PAGE TWO
EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES
WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL COKUEHi'ONDENT
MONDAY, JULY 21, 1930
INSTALLATION
OAK REBEKAHS
HELD, MOLALLA
Molalla The installation of offi
cers of the Oak Rebekah Lodge No.
159 wu held In their lodge rooms
Friday night In the 1 O. O. P. hall.
The rooms were decorated with bou
quets of pink clarkia and cladtolas.
Following the Installation a com
mittee consisting of Mrs. Carl Pey
rer, chairman, Mrs. Qeorge B latch
ford and Mist Mole Eclierd served
refreshments.
The officers were seated by Mrs.
Ray Austin, district deputy presi
dent and was assisted by Mrs. E. L.
Worley, deputy grand marshall.
Mrs. Will Ellis was installed as
noble grand; Mrs. Victor Dun ton.
Vice-grand; Mrs. Marcus Smith, re
cording secretary; Miss Elta Smith,
treasurer; Mrs. John Comer, war
den; Ifrs. Theresa Nicholson, con
ductor: Mrs. R. L. Hounan. Inside
guardian; Mrs, George Williams,
outside guardian; Mrs. Ray Austin,
right support to noble grand; Mrs.
H. N. Everhert, left support to no
ble grand; Mrs. George Blatchford,
right support to vice-grand; Mrs. A.
M. Swanson, left support' to vice
rand; Mrs. J. O. Steals, chaplain;
.Mrs. John Stoars, musician.
1 This work is usually done the first
meeting in July and January but
being as their meeting date was
July 4 it was postponed to the sec-j
ood meeting July 18.
HUB3ARD RESIDENTS
FACE COURT CHARGE
Albany Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Moore
of Hubbard are cited to appear in
justice court here this week to an
swer to the charges of fishing with
out a license and with Improper
fishing tackle. Mrs. Moore, it is al
leged was fishing in Clear lake July
16 without a license and that her
husband was using a Jack Lloyd
, spinner which was barred by the
legislature several years ago. The
couple posted 160 bond.
Breakfast given
FOR HUBBARD GIRL
Hubbard Miss Velraa Scholl. old
est daughter or Mr. and Mrs. L. M.
Scholl. wu the Inspiration for a
breakfast Sunday morning given by
the Jantzen office women prior to
ner leaving lor Ennlnnd. Miss Scholl
since her graduation from the Uni
versity at Eugene has been employ
ed in the Jantzen knitting mills tn
the clerical department She lias
been commissioned to represent the
firm for some time In England and
will leave about the 28th of the
month. The breaktast was attended
by her mother of Hubbard.
OFFICERS ELECTED
; AT LODGE MEETING
1 Independence Valley Txlse. I. O.
p. P. Installed officers for the sec
ond half of the year, at the last
meeting. O. B. Travis, district de
puty grand master acted as instal
ling officer all officers Installed ex
cepting left supporter to the vice-
grand and the two scene suooorters.
Two officers, secretary, Ed Mundcr
ana treasurer c. W. Irvine, were
elected for the vear term, and were
Insulted at the beginning of the
year, omcers Installed as follows:
Home orand. E. A. Weddle; Vice.
uran. Edward Res; R. s. N. a, J.
at. iiuDbard; US.N.O, W. H. Cra
ven; R. s. V. O.. W. E. Craven;
Warden, Gerald Kelley; Chaplain,
frank Bush; Inside Ouard. E. M
Liclity; o. S. Ouard, Henry McEl-
uurry.
SALUTE IS FIRED
Woodburn Sixteen men from Ho
witzer company, lsoth Infantry,
commanded by Lieutenants Sims
and Hughes, motored to Grande
Konde 6aturday morning wliere
they fired the governor's salute of
11 guns in tne dedication ceremon
ies of the Salmon river cut-off.
STUDIES PRUNES
Independence John P. White of
Portland, manager for the North
west Prune Cooperative association.
caller upon his father. J. D. White,
nere mciay. He la looking over the
prune situation In Yamhill and Polk
counties.
His father has been the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Barnhart for
the past few weeks. '
VISITING FATIIKR
Mill City William Holt Nlccolson
Is spending his vacation with his
lather, Charles Nlccolson of this
city. He was graduated from Grant
high school of Portland last com
mencement. TO FALLS CITV .
Independence several members
of Lyon lodge A. P. fc A. M. motored
to Falls City Friday evening to as
sist Luckiamute lodrre in putting on
some ritualistic woiS. A good time
was reported and refreshments were
served.
FAKMKR ILL
Independence Alfred Yungen, a
farmer residing Just north of town.
Is confined to his home with pneu
monia. His daughter who la con
fined to the Salem hospital for sev
eral weeks Is slowly recovering from
a serious ailment.
Sclo Miss Mary Brown of Port
land, who has been visiting at the
home of ner uncle, K. o. Myers, re-
turned to her home Batnrday.
Pipe!
We have aH abet mt see P
wad mtpm flrtbsfe. We ab
snake flee.
Salem Bargain
House
tUj n. ContsaercM street
gaffru Ktta
Woman Injured
When Pheasant
Hits Windshield
Albany Mrs. I. 8. Peters.
Tope k a. Kans Is In the Al
bany General IIOKpltal, her
eyesight probably perma
nently injured from shatter
ed glass! from the windshield
f tbe Peters ear a bleb cot
her about the face when a
Chinese pheasant flew
agahut the wlndnhieU caus
ing M to break, Friday. Pet
ers was alse severely cut
abMt tbe face. He Is also
eaaftned In the Albany hos
pital. TURNER CHURCH
GROUP GATHERS
AT MILLER HOME
Turner The country home of
Mrs. Walter Miller in the Clover-
dale district was the place of the
July meeting of the Turner Chris
tian Missionary society Thursday
afternoon with nearly 30 guests In
the group. Mrs. Frank Cook and
Mrs. Walter Miller were Joint hos
tesses for the social event.
A abort business session was held
with reports made from various
committees. Mrs. E. J. Gilstrap, the
president, presiding. The program
opened with devotionals and prayer
led by Mrs. E. J. Gllstrap. The mis
sion lesson was on "Christian Be-
novelence" with Mrs. Gayette Bar-
nett as the leader, and was re
sponded to with scripture quotations
by the members. Various discussions
on charily work in tlie state were
reviewed. Mrs. C. H. Jessee. matron
of the Turner boys' memorial home
talked on the work being, accom
plished at the home; Mrs. J. M.
Bones gave a talk on "A Student's
Impression on the Environment In
a Christian Hospital." A social hour
followed. Refreshments were served
by the hostesses.
In the group were Mrs. J. E.
Whitehead. Jr.. Mrs .Mary Barr,
Mrs. John H. Morris of Lss Angles,
Mrs. Susan Girardln. Mrs. George
Brower, Mrs. Mallnda Chambers.
Mrs. J. C. Morris. Mrs. J. M. Bones.
Mrs. Georce Crume, Mrs. C. H. Jes
see, Mrs. W. T. Riches, Mrs. Gayette
Barnett, Mrs. O. P. Booth. Mrs. C.
T. White and daughters. Bernadiue
and Kosalee. Mrs. Charles Stand
ley, Mrs. A. Van Valkenburg and
son Walter James, Mrs. A. E. Rob
ertson, Mrs. W. Harris, Miss Leone
Cook. Joan and Cleta Crabtree of
Stayton, and the hostesses, Mrs.
Walter Miller and Mrs. Prank Cook.
The August meeting of the Mission
ary society will be In the form of a
silver tea and picnic combined with
Mrs. K. j. unstrap and Mrs. J. E.
Whitehead, Jr., as hostesses.
COUPLE MARRIED AT
BAKERSFIELD. CAL.
Independence Announcement has
been received by friends and rela
tives of tlie marriage of Miss Doro
thy Rider, daughter of Mrs. Bertha
Rider, of Bakcrefleld, Cal., to Ralph
E. Huntley, son of George Huntley
of Portland, and a nephew of Wal
ter Huntley and Charles Huntley of
this city. The marriage was solem
nized July 7, In Bakersfleld, wliere
the young couple will remain until
December when they will come
north to make their home In Port
land. The bride Is a niece of A. C. and
Arthur. Moore of tills city.
TRENT ON VISIT
Grand Island Lester Trent left
Friday for Wenatchee, Wash., where
he will be a guest of relatives and
If the opportunity presents Itself he
will work through harvest.
PROWLER IS REPORTED
Jefferson When D. M. Burnett
went to the barn Wednesday morn
ing he found that he had been vis
ited by thieves during the night who
had stolen the tires and runs from
the wheels of his trailer.
Independence The Standard Oil
service station at Second and Mon-
moutn streets Is being remodeled
and repainted. The storage barn
and grease rack are being removed
and a modern oiliim and
device will be Installed. Tlie en
tire building and equipment is be
ing repainted. The station wai
formerly owned and operated by
W. R. Day, and It has now passed
Into the hands of the Standard Oil
company.
GRAND
Monday Tuesday
j COMEDIES
I NCWS CATOOM
RECEPTION IS
GIVEN PASTOR
AT SILVERTON
Si 1 vert on The reception given
last week in the Methodist church
parlors for the new pastor, Rev. U.
S. Gordon aqq pis wife was attend
ed oy nearly iuu ppopje. t
The follow in j program was given;
Piano solo. Franklin Evanson; ad
dress of welcome. I. 23. Alfred; re
sponses by both Dr. and Mrs. Gor
don; vocal solos. Max Schreiber;
reading. Mae Coffey; vocal solo,
Mrs. W. F. Tate; reading, Roger
Corns took; vocal solo. C. L. Coffey.
Dr. J. A. McCannel! was to have
given a talk for the business men of
the city, but was called away pro
fessionally on the way to the church.
Refreshments were served with
Mrs. W. E. Si ten well and Mrs. Lil
ian Hubbs cutting ices; Mrs. Ada Lee
pouring, and Mrs. William Graham,
Mrs. Bert Day and Mrs. A. Grinde
serving.
OLD RESIDENT
DAYTON BURIED
Dayton Funeral - services were
conducted at Macy's chapel In Mc
Minnville Thursday afternoon for
Alonzo Kendrick, who died at Wi
nona, Minn., July 11, following an
automobile accident in which he
received a fractured skull after the
car had collided with a horse and
buggy.
Kendrick lired in the Dayton
prairie vicinity since 1911. He was
born in Minnesota December 20,
18G4, and is survived by three sons,
Georie, Joseph and Eugene, all of
McMinnville, He was a member of
Jacob Mayer lodpe No. 108, A. F. &
A. M., and of Electa Chapter No.
29. Order of Eastern Star of Day
ton. The lodgjs had charge of the
sen-ices. Burial was in the Ever
green Memorial park cemetery, Mc
Minnville.
SWIMMING PARTY IS
HELD IN PARK POOL
Hazel Green Mrs. Louis Wamp-
ler sponsored a swimming party re
cently which was held at the Silver
ton park. The guest list included
Miss Louise Mattley of Portland,
Miss Vera Dickens of Corvallis, Miss
Helen Davis, Marlon Wampler, San-
ford Davis, Clinton Wampler and
George Dunnigan, Jr. Miss Mattley
has been a guest at the Wampler
home durin-j the past week while
Miss Dickens Is spending the sum
mer as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
Nina Dana of North Howell.
TURNKEY AT PRISON
LEAVING FOR EAST
Stayton Mr. and Mrs. William
Smith Intend to .leave about August
liny for New York City, wnere he
will be employed by his brother-in-law,
Ben Roy. The Smiths were
residents of Stayton until a few
years ago when they moved to Sa
lem. Mr. Smith lias tendered his
resignation as turnkey at the state
penitentiary to take effect August
first. They will make tlie trip by
automobile and intend to spend ten
days crossing the continent.
CARDS ARE ENJOYED
Silverton Mrs. 8am Lorenzen en
tertained at a three table bridge
party at her country home Friday
afternoon. Mrs. James Holllngsworth
won high score and Mrs. Sena Mad-
sen consolation. Refreshments were
served after cards.
LEAVE FOR NEVADA
Kingwood Mr. and Mrs. Jack T.
Lynch of tlie upper Glenn creek
road, left last week for Elko. Nev,
to spend the remainder of tlie sum
mer with Mrs. Lynch s daughter
and family. They live at Lee near
Elko and tlie Lynelies will motor
them. During their absence the Au
brey Gretzlngers. newly-weds, will
occupy the home. Mrs. Gretringer
was Miss Florence Barker.
New Summer Prices
Matinees 10c, 25c, 35c
Evenings
N0W 9Mmt N0W I "VK-sa
I Playing to Xlagp It's Town I I I
S.'' TOlliffiEO Ill I.flflYtn
"""fl " r a n -" " II
'lvvAMigtHBTOS. trrWT-i-7TT Jf ' fiVr li
1 present Je 'jfv?tK- & illl - I,
J ' ' sT Jk'J' V '' Km lI lAflelni ColdwyrMjyerptlure II
i Id iRYilllli I mi
' "vitS It II Ardent Devotion. I
r ' JOE E. BROWN ' B
WINNIE LIGHTNER
( im m gala roU nort MCMtie and appmlitiff Ums. im
"Gold Dif fan of Broadway" as Hm pwaatia of Ik
praia ntntar, portrayed
asua una laufbUlf, stottai I acta cue o lor aosiadjr
Laockoot!
M H erew the trfanrehsnl sueeeiMr la (r44 Dig- IK j
f gers af Broadway- a brilliant sparkling ffL !
f technicolor fang h hit . . I j
f KNOCKOUT SONGS? KNOCKOCT ftNCIIES I sssaaaajansaavaaaaaaaaaaaapssesaaaan
a"" NKonrj,is ...3 j jaLs
Hcre'l tlie trtamahant
af Broadway" . .
technicolor tenth
KNOt KOIT SONGS?
KNIX KOIT
FALLS ARE CHOSEN
FOR CLASS OUTING
8llvcrton The O. W. C. Sunday
school class of the Christian
church held 1U annual picnic a
one of the Silver Creek falls Sun
day. The class consisting of II
members and the teacher, Mrs.
Jim Bonner, left with fell filled
baskets directly after Sunday
school and spent most of the time
at the south falls. They report
many tourists, some coming from
great distances.
BECiCTUNERAL
SERVICE HELD
Hubbard Tlie funeral of George
Beck, well known Hubbard business
man who died last Tuesday in Port
land, was held Friday afternoon
with a short ceremony at the home
and graveside services at the Hub
bard cemetery, Rev. 8. E. Long, of
ficiating. Pallbearers were L. A. Beckman,
Mert Crittenden, Ike Ott, Maud
Krombllng. - John Smolnlsky and
Jake Ott. There was a large gath
ering of relatives and friends with
a profusion of beautiful flowers.
Surviving Mr. Beck are Mrs. Beck.
two diughters, Mrs. Marie Langdon,
California: Mrs. E. Riley, Portland;
Homer Beck, also of Portland.
AURORA WOMAN IS
HONORED AT PARTY
Aurora Mrs. Elmer Jeskey and
sister. Mrs. Davis, entertained with
a birthday party in honor of their
mother. Mrs. Charles Toler, at her
home. The afternoon was spent in
conservation and several musical
numbers were rendered by Mrs. E.
C. Diller.
Lunch was served to the follow
ing guests: Mrs. Delphi Green, Mrs.
Fred Dentel and daughters, Betty
ana Dorotny. Mrs. William Good
ing. Mrs. William Dentel and daugh
ter, all of Buttevllle, Mrs. E. C. Dil
ler and children, Lloyd, Alice and
Charles, Mrs. Otto kell, Miss Mable
Stilger, Mrs. William Jeskey and
daughter Eleanor, Mrs. Paul Good
ing and children, Charles and Law
rence, and the guest of honor. Mrs.
Toler and daughters, Mrs. Davies
and children, and Mrs. Elmer Jes
key. CLOSE CALL REPORT
KINGWOOD QUARTET
Kin?uood What might have re
sulted in a very serious accident
near here recently, occured' to a
quartet of young people out on a
motoring trip. Miss Dorothy Lopan
of the Orchard Heights road was
at tne wheel at the time and the
steering gear broke, causing the car
to swerve irom its regular course
and hitting the approach to a bridge
which shattered the windshield but
doing little other damage. Miss Lo
gan ? companions were Miss Lillian
Skudovious. Marion Robinson and
Rheuben Skudovious.
CIRCLE INITIATES
Monmouth The Sunbeam circle
initiated Miss Lena Frlzzell at Its
regular monthly meeting held at tlie
hall this week. There was a good
attendance or the membership and
much Interest was shown In the
contest. The Barney Ooogle side
was leading the Spark Plugs In the
securing of members. It was decided
to adjourn for the remaining sum
mer months.
ESTATE IS VALUED
Albany Herman Holsteln. farmer
ot tne uaKvme vicinity, left an es
tate valued at $23,000, according to
the petition for probate filed here
with the county clerk. Ellen Hol
steln, the widow, asked to be ap
pointed executrix, the bulk of the
estate being left to her.
FOURTH GIRL ARRIVES
Silverton A nine-pound girl was
bom to Mr. and Mrs. S. Gottenberz
of near Silverton a few days ago.
She has been named Nola Mae. The
Oottenbergs now have four children.
all girls.
10c, 35c, 50c
tj Joa fc. Browa. loa I
tueeraaor to CM I le
a brilliant sparkling; .
hit . .
KNOCK OCT fVNCllES
LAIGHS
PLAYS OFFERED
FOR MONMOUTH
BY O.N.S. GROUP
Monmouth The Crimson O, dr.
malic club, of the normal school
will present two plays Monday eve
ning at the school auditorium.
The plays to be given are "The
Valiant," which opens In prison Just
a few hours before execution, and
"Crabbed Youth and Old Age,"
which Is a very popular comedy. In
this play the three daughters are
very disturbed because the mother
of the home is the center of attrac
tion.
Monmouth The play producing
class of the normal school gave two
interesting plays Thursday after
noon. The first, "Joint Owners in
Spain," by Alice Brown, was direct
ed by Junia Pickett and managed
by Lillian Make. The setting was In
an old woman's home. It told the
story of two crabby old women, who
disliked- each otnrr as roommates.
so they divided their room by i
chalk line. However the fake parti
tion was soon forgotten in a rush to
go for a sleigh ride.
The second play was "Jazz and
Minuet" by Ruth Byron, a play In
three acts, directed by Dorothy Jean
Cochran, and with Mabel Poole as
stage manager. In this play we find
modern Prudence has much the
same reaction as her old-fashioned
aunt.
The class is working on two plays
to be presented Tuesday.. They are
'The Eldest," by Edna Perber, and
"The Followers by Harold Bridge
house. NORTH DAKOTANS SET
' ANNUAL PICNIC DATE
Albany The North Dakota an
nual picnic will be held in Albany
this year in Bryant park at the
confluence of the Calapooia and
Willamette rivers. Mrs. L. P. Cur
ry. Albany, president of the organi
zation announced Friday. Tlie date
has been set as Sunday, August 17.
At least 2.500 former residents of
North Dakota are expected to at
tend the all day picnic.
SCHOLLARD FUNERAL
SERVICES TUESDAY
Woodburn Funeral services for
Mrs. Gladys Braclunann Scoliard,
who died at a Portland hospital on
Saturday morning, will be held at
St. Luke's Catholic church
Tuesday morning at 9 o'clock with
Rev. j. E. Rums officiating. Inter
ment will be In St. Luke's cemetery
at gravesiae or ner nusoand.
TRAINING SCHOOL AT
INDEPENDENCE ENDS
Independence The summer term
of the Independence training school
will close Wednesday. The students
have taken unusual interest In the
class work and tlie special features
al lorded in the course.
A program marking the clo3e of
tne session will be given in the au
ditorium of the school, Tuesday
morning. Demonstrations on flax
weaving and spinning will be given
by one of the instructors, using for
her wrok a Russian hand made
loom.
LEAGUE HAS PARTY
Amity The members of the Ep
worth League of the Methodist
church held a party In the church
parlors Friday evening, chaperoned
by the pastor and his wife, Rev. and
Mrs. CannelL Games were played
and refreshments served. About 20
were present.
l Tooay Tomorrow 11
lira fir
voire or HOM.TWOOD '
METROTOME NEWS
! PARAMOUNT COMEDY !
I TBR FATAL FORCEPS"
Mother of State
Traffic Officer
Takes up Flying
Albany Mrs, Ada Bloom,
wife of City Councilman
Fred Bloom, and mother of
CapU Kenneth Bloom of the
state traffic department? has
taken up flying as her avo
cation, haying taken her
first flying lesson at the Al
bany airport Friday. Mrs.
Bloom is the first woman in
Albany to have taken a fly
ing lesson. It Is believed.
Emue Williams, with the Ey
err company, b tne Instruc
tor. LOS ANGELES MAN
BUYS POLK FARM
Independence The Tapp hop
ranch south of this city has passed
into the hands of C. E. Eddy, of
Santa Ana, Cal., and the purchas
er has taken possession. The hop
acreage is lying idle this year, and
the hop houses that were burned
up a year ago have been replaced.
Eddy is an Interior decorator but
his intention is to operate-the farm
land, whether in hops or other
crops, he has not definitely de
cided. He has a wife and a grown
son and daughter, who accompanied
him here.
This ranch was formerly owned
by Dewey Hill and has about 20
acres in hopland. and is equipped
with two small houses.
The Eddy family have lived in
Los Angeles vicinity for a number
of years and are favorably impres
sed with the Oregon-country.
NATIVE OF VALLEY
HONORED AT PARTY
Amity A birthday dinner was
given at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Walling Friday evening . in
honor of Waiting's 70th birthday.
Those present were their daugh
ter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. E.
C. Wright of Salem; Mrs. Frank
Thomas of Neskowin, Mrs. J. A.
Breeding; and Charles Weston of
Amity, wailing is a native orc
gonian and was born on the dona
tion land claim of hts uncle, W. O.
Buffum, three miles east of Amity
I I860. With the exception of a
short time spent inCalifornia he
has lived in his native state where
he has been engaged tn fanning.
He Is now retired and lives in
Amity.
VACATION AT CLEAR LAKE
Mill City Mr. and Mrs. Bud Col
lins left Saturday for a fishing trip
to Clear Lake and will probably
visit several of the other lakes be
fore returning home. Collins is em
ployed at the Hammond Lumber
company's store and Is taking his
vacation at this time.
j)h M ' Six.
MO w 1
Another lonesome vacation
..,ivas'B.OS to blame?
PEOrLE had boon friendly enough at
first invited him to go on picnics,
walks and rides. But not any more! Even
his own invitations were politely turned
down now. That's what always happened
every year. He couldn't understand it,
Then, returning to the city on a crowd
ed train, he overheard something. His
own name and then "B.O." And all at
once he knncl Realized why others left
him out of things, kept away from him.
For "B.O." is the polite term for a con
dition people dislike even to mention
body odor . . . Now he has adopted a sim
ple safeguard against this fault that kept
him unpopular. Next year won't see an
other racation ruined by "B.O."
"B O." weather beware t
Hot sultry days Eke these make us pet
spire more freely increase the danger of
"B-O." We quickly become used to this .
I F EBU Oy
f&nSIIAVLNC CREAM 1
i ram Sua, N mmm J
MilMiDfMifHr-m y .
4 ' mm MUmt "Tat in SpcnT
ARION TEMPLE
FINAL CONTEST
ENDED FRIDAY
Hubbard The finale of the six
months contest in Ariou Temple.
Pythian Sisters, was staged Friday
evening with a picnic dinner at
Shad -E-Acres on the Pudding river.
A large percentage of the mem
bership was in attendance. Water
sports, games and a basket dinner
were features ot the evening.
The contest was under the direc
tion of Mrs. William Leffler, mho
appointed Miss Anita Sevens and
Miss On a Barrett as captains. The
two leaders chose sides in January
after which each side tried to score
highest for points at each meet
ing. Points were made by atten
dance, sick visits reported, visits to
other temples and entertainment.
Tlie highest score was made by
Miss Bevcn's side and the highest
individual score was made by Mrs.
Ella Stauffer. During the contest
tlie temple enjoyed a splendid at
tendance from both membership
and visitors and much good was re
ported.
STOLEN MACHINES
OF PLANT FOUND
Aurora The adding machine and
typewriter taken from tlie Stafford
Pickle factory office recently, has
been recovered.
The property was located in a
Portland store. When the goods were
presented as security on a loan of
S4 the manager's suspicions were
aroused and while the money was
advanced he notified the police de
partment who Identified the ma
chine from descriptions. The thief
was not apprehended.
CLUB MEMBERSHIP
MEETING IS HELD
Jefferson An open air meeting
was held in the grove at Green's
bridge last week, attended largely by
people interested in 4-H club work.
William Fox of Salem, county club
leader, was present and had charge
of the meeting and also assisted in
organizain ga new 4-H club.
Those joinine were Chester Mc-
Caw, Francis Gatchell, Harvey My
ers, Jessie Myers. Russell Miller,
Clinton Hart, Emmelin McCaw of
Jefferson, and Clem Gentry of Mar
lon. Leonard McCaw is the leader
of the local 4-H club,
CLUB MEETS TUESDAY
Dayton Jeanette Cramer of the
home economics department fo the
Oregon! an of Portland will address
trie Dayton woman s clrio club In
the city park at Dayton the first
mesaay aiiernoon m August.
Mrs. Harry Gray, chairman of the
art department of the organization
win give a lesson on art
ever-present odor, seldom notice it an our
telrfs only in others.
Because it i so easy to offend and not
know it, take this simple precaution.
Wash and bathe with' Lifebuoy. Then
you're safe. For Lifebuoy, even in hard-.
est water, gives an abundance of rich,
creamy, antiseptic lather that penetrates
pores removes all odor leaves yoa
gloriously clean and fresh. Its pleasant,
extra-clean scent that vanishes as you
rinse tells you Lifebuoy purifies.
Keeps complexions at their loveliest
What a friend Lifebuoy is to the com
plexion! Millions of women know this.
IU bland, searching lather deep-cleanses
pores gently frees them of clogged im
purities. Then watch dull skins freshest
healthy, radiant beauty return. Adopt
Lifebuoy today.
UVU BROTHERS CO, CamSrUS. mum.
Lifeb
HEALTH
FIRST WHITE CHILD
OF YAMHILL LIVING
Dayton Mrs. Mary Gilkey, 84, D
Webfoot vicinity, the first white
child In Yamhill county that Is still
living, represented Dayton at the
Salmon river road dedication. She
was accompanied by her niece. Miss
Lena Stllwell and by John Craw
ford and his sister, Miss EUa Craw
ford. SISTERS TO LEAVE
FOR EASTERN CITY
Mt. Angel Sister Cornelia and
Sister Domitilla left for Portland
Saturday, where they will spend
few days before leaving for their
home In St. Joe, Minn.
They were guests here for several
weeks with Sister Cornelia's cousin.
Sister Catherine, at the Mt. Ansel
convent, and with her grand rents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Faulliaber. Cr.
They also visited at the homes of
their uncles and aunts, Mr. and
Mrs. Mike Hopfer, Mrs. Christina
Kronberg, Mr. and Mrs. Jos. L. Faul
haber and Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Faul
liaber of Woodburn.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Faulhaber en
tertained In their honor Wednes
day at their country home soutli
of town. Additional guests were
Sister Catherine and Sister Alex
cela of Mount Angel academy and
Sister Celestine and Sister Irman
of Minnesota. Both sisters and Mrs.
Faulhaber attended school togeth
er in Minnesota, but had not seen
each other for 12 years.
PULPIT TO REMAIN
WITHOUT SPEAKER
Silverton Rev. ans Mrs. H. U
Foss and baby daughter, left Sun
day after services for Washington
where they will spend a month vis
iting relatives In the Puget Sound
district.
There will be no services In the
Trinity Lutheran church of which
Rev. Foss is pastor, July 27 and
August 3. On August 10, Rev. Foss
father ot Washington will deliver
a sermon in the morning. Tlie pul
pit may be filled on Sundays fol
lowing this by other ministers until
Rev, Foss returns.
LADIES' AID MEETS
Turner The Ladles' Aid society
ot the Methodist Episcopal church
met at the home of Mrs. I. H. Small
and the afternoon was devoted to
quilting. Due to the busy season
there was not many members In at
tendance. Plans are being made for
the annual social in the near future
to raise funds for the treasury and
the date set for the affair will bt
announced later. -
pimples, MackWds, Mb, cleare
away easOy and at little coat by
LResinoU
uov
SOAP M
stops body odor