten
derness of the Joints and ligaments.
Tyemol lb not an ordinary liniment
or salve, but a scientific new emoll
llent that Is entirely different from
anything you have ever used. Don't
suffer any longer. Get a supply of
Tysmol at any good drug store. Al
ways on band at Daniel J. Fry's.
adv.
write
this
down
; for
DESSERT
It's supremely
delicious. Rich
as a tuby. And
always success
fuLTryittoday!
is frw I I 'Zt'i
ijmam wkwtiii comhV inc.
HeMSWr9eM
8e moderate
AVOID THAT FUTURE
SHADOW
- v -N .
) K s
fee 4 . Bp
AVOID THAT
FUTURE SHADOW
By refraining from over
indulgence if you would
maintain the modern figure
of fashion
Fashion revels in the soft, en
chanting curves of the modern
figure. Don't sacrifice that grace
ful contour by permitting your
eyes to be bigger than your stom
ach. Be moderate be moderate
in all things, even in smoking.
Eat healthfully but not immoder
ately. When tempted to treat your
self too well, when your eyes are
bigger than your stomach, light
a lucky instead. Coming events
cast their shadows before. Avoid
that future shadow by avoiding
over-indulgence if you would
maintain the modem, alluringly
rounded figure.
tutfcy Strike, the finest Cigarette
you ever smoked, made of the
finest tobacco The Cream of the
Crop "IT'S TOASTED." Every
one knows that heat purifies and
so "TOASTING" not only re
moves impurities but adds to the
flavor and improves the tasie.
"Coming events
cast their
shadows before''
ft
It's toasted"
Be Moderate! . . . Don't jeopardize the modern form by drastic diets, harmful reducing girdles, fake reducing tab
lets or other quack "anti-fat" remedies condemned by the Medical profession! Millions of dollars each year are
wasted on these ridiculous and dangerous nostrums. Be Sensible! Be Moderate! We do not represent that smok
ing lucky Strike Cigarettes will bring modern figures or cause the reduction of flesh. We do declare that when
tempted to do yourself too well, if you will "Reach for a lucky" instead, you will thus avoid over-indulgence
in things that cause excess weight and, by avoiding over-indulgence, maintain a modern, graceful form.
TUNE IN The Lucky Strike Daoce Orchestra, every Saturday night, over a coast-to-coast network of the N. B. C
C ! Tkm aairina Title., Cfc. Utn.