Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, January 13, 1933, Image 2

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., January 13, 1933, Page 2, Image 2

Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR

About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.5 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextWILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 EXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES PURE RELIGION SUNDAY SERMON SUBJECT DALLAS Dallas "Pure Religion" will be tho sermon toplo at the Dallas Christian church Sunday evening. This is the second sermon In the series . based on the epistle of James. Ellen Boman and Evelyn Llndahl will sing a duct at this ser vice. At the morning service Gilbert witcratc win smg a soioTne ser mon thema will be "Backet or Rest." Bible School attendance got back Into stride last Sunday alter holi days and sickness had made a real break In attendance records. The Men's Ninety and Mine class began a study of the prophetic book of Malachi last Sunday morning. The uve wire class is continuing study of the Old Testament char acters. Esther will be the character studied next Sunday. The Bcrean or nigh school class is making a study of the Qospel of Luke. The young people's C. E. society Installed officers last Sunday eve ning. This group is eutcring into an active campaign to increase in numbers and effectiveness of pro gram. Otto Fischer is tho new president. Tho junior group has an increasing number of visitors each Sunday evening. The special courses and services of the new year were started last week with special Bible classes meeting Sunday and Tuesday eve nings, a Bible drama group meet ing Wednesday evening and a special series of Thursday evening sermons of prophecy. THIRTEEN TABLES IN PLAY, ST. PAUL St. Paul Thirteen tables of "500" were In play at tne fifth of the ser ies of seven card socials sponsored by the ladles of tho Altar society. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. Lawr ence Bunning. ladies' first, and Miss Theresa Hillcr, second; for men, Edward Davidson first and Elmer Gooding second. Tho door prize was awarded to Mrs. Ross Coleman. Sponsoring tills party were Mrs. William Gooding, Mrs. George Hil lcr, Mrs. James Gooding, Mrs. Char les Gooding, Mrs. Lawrence Good ing, Mrs. Ray Kerr, Miss Nettie and Katheiine Pick, Miss Lorctta Good ing, Miss Mario Gooding, lien and Andrew Goedel, John Flck, Joe Grant. Richard Gooding and Ed ward Klpp. Bridge Club Guest At Bisenius' Home Mt. Angel Mrs. R. T. BlscnlU3 was bridge hostess Wednesday eve ning at her home when she enter tained the members of her club. Two tables of cards were In piny with high score honors being award ed to Mrs. Percy Travlss. Mrs. Da vid Shepherd received tho second prize and Mrs. John Biglor was awarded tho door prize. Later in tho evening luncheon was served by the hostess. Members of the club include Mis. Albin J. Butsch, Mrs. Lawrence Zeis, Mrs. Robert J. Wcl- ton. Mrs. David Shepherd, Mrs. Percy Traviss, Mrs. Alfred Picker, Mrs. John H. BIglcr and Mrs. Casper J. Tcrhaar. Emotions Is Topic Scio Emotions of children will be tho subject at the meeting of tho Scio parent-teacher study club In tho primary room at 3:30 o'clock January 19. Typical cases of emo tional disturbance will be submit ted for discussion and solution, it ;ls announced. State library books, j.by Dr, Thorn of tho Boston child clinic, and other chil and adoles cence psychiatrists will bo avullnblc ..for reference. ' I MEN SPONSOR CONTEST ! Roberts Tho men's division of tho community are sponsoring a program to be given Saturday night nt tho community club. At the last business meeting it was voted to mako a small admission charge to adults to raise funds for necessary expenses. ALUMNI WILL MEET Scio Organization of an associa tion composed of Scio high school graduates and teachers, present and past, Is to be effected nt a home coming and banquet of alumni In this city Saturclny evening, January 21. LIQUID . TAULETS . SALVE Insurance If you will take 666 Liquid nr Tab lets and place 666 Salve In nostrils every morning until March 1, 1933. and you get sick during the time, your Druggist will return your mon ey. Send os your TrsUmonlnl. ndv. Homo Of 850 Talkies On the Stage "Phyllis Grants A One Hour Review 'The Man -f ram Adults 25c, Children nOLLYWOOU 8TAGK .SHOW STARTS O'CLWK Study Club Holds Member Initiation Mt. Angel Initiation of the new members of the teachers' study club was held Tuesday evening at the country home rf Miss Carola May. New members of the club include Miss Marie Flcrchlnger, Miss Alex lne Wcsthoff, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Carola May and Miss Fides Welp. After tlio initiation Miss Christine Shulto, president, gave a report on the Dalton plan, Later In the evening a luncheon was serv ed to those present by Miss Irmen trude May and Miss Catherine May, Presont wore Miss Christine Schulte, Miss Theresa Dchlcr, Miss Pauline Saolfcld, Miss Carola May, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Gladys Mc Gce, Miss Florens Dehler, Miss Roscmarle Kronberg, Miss Helen Kebcr, Miss Grace Smith, Miss Florence Walker, Miss Fides Welp and Miss Alexine Wcsthoff. GRANGE EGON CLUB ELECTS Union Hill The Union Hill grange Homo Economics club held its first meeting of tho year at the hall Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs. Ida Stcmberecr presiding, Officers elected for tho year arc Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, vice chalr manman; Mrs. Mae McElhaney, secretary, and Mrs. Minnie Oiltiiour, treasurer, committee appointments by the chairman were as follows: club membership, Mrs. Bernice Pet erts and Mrs. J. C. Krenz; February program, Mrs. Phillip Fischer and Mrs. W. M. Tate; February lunch, Mrs. Christina Jones, Mrs. W. F. Krenz and Mrs. J. C. Krenz. A discussion of publishing a rec- lpo book edited by club members was held and Mrs. Guy Butler and Mrs. M. M. Gilmour were appoint ed to Investigate the matter. Mrs. Phillip Fischer submitted sign boards she had prepared, which were accepted by the club and will be put up on all road corners In the vicinity directing the way to tho grange hall Following the business meeting. Mrs. W. F. Krenz sang a solo and group singing was led by Mrs. Jes- slo Carter with Mrs, Josephine Fox at the piano. Refreshments were served by the hostess committee, Mrs. Geneva Hubbard, Mrs. Belle Heater and Mrs. Jennie Humphreys. Visitors present were Mrs. Town sent of Russelvllle grange in Mult nomah county, Miss Elizabeth Krenz, Agnes Jean Darby, Dale Miller and Junior Fox. Members present wcro the Mcsdamcs Stcln bergcr, Butler, Tate, Carter, Vera Scott, Peters, Belle Healer, Hub bard, Fox, W. F. Krenz, Miller, J. O. Krenz, Arthur Mulkey, Jones, Phillip Fischer Humphrey, Gilmour, McEllianye and Darby. Union Hilt Tho grange will hold a social meeting at the hall lor members and friends Saturday night, January 14. Lyons Woman Given Surprise At Home Lyons A group of women gath ered at the homo of Mrs. John Neal Wednesday afternoon and surpris ed her with a shower. Refresh ments were served to Mesdnmes Ruth Trask, Rosa Berry, Florence Lyon, Maude Johnston, Inez Ring, Lots Cornsforth, Ethel Hubbmon, Anna Hubbard, Jesse Darnell, Mar garet Bodcker, Thclma Surry, Alta Bodcker, Alice Hubcr, Anna Berry, Carry Nave, Freda Berry, Mary Adams, Ruth Lyons, Mabel Bass, Bertha Allen, Misses Hencrctta Nice, Fannie Wilson, Virginia Ad ams and Mrs. Ncal. Pajamas Contest Roberts Juno Edwards will be awarded tho prizo for having the smartest jwir of beach pajunias mado in tho sewing class at the high school. Each girl wore her own garment at a "home ec" meeting Tuesday and was judged by the girls of tlio "home ec" club. MUS. COBB BETTER Falla City Mrs. Jennie Cobb, who has been confined to her home by illness since early In the fall, was ablo to attend the weekly meeting of the M. E. Ladies' Aid Wednes day afternoon for the first time slnco October. Mrs. Cobb has been faithful worker in the Aid for many years. This 4-way remedy keeps millions well. Take two HILL'S CASCAKAQUlNlNli tablets right away follow directions. SCOLDS TONIGHT ONLY We Present Dance Review" nf Song rind Dance Also Comedy, News and HARRY CAREY In Final Chapter THE LAST OP THE MOHICANS" No lUlso la Prices Under 12 Yrs. 10c (ILL CO IN A Di ANNUAL CHURCH SESSION FINDS NEW OFriCIALS Silverton One of the most pre tentious events of the Immanucl Lutheran church for the year was the all-day session Wednesday when affairs of the congregational efforts were roviewed, reports of the work discussed and accepted and plans for tho coming months carefully made. Rov. J. if. Jenson, pastor, pro sided as chairman during the ses sions. Devotional.! and department al reports were the order of program for the forenoon meeting, and elec tion of officers for tho coming year characterized the affairs following the luncheon at noon served by the women members or the Guild. Reports were given by H. Severt son, for board of trustees; O. C. Johnson, treasurer; Rev. J. M. Jen son, Sunday school supervision; O. C. Johnson, Ladles Aid; H. B. Jor- genson. Guild; O. C. Johnson, syn od leal budget, and H. B. Jorgcnson, cemetery board. All reports were encouraging considering the string ent times, and were all accepted Tho noon luncheon receipts were about $15, which was turned "over to the church treasury. Election of officers in the after noon resulted as follows: Albert Funrue and Oscar Overlund, trus tees, succeeding H. Scvcrtson and Conrad Johnson; Carl Thorkildson and L. Opedahl, the latter succeed in? P. O. Henderson, resigned; Elmer Johnson, treasurer, succeed ing O. C. Johnson; H. B. Jorgcnson, secretary; O. C. Johnson, assistant secretary; Jonas Byberg, organist; Mrs. Arthur Dahl, assistant organ ist; Oscar Loe and Conrad Johnson, cemetery board, and Orin Scverson, Conrad Thorkildson, C. E. Jorgen- son and Oscar Olson, ushers. The Sunday school superintendent and assistants are appointive. A rising vote of thanks in appre ciation of the year's work of the Ladles' Aid, tho Guild and the choir was given "iy the group. Rev. Jenson stated that "times were try ing, but even so, a strenuous effort has been made to meet the financial demands of the local and synod ical budget, and while these were defi cits, tho conditions were such as to encourage hope. Rev. Jenson s an nual message to the people was one of cheer, commendation and un selfish material aid in his own plans for the coming year. Community Guild Talks Finances Hubbard The Community guild of the Federated church women and women of the community met at the rural home of Mrs. Wilma Lcf- flcr Wednesday afternoon under the presidency of Mrs. Nova McKenzie. Assistant hostesses were Mrs. May Hampton and Mrs. Mario Claypool The guild discussed ways and means for their annual money making WOIK, '-. For several years past a general bazaar lias been given the sums de rived from this affair being used for church work. No definite plan of financing the work this year was adopted. The committee apDouit- cd to plan further reconditioning oi tne emirch building consists of Mrs. Wilma LcWlcr, Mrs. Ellen Carl and Mrs. Marie Claypool. Kuhn Takes Oath Gervals The city council met Tuesday evening the first In the new year. Joe Kuhn was sworn In taking the place on tho council va cated by George Wadsworth. Other new business was taken up and ped dler license bills were passed. Falls City Mrs. Carletta Buell is very 111 at her homo here with pneumonia. She Is being cared for by two of her daughters, Mrs. El mer Blanchurd of Madras and Mrs. Wesley Wood of Portland. The last report as to her condition was to the effect that she was resting some easier and her temperature had fallen considerably. ay y&tt$3 -asr J IPf I T.i. n.n .nd ......... IlL. 1 niaroon.d In . hot... .f ' 1 Eb'"lfcW ..4.....ML F.ir broh. j Btl? : i I '' h""K' I lSj& KARLOFF f ISljfiWil. I MELVYN DOUGLAS - iire'l f F- CHARLES LAUGHTON E jt ItoJ : ? V' jim m...... .i -c.,;i j u. c,- t I llHl t Til GLORIA STUART Kt I tw.VLl LILIAN BONO 1 I I: 'F-a Smm'ilfft vy, ,g FOR I.AUOHS IglJ ANY or "MICKEY'S CHARITY" jlfjjj TIME LJC riclorl.1 New. Gervais Star Has First Term Event Gervals The O. B. S. chapter held Its first meeting with the new officers. Mrs. Ellsworth the worthy matron, Mrs. Booster, associate ma tron; Mrs. Allsup, conductress; Mrs. Minaker, associate conductress, were hostesses to the chapter and served refreshments in tho banquet hall. The Gervals chapter will hold a practise meeting next Tuesday eve ning In preparation for the visit of the deputy early In February. TRINITY CHURCH . MEMBERS MEET Silverton The annual business meeting of the Trinity Lutheran church was well attended Wednes day evening in the social rooms of the church with Rev. O. L. Foss, Samuel Torvend and John Moe were pastor, chairman of the session, retiring members of the board. Newly selected board members are: Oscar Satern and John Doer fler, trustees; Martin Hatterbcrg, financial secretary; Arthur Gottcn berg, assistant financial secretary; Dr. H. E. Johnson, treasurer; Hans Jenson, recording secretary; L. H. Meyer, Sunday school superintend ent, and Miss Peggy Goplerud. All the officers except the trustees and organist wore retained from last year. Tlio ministers annual renort was accepted as read. The report of the budget board included numerous economies for the coming year, and the suggestions were favorably voted on as a positive unit. STUDENT TEACHERS REACH RICKREALL Rlckreall New student teachers from the Oregon Normal school who are now hero for the new term are Ethel Harrington, CorvaUis; Mar. Jorio McClay, Reedsport; Margaret Cady, Beaverton; Edith Dunn. Dal- als; Jane Yergen, Aurora, Madelyn Shattuck, Hlllsboro; Blanche Mc Calum, Prlnesvillc; Austin Scraf- ford, Garibaldi; Wendell Fchutfc, Molalla; Maurice Adams, Portland; Margaret Straller., Ruth INyman, Perry Huntington, Shirley Ann Crawford, Jerrlne Burrows, Doris Belght, Richard Gwlllam, Clyde Blodgctt. Mrs. H. A. Dempsey, critic teach er, reports the following student teachers now at her school at Greenwood; Gwendolyn Martin, Aumsville; Dorris Morron, Marcolo; Mildred Mlsslich, Portland; Vcneta Rains, Salem; Kathleen Lavln, Portland; Roselle Commons, Port land; Eva Mae Hamilton, Rickreall; Louise C. Erb, Salem; Mrs. Evelyn Rogers, Indepcndcnca; Virginia Lundbom. Gresham; Martha Crow, Lostine; Lois Smith, Junction City; Blanche McDonald, McMlnnville; Grace Rodda, Hermlston; Mary Hol- aday, Pendleton; Hrnest Hadsell, Portland. Lester Will Honor Guest At Surprise Hubbard Lester Will was hon ored with a surprise party at his rural home cast of Hubbard Wed nesday evening. The guests played bridge in tho upper room of tho old pioneer house of logs Just across from tho Will home. High scores were made by Mrs. Anna Scholl, Mrs. Anna Stauffcr, Willis Bradcn and Elmer Stauffer. The guest list included Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Stauffcr, Mr. and Mrs. Jul ius Stauffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. Mal loy, Mr. and Mis. Waldo Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Elton McLaughlin, Mr. and Mrs. W. Braden, Mrs. Anna Scholl, Miss Lenore Scholl, August Will, Miss Elvira Scholl, and Mrs. Lester Will. Gervals Little Glen Coffindaf- fcr has come to make his home with Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Moison. He has enrolled in the public school and is a student of Mr. Huston. NEW OFFICERS DALLAS LODGE GIVEN PLACES Dallas The Neighbors of Wood craft. Mistletoe circle No. 33. held a public Installation of the new of ficers of the order for the coming year in tne w. o. w. nan Wednes day night. Freda Peterson, a past guardian neighbor, was the install ing officer. She was assisted by Jes sie Morrison, Marie Hayes an .Dr. Franklyn Brazeau. Officers elect were escorted to the Campflre where they received their Instructions from the install ing officer. The new officers are: Guardian neighbor, Amy McCann; past guardian neighbor, Elona rown; advisor, Georgia Godlonton; magician, Clarice Garner; clerk, Sarah E. Staats; banker. Lily Plum mer; Inner sentinel, Clara Bird; outer sentinel, Anna Kestler; mu sician, Amelia Bolton; managers, Sherman Smith, Arthur Starr and Egbert Loban; captain of guard, Marie Hayes; flag bearer. Friend Patterson; press correspondent, Clarence E. Staats; senior guardian. Gertrude Dowlins. Following the installation cere monies Grand Advisor Edith Parks delivered a short address along fra ternal lines. District Organizer She. dowin of Corvallis also gave a short talk. Freda Peterson was escorted to the Campflre where she was the recipient of a gift from the circle. The presentation was made by Jes sie Morrison. Elona Brown, retiring guardian neighbor, was also escort ed to the Campflre where she re ceived a post guardian neighbor's jewel from the hands of the grand advisor, Edith Parka. A short program of entertainment with a vocal solo by Joe Garner, a tap dance by Virginia Goodlow; readings by Harold Peterson, and a number of old-time piano selections by Dr. Brazeau preceded a session of dancing. In the course of the eve ning the refreshment committee headed by Mary Starr, played host to over 225 members and friends; Marie Hayes was chairman of the decoration committee and Lerlcin Patterson provided the entertain ment features. Mill City Scout Troop Organized Mill City A meeting was held to organize a Boy Scout troop for Mill City. Chester Slater was select ed as scoutmaster; Arey Podrabsky, officer's scribe; William H. Hender son, assistant scribe; Morris Seim, bugler; patrol leaders, Flying Eagle patrol, John Seim. leader, Jack FlooEc, assistant; Lions patrol, John Heron, leader, Howard Farmen, as sistant; Beaver patrol, Lawrence Kanoff, leader, Jack Allen, assist ant. Plans are being made for a base ball team with games to be played with Portland, Salem, Albany and many other towns having scout or ganization baseball teams. A ben efit dance wili be given Thursday evening in the Hammond hall to raise funds for the troop. P.T.A. Is Postponed Gervais The January meeting of P. T. A. was dispensed with on ac count of no urgent business but in February Mrs. Berta Barker Is planning for a big meeting when all business will be taken care of and a splendid program and Inter esting speaker will be present. MRS. ADKISSON HOME Gervais Mrs. A. B. AdkU-:un and small daughter was brought home from a Salem hospital early in the week. Both are doing nicely and are being cared for by her mother. Mrs. Mack of The Dalles. XODAY & SATURDAY HE SQUANDERED LOVE LIKE HE SQUANDERED MILLIONS! i Plunger and Plunder- f '. er Ruthless master !-, oi women until one A last mad specula. : s i, tion in love set i him for the crash ii which rocked 4 the world! J ri.ua I 1 ll LIU DfimiTR Chas. Chase Comedy GUNOA RARftEll Girl CLAIRE DOPn iJrlcf" HtlNDAY "SII.VEB DOLUS Bethel Phone Line Called Saturday Bethel A meeting of all rural telephone users has been called for 8 o'clock Saturday night in the Bethel school house. While the meeting has been called primarily .or the purpose of electing one new director ancj transacting other busi ness of the Big 4 telephone group, all users of rural telephones are in vited to attend. It is understood L. M. Sweet, who is chairman of a group of rural telephone users seek ing a reduction In switching charg es will be present and outline ac tivities along that line, LYONS LODGE HAS FIRST 1933 SESSION Independence Lyon Lodge, A. P. Sc A. M,, held its lirst meeting of the year with all officers present and a good attendance of members. Wayne Reld, who was elected to serve as senior warden for the' year and who was not present during the regular Installation ceremony, was presented last night and install ed by P. M. Schwclzer, Installing officer. A class for instruction was held at tile close of the business session by tho lodge instructor for the ben efit of new officers and members, in anticipation of a visit from grand lodgo officers. . Reports from the various depart ments of the lodge were received and passed upon and the business for 1932 closed in satisfactory man ner. At the close of the regular meeting a social hour was spent In the club rooms with light refresh ments being served. BETHEL CLUB WOMEN PLAN CHARITY QUILT Bethel The Bethel Dorcas club met at the home of Mrs. Harry Boles Wednesday. Tho time was spent in quilt making. The quilts to be donated for charity. Miss Frances Tucker of Portland, sister of Mrs. Cass Nichols, and Mrs. J. T. Bucurench were tne guests of the meeting. Mrs. Bucur ench, who recently moved from Sa lem to this neighborhood, joined the club. Mrs. Emaleen Williams was appointed club reporter. Another meeting is to be held in two weeks in order to expedite the charitable work with Mrs. E. E. Mattcn and Mrs. James Lauderback hostesses. Those present were Miss Frances Tucker, Mrs. J. T. Bucurench, Mrs. Bert Smith, Mrs. John Sprangcr, Mrs. Arno Spranger, Mrs. M. H. Ut ter, Mrs. J. D. Clark. Mrs. A. I. Eoff, Mrs. J. Grant, Mrs. E. E. Mat ten, Mrs. James Lauderback, Mrs. W. T. Brinkley, Mrs. Nick Brinkley. Mrs. J. M. Nichols, Mrs. Cass Nichols, Mrs. Emaleen Wil liams and the hostess, Mrs. Boles. Mi's. Lauderback and Mrs. Sprangcr assisted at the tea hour. over Salem, Oregon "I iinvc always appre ciated whatDr. Pierce's A-nuric Tab lets hnve done for my health when iny ki'lnoys failed ami I suffered with pains in my back," writes w Mrs. u. ti. iinm- mntifl nf 1!i7n T.ncKn St. Theso pains would start in the region, of tho kidneys aud go right up my back, my feet nnd lnmda would swell, my eyes would puff, and fre quent rising at niRht (with burning of secretion) hnd me in a nervous, ex hausted condition. I started hiking Dr. Pierce's A-nuric nnd gradually 1 was restored to normal health." Send lOo to Dp. Pleree'i Clinic, Buffalo, N. i., fur trial packago of A-mirle. iiBiiiinin lUILLIIilils A. f I JULIETTE COMPTON Doors .. .1. ma Pain Open 2:15 MILL CITY HAS LODGE LEADERS IN NEW SEATS Mill City Joint Installation of the Mill City chapter ot the I. O. O. P. and Rcbekah lodges was held in the lodge hall Tuesday evening with Mrs. Mary Carter, district deputy grand marahall and Mrs. Clara Ells worth, grand marshall officiating as Installing officers for the - Re bekalu and W. E. LaVlne, district deputy grand marshall and A. Youngberg, grand marshall acting as Installing officers for the I. O. O. F, Officers seated for the Rebekahs were Mrs. Ida Fleetwood, noble grand; Mrs. Jennie Davis, vice no ble gran ; Mrs. Abble Oeertscn, secretary; Mrs. Mary Marter, treas urer; Mrs. Christina Phillips, war den; Mrs. Nellie "Ward, conduc tress; Mrs. Clara Ellsworth, right supporter for noble grand; Mrs. Nell Wachter, left supporter for noble grand; Mrs. Johanna Jorgen sen, right supporter vice-grand; Mrs. Augusta Witt, left support vice grand; August Youngberg, Inside guard; Charles Wilson, outside guar , Officers seated In the I. O. O. F. were Frank Phillips, noble grand; F. H. Haynes, vice noble grand; M. J. Kncrr, secretary; R. A. Mason, treasurer; Charles Wilson, warden; W. E. LaVlne, conductor; Walter Lelsy, right support noble grand; Sam Jorgenson, left support noble grand; Ed Haynes, right support vice noble grand; George Clow, left support noble grand; W. W. Mason, chaplain; James Seim. outside guard; Chester slater, inside guard. The first meeting of the order of the Eastern Star under the gui dance of the newly seated officrs was hid Monday evening, with Miss Daisy Hendricson presi ing as wor thy matron. Following the lodge session Miss Hendricson entertain ed tho members with cards and a dainty lunch. Miss Hendricson was assisted by ther mother, Mrs. M. E. Hendricson an Mrs. W. W. Mason. FAT GIRLS! HERE'S A REAL TIP FOR YOU All over the world Kruschen Salts is appealing to girls and women who strive for an attractive, free from fat figure that cannot fall to win admiration. Here's the recipe that banishes fat and brings Into blossom all the natural attractiveness that every woman possesses and does It SAFE LY and HARMLESSLY. In the morning take one hall teaspoon of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water before breakfast cut down on pastry and fatty meats go light on potatoes, butter, cream and sugar. "It's tho little daUy dose that takes off the fat" and "brings that Kruschen feeling" of energetic health and activity that Is reflected in bright eyes .clear skin, cheerful vivacity and charming figure. But be sure for your health's sake that you get Kruschen. A bottle that lasts 4 weeks costs you little. You can always get Kruschen at Perry's drug store and Capital drug store and money back If not satis fied with results after first bottle. adv. Direct from Orpheum, Portland World Famous Clown with KIl? J UAN8U 1BN "Thrills in the Air" REN A and Eg EAT Si E URN igp. "A I'air of Tights" h.fpl.-' WELL and WfiffA I 61 lMOiQE W j "A Puhlic Nuisance" li Hollywood Rythm Girls 111 POPULAR ADMISSIONS IfS'ik I asc 3 fc lllllnllll Children too Anytlma F j iTOM KEEN?K 7 ROSCO ATES ; 11 I RENEGADES ) of the WEST Monmouth Faculty Members Guests Monmouth A recent social func tion among the faculty members ot the Oregon Normal school was that for which Dr. and Mrs. Edward L. Barrows were hosts for bridge at their home. Bidden for this event were Dr. and Mrs. Elmer Pendell, Dr. and Mrs. V. V. Coldwell and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Chrlstcnson. Dr. Barrows Is one ot the new mem. bers ot the staff ot the Normal school, coming here at the begin ning of the school year' last fall, with Mrs. Barrows and their family from Providence, Rhode Island. HUBBARD CEMETERY AND HALL SURVIVE Hubbard According to Mrs. Ida Garland, treasurer of Thalia lodge, Rebekolias. there are two things in Hubbard which the depression has not kilk-d. both being in flourish ing condition. One she named as the Hubbard cemetery and the other the Hub bard community band. At a recent meeting of the lodge the organiza tion voted to continue tne support ot the band by furnishing them a hall, rent free, for rehearsals. This hall Is in the Odd Fellows building and was especially reno vated and conditioned to accommo date the band when it was first or ganized five years ago and It Has been used for rehearsal purposes since then. Doctors Give Creosote For Dangerous Coughs For many yeart our best doctors hara Jirescribed cieosoto in aoma form foe coughs, colds and bronchitis, knowing how dangerous it is to let them hang on. Creomulsion with crcosoto and sit other highly important medicinal elo ments, quickly and effectively stops all coughs and colds that otherwise might; lead to serious trouble. Creomulflion is powerful in the treat stent of all colds and coughs no mattcil iow long standing, yet it is absolutely Larmlessand is ploasaut and ensy to take. Your own druggist guarantees Creo mulsion by refunding your money if you are not relieved after taking Creomul sion as directed. Beware tho cough or cold that hangs on. Always keep Creo mulsion on hand for instant use. (adv.) CENTENNIAL Chick starter mash. Give your chicks a good start Feed Centennial chick starter mash fortified with "Kelp" Health from the Sea. "KELP" con tains all minerals so essential In promoting good, hrclthy chicks. Vitamins A-B-D-E are found in "Kelp," these vita mins must le present in the diet to enable tho proper as similation of minerals. Vita mins D-E potency prevents rickets, malnutrition, lug weakness, cannibalism, and other deficiency diseases, pro motes generative a c t i v it y (vim, vigor, vitality.) Don't deny your chicks these essen tial vitamins D and E. Feed Centennial Chick Starter Mash containing Kelp, Health from the Sea. HIGHEST QUALITY AT NO EXTRA COST Salem Seed & Implement Co. 210 State St. Phone 4903 Salem, Oregon RAMP