THURSDAY, AUGUST 21, 1930
exclusive news dispatcher WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS
BY SPECIAL CORUES PON DENT
PAGE THREE
SILVERTON MAN
ACCORDED FINE
HONOR DEGREE
Eilverton At the meeting of the
aJ instructors or vocational agri-
culture held In Forest Grove last
week, from outstanding members.
designated as "Master Teachers'
were named, among them being
Warren E. Crabtree of the local
department.
Crabtree was graduated from the
Kansas state agricultural college In
1920, having worked under Dean
and later president ofthe college,
Wm. M. Jardlne. Later Mr. Jardlne
was United 8tates secretary of ag
riculture and recently he has been
appointed American ambassador to
Egypt.
Alter being graduated, Mr. Crab
tree taught in Twin Falls, Idaho
for two years, then four years at
Milton, Oregon, and this will be
his fifth year here.
Since 1920 be has piled up 22
hours in graduate work from the
Kansas state and the Oregon state
agricultural colleges.
There are now in the local Smith'
Hughes department, 48 all day stu
dents carrying on regular day class-
es In agriculture in the high school
here.
For the past 12 years this depart
ment has also conducted night class
es In poultry products for adult
farmers.
DAVEY IS HONORED
ON 80TH BIRTHDAY
BUvertoln Mr. Frank Davey of
Portland was given a diner party
at the nome ot his daughter, Mrs.
E. A. Domogalla, Sunday o nthe
Bllverton-Salem highway, the occa
sion being his (0th birthday anni
versary. Davey has been an Oregon news
paperman lor more than 45 years,
and Is one of the newspaper pi
oneers of Oregon. He has been
employed for the Oregonlan, the
Statesman and the Capital Journal
and has had newspapers of his own.
At present he is head of the
weights and measures department in
. trie state market agents office.
Davey, though 80 years old. Is
still slim and sprightly and straight
as a young man with his eys and
mind still as keen and bright as
ever.
DEPARTMENT WORK
UNDER INSPECTION
SUverton Smith-Hughes instruc
tors from SUverton, Warren E. Crab
trJo; Molalla, E. B. Jackson; Canby,
Afton Zundell; and Gresham, Glen
Wraver with Earl R. Cooley, state
si v rvisor of agricultural education
of Salem, and H. H. Olhson, pro
fessor of agricultural education of
Cosjiallis, met at the local depart
ment Thursday morning and visited
seral SUverton .projects, came
ba;k here for lunch and visited Mo
lalla projects in the afternoon. Fri
day morning they will meet in Can
by to visit projects and at Gresham
In the afternoon. This is being done
to see the work in the different de
partments. ELECTRICAL BROODER
TO BE DEMONSTRATED
Silverton Mrs. Louis Robinson of
near Silverton will go to Battle
ground, Wa6lf, In a few days to
demonstrate the electric brooder
which her husband invented and
patented. An all electric fair will be
held at Battleground next week at
which time she will show the broo
der. Mrs. Robinson demonstrated
this article at Oregon state fairs
and at the International stock show.
" L5 INJURED
Silverton John Williams, who is
employed at camp 14 of the Silver
Falls Timber company. Is recove-ing
as well as can be expected froi.i a
broken ankle he received while work
ing at camp. He Is at the local hos
pital. COOPER FAMILY LEAVES
West Salem Mr. and Mrs, Cooper
have disposed of their home on Pat
terson avenue and have moved to
Corvallls to live.
Announcing. . .
that the
Salem Baking Co
has been taken over by the former owners with
MR. FRANK H. DOLEMAN
IN CHARGE
Miss Betty Haley will again be in
charge of the Salem Bakery Retail
Store.
DIXIE AND
MILK -MAID
BAKERY FOODS
Fresh Every Day;
Except Saturday
as was the former practice
Salem Baking Go
445 Court SU
Telephone 954
Heat Is Fatal .
To Farm Horse
Working In Hay
Turner Rather mn unusual
eiperiencc hap pened to
Deane Roberts, son of Mr.
and Mrs. L D. Roberts, re
cently while riding the bars
that was pulling the bay
fork during the harvest' ns
"Susie the steed that
young Roberta was taUantly
riding, apparently suffering
from heat and old age fell
with her rider and died
shortly after. The heat had
been excessive during the
day and it Is presumed that
it had something to do with
"Old Susie's" passing.
HARD USAGE SEEN
BY VALLEY BINDER
Hopmere Perhaps the oldest
binder at work In the state Is the
old Deering binder that has just
finished cutting the 1930 crop on
the Finney place and as far as
any one knows will keep on cut
ting crops.
It was bought about 30 years ago
by John Dunlavy of Brooks, about
20 years later he sold it to Dess
Martin of Hopmere, who used it
for three years, then he- sold it to
John Erback of Waconda who
gave It an undignified rest beside
the fence on the highway in wind
and weather, for two years,
Junk.
Ella Finney then bought it and
it was repaired by Arthur Lind
say and spent the last five sea
sons cutting grain on the Finney
place.
PIONEER RESIDENT
OF COUNTY CALLED
Woodburn Miss Thurza Hoven
den, 66, a member of a prominent
Marion county family, died at the
nome ox her brothw-in-law, Walter
Morris, near Broadacres, at 9:30
o clock Tuesday night. Miss Hoven-
den was born near Butteville and
has resided in this vicinity most
of her life. She is survived by
three brothers, Edwin and Albert
Hovenden, who reside near Hub
bard, and Dave Hovenden of Sea
side, and also several sisters.
Funeral services will be held at
the Hall funeral chapel Sunday' af
ternoon at 2 o clock with Rev. E. w.
Blew of the Presbyterian church.
officiating. Interment will take
place In the Hubbard cemetery.
INFANT DAUGHTER TO
BE BURIED FRIDAY
Albany Burial services will be
held Friday afternoon for Donna
May, Infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Calvin Ingram of Crabtree,
who died at the family home Wed
nesday. Sen-ices will be held from
the Fisher-Braden chapel.
tJnionvale Miss Marjorie Nash of
Portland is a guest at the Eugene
Wilson home near Wheatland, for
a few days.
PAINS
No matter how severe,
you can always have
immediate relief:
Bayer Aspirin stops cam ouicktV. It
does it without any ill effects. Harmless
to the heart; harmless to anybody. But
it always brings relief. Why suffer?
BAYER
ASPIRIN
Salem, Ore.
So
ML JEFFERSON
LODGE INSTALLS
NEW OFFICERS
Jefferson The regular meeting
of the Mt. Jefferson Rebekah lodge
was held in their lodge rooms at
the L O. O. P. ball Tuesday eve
sing. The following officers were In
stalled: Flora Thomas, noble
grand; Elmlna Thurston, conduc
tor; Dora Humphrey, secretary;
Bertha Curl, financial secretary;
Laura Thomas, chaplain; Stella
Hart, Inside guardian; Millie BU
yeu, L. S. N. O. Officers who were
unable to be present and will be
Installed later were: Bernice Skel
ton, vice grand; Ada Wells, ward
en; Grace Thurston, R. 8. N. O.;
Josephine Parrish, L. 8. V. O.;
Prances Pierce, B. 8. V. O.; Kelth
el Smith, outside guardian. Bertha
Curl, district deputy president and
Millie Bilyeu, marshal, acted as in
stalling officers.
It was voted to celebrate the an
niversary of the founding of the
Rebekah lodge on the second
meeting In September.
At the close of the session a so
cial hour was enjoyed during
which refreshments were served.
HUBBARD COMMUNITY
BAND WILL APPEAR
Hubbard An invitation has been
iwrasfwl hv thai TTliHhawl
J ..HUUIU u VUUUI1U1I
ity band to play at IUahee park
uii un vvuiameue river between
Cnampoeg and Butteville. The park
mnnnirpmpnf innncnra m fu 4nnu
every Thursday night for the camp-
era uu vacationists in me park, and
also lor outsiders who desire to at
tend. Th hflnri miilt WVtselhlo nlan
there featuring a Sunday afternoon
SERVICES SCHEDULED
FOR BRUSH COLLEGE
Brush College Services will be
held at the Brush College eggool
house at 8 o'clock 8unday evening
by Captain Hall of McMinnvllle. He
will be accompanied by his mother,
Mrs. HalL Captain Hall Is weU
known here as he has preached
here and In neighboring commun
ities. The public Is invited to at
tend the meeting.
Specials For The Closing
Days Of The Sale
iWomen's Pumps for Street
or Dress Wear
$7.85 Values Now
A Splendid
Assortment
of
Styles
Dress Pumps and Ties for
Every Day Wear
All $10.00 Values Now
These
Are
Exceptional
Values
For The Few Remaining
GIRL RESERVES ON
PLEASANT OUTING
Silverton Silvertotn Olrl Re
serves held an overnight hike on
the Ablqua, taking turns at cooking
over a camp fire. Those taking part
on the outing were Nellie Bhaw,
Mildred Van Buren, Anne Larson,
Evelyn Stewart, Margery Smith,
Eleanor Moen, Ruth Loe, Dorotha
Range, Ina Clark, Sarah Lee Hor
rison. Elbra Llndsey, Arthenia Cox
and the chaperone, Mrs. Essie L.
Cos and her little daughter, Ruth.
POULTRY SHOW SET"
FOR YOUNG BREEDERS
Woodburn A chicken show will
be held In Woodburn Saturday In
the Landon building next door to
the postoffice, which will feature
chickens raised from day old chicks
given by the banks ot Woodburn
to members of high school classes
In vocational agriculture. Thirty
one boys were given one dozen chkks
each last spring, and prizes have
been offered for the best pens of
each breed. Judging will be done
by a representative from the poultry
department ot O. A. C.
FIRE CHIEP AWAY
Aurora Fire Chief Dewey S. Mil
ler Is attending the Oregon firemen's
school held In Corvallls August 18
to 22. Assistant Chief Ferguson and
Engineer B. W. Stoner will attend
for two days.
Expectancy
Young mothers find in this richest malted
milk palatable mildness and wholesome nutri
ment in happiest combination. As children
love it, so do people in all ages and condi
tions find it pleasant relief for fatigue. Send
ten cents today for a sample and mixer.
H OR LI CK'S
RACINE. WISCONSIN
$3.45
$A45
.LA
VALLEY BOYS'
GROUPS TAKEN
UPON OUTINGS
Woodburn Nearly 20 boys of
the Woodburn troop of Boy Scouts
went east to Butte Creek Monday
night on a bicycle hike. Equip
ment and supplies were packed on
a truck and the boys mounted
their wheels and rode the entire
distance, arriving early for a swim
and supper In camp. The evening
was spent around the Scout camp
fire with program. Breakfast
was prepared on the new camp
stove by the official cooks the
next morning and the troop ar
rived home before noon.
Hubbard Nineteen boys had one
oi tne best times they ever had
Monday afternoon when they were
taken to snad-E-Acres by their
Sunday school teacher, Mrs.
Blanch Brown and her assistant,
Mrs. Merle Stewart. The group is
one of the larger classes In the
Federated church and has - been
under1 Mrs. Brown's care tor the
past two years. Helping Mrs.
Brown in preparing the pot luck
supper table were her daughter.
Miss Betty Brown and Miss Muriel
Beck-nan. Water sports proved
most attractive during the af ter
noon and the miniature golf course
See
What
$3.45
.Will Buy
See
Them
In Our
Windows
Sale Days
at the park also was largely pa
tronized. -
STEWARD STILL CONFINED
West Salem George steward Is
still confined to his home on Edge
water street, suffering from a brok
en vein in one of his legs. It has
bee ntroubllng him for several
weeks. He Is able to take a few steps
on crutches.
RELIEF FROM CURSE
OF CONSTIPATION
A Battle Creek physician says,
"Constipation Is responsible for
more misery than any other cause."
But immediate relief has been
found. A tablet called Rexall Or
derlies has been discovered. This
tablet attracts water from the sys
tem Into the lazy, dry, evacuating
bowel called the colon. The water
loosens the dry food waste and
causes a gentle, thorough, natural
movement without forming a habit
or ever Increasing the dose.
Stop suffering from constipation.
Chew a Rexall Orderlle at night.
Next day bright. Get 24 for 25c
today at the nearest Rexall Drug
Store. Perry's Drug Store, adv.
Capital Drug Store
LOW DRUG PRICES
r For Friday & Saturday
IK lv
I Filling A QUANTITY OPEN
Prescriptions (V. ftY EVERY
F a. i?A Buying EVENING
is the most lm-
portant part of & Permit $ youmY
S. Prices $ tyor
1 1 1 1 SV5$T Toilet Articles
1 1 1 I I . 25c CUTICURA Oft..
Ill I a TflfVsTW SOAP r....SUC
III I I 60c DANDERINE 11
I f PACTP VtC
Hill vfAlli Ul n.oo amilita face 170
llllf Cflp 111 POWDER iDC
f 111 k " , , III 35c PALMOLIVE SHAVING OC
llllf Pepsodent cream sCoC
1111 I 25c J. & J. BABY ni).
Ill II a TALCUM ZOC
llllf Milk Magnesia sc ponds-
1 1 1 1 SW CREAM ,DUC-i
WWl 39C cRE3AK.s..Li:M?.N 89c
lllllv 44 60c POMPEIN CREAM AND J ft
J J J I -y POWDERS 4UC
1 1 1 I arr " 25c WOODBURVS rill
III Ik " SOAP
1 1 1 I 50c PERFECTION COLD CREAM, O M
lUlf FRESHLY MADE t4C
HI I k 1X PERFECTION COLD CREAM,
Ullf FRESHLY MADS OaC
1 1 1 I k 80c EGO & OIIj SHAMPOO Cf
MM S (WALGREENE) 41
1 1 1 I 10c LIFE BUOY SOAP Or ,
III Ik 4 BARS ZOC M ORLIS
Ullf 15c IVORY SOAP Q9 JT As a good mouth
lllla 4 1X311 0l habit we
1 1 1 1 f 1 . 1 , 41 recommend th
lk- $1.25 g3 ORLIS I
UiiL 1 EASTMAN l&j&jj 100sl
HAWKEYE Hd fiQ
CAMERA Kfll uuu
sf Milk of Magnesia W m.
50c 12 oz. Phillips Milk of Mapr- ff $ff Jfemm
nesia or 60c 16 oz. Walgreen Milk II ml 1 1
iHJ (Ml LVjV 50c Evening In Paris Perfume
mm E 1 A t Free with $1.00 Box Face Pcm-
CI flfl I AV 6tr- Evening In Paris Powder
3 fA is soil as down and
I Listerine I
M'omen Suffering
Bladder Irritation
If functional Bladder Irri
tation frequently interrupt
your sleep, causes Backache,
Leg Pains, Burning, Smart
ing, or muscular pains, mak
ing you feel tired, depressed
and discouraged, why not
try the C)tex 48-Hour Test
at our rlkf Thousands of
our customers have used It
with marked success. It does
not contain any dope, nar
cotics or h a b 1 t-lorming
drugi. List of pure Ingredi
ents each package. Oct y
tr (pronounced Slu-tex)
at our drug counter today.
Use all of It. Bee how fast It
works. Money bark If It
doesn't bring quick 1m-
f roremen t and au a
ntr Vou completely, hill
t')itex, special, only w
SSS You're Always Welcome at the Capital Drug Store
Tells How Fat
Lose Half
Here's ft simple way to get rid of
that corporation and quickly feel in
both body and mind th joy oX liv
ing. It's the aafe way, too for every
day you continue this easy method
of losing unwanted and unneeded
flesh you'll gain In energy, vigor
and endurance.
Nine times in ten obesity means
inactivity It means that your
blood la starving for the six vital
salts your internal organs need to
keep you youthful, active, ambitions
and keen In mind.
When you take one half tea
spoonful of Kruschen Salts every
morning In ft glass of hot or cold
water you get these six vital salts
which modem foods and cooking
do not supply.
Start taking Kruschen Salts
that's the common-sense way to re
duce but don't take them with l
BACK HURT YOU?
If troubled with backache,
bladder irritations, and grt
ting up at night, don t take
charters! Help your kldnes
at the first sign of disorder.
Use I mini's rill. Pralxed for
more than 40 years. Endors
ed by hundreds of thou
sands of grateful users. Oet
Dunn's today, Wa recom
mend them.
DOAN'S
PILLS
A STIMfl ANT 111! RKTIC
1(1 TDK kMIM.V
75c
Men Can
a Pound a Day
idea that they possess reducing
qualities in themselves.
This is what they do they clean
out the impurities In your blood by
keeping the bowels, kidneys and liver
in splendid working shape and fill
you with ft vigor and tireless energy
you'd almost forgotten had existed.
The urge for activity will k so
marked that even at the end of a
hard day's work you'll feel ready for
any social activity or recreation you
can play as hard as you work.
And after two weeks your smcess
flesh starts to go youll know It
(rei it ce It the scales will leU the
story.
As one, once corpulent saaa fe
marked "I feel so energetic that I
want to get up with the lark and raa
Just as lively as a cricket.
Kruschen Salts Le not a purgative
or a cathartic, but a real system con
ditioner and for those who are the
victims of constipation or toman la
lta dally use soon means b Hatful teg
ularlty. Get an B5 cent bottle of Knsaeban
Salts last 4 weeks at Peary's Drug?
Store and the Capital Drug Stars or
any druggist m the world. adv.
Soda Is Bad for
Your Stomach
Recognized authorities amy
that soda, potassium, pe
:n and other temporary
remedies do no permanent
good often harm raaulta
from their drastic actios. In
treating stomach diaordan.
The new, scientific treat
ment known as Buengar
ME-BA Alkaline. Powder as
mild and roc thing. It eoss
talns special ingredients
that go right to the root ot
Mtomath trouble. Tha mo
tion ts quick, but without
vioirncr. wniuu iv nuuuw
you feel relief, a re-establishing
of tone and batancs)
of the digestive tract. Oet
ME-BA today a btg advan
tage over violent, harmful
effrcts of soda. WK-BA hi
sold under a satisfaction o
money-back guarantee). aiAO.