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

Historic Oregon Newspapers

Capital journal., November 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 (Nov. 13, 1933)

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next Text PDF JP2 (2.4 MB) Clip/Print Image

Return to Top

Prev Page of 10 Next Prev Issue Next

Newspaper Page TextEXCLUSIVE NEWS DISPATCHES WILLAMETTE VALLEY NEWS by special correspondents monday, November 13, 1933 SILVERTON HAS ARMISTICE DAY TALK, DINNER Silverton "Wars have never done anything but destroy civilization1 "No man can fight for his country for by so trying, he destroys his country"; and "No one won the World War the whole world lost It," Were the points stressed by Roy Hewitt, assistant to the Attorney General, in his talk to a large au dience at the SUverton armory when he was principal speaker on the pa trlotic program of Armistice day cel- eoration. Kennetn Hansen, comman der of Delbert Reeves post, was master of ceremonies. He presented Marcus L. Latham, the last Civil War veteran living In Silverton: Chris Quail and O. B. Howell, both veterans of the Spanish-American war; Attorney Hewitt and Miss Bll- lie Johnson, president of the Auxll lary, all of whom were seated on the stage during the services. Other numbers on the program were selections by the Silverton high school band, directed by Calvin Sto rey; invocation by Rev. W. O. Liv ingstone, pastor of the First Chris tian church; reading of "In Fland ers Field," by Mrs. Edson Comstock; vocal selection, "The Flag Without a Stain", by Mrs. William Scarth, with piano accompaniment by Mrs. Fern Davenport; and the benedic tion Invocation by Rev, Livingstone. Appearing in the parade that pre ceded the morning services were the colors borne by members of Com pany I, the high school band, the Legionnaires, National Guards, W. R. C. and Vetrans, Girl Scouts and Girl Reserves, Boy Scouts and au tomobiles carrying the older group 01 veterans. Dinner was served to all ex-service men and their families In the armory dining room following the forenoon ceremonies. Miss Billie Johnson, Auxiliary president, was toastmistrcss. Rev, C. L, Foss, pastor of the Trinity Luth eran church, pronounced the bless ing of gratitude. Speakers on the topic of the occasion were Rev. Foss, Attorney Roy Hewitt, special guest speaker of the day; Rev. C. J. Hall, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, Charles Johnson and Ken neth Hansen, commander of 'the lo cal post.. Three ' war mothers present who were given honor above others were Mrs. Fred Reeves, mother of Del bert Reeves for whom the local post was named, Mrs. 8arah Jones and Mrs. L. C. Larson, In charge of the service of the dinner to ex-service men and their families were Mrs. Ethel Wilson, general chairman; Mrs, Charles Johnson, supervising dining room arrangement, with those assisting including Mrs. Lewis Hall, Mrs. Elsie Nelson, Mrs. Pearl Davenport, Mrs. Dalsey Haugen, Mrs. Long, Mrs. Re. toecca Barber, Mrs. Ooldte Starr, Miss Jna Harold, Mrs. Clara Baltimore and Mrs. May Hlginbotham-. "Mixer" Is Offered For Aurora Schoo Aurora Over 200 parents and friends of those attending the Aur ora grammar school held a get-to gether at the schoolhouse when the members of the faculty of the school sponsored a "Mixer." Everyone en Joyed the ovening which was very Informal The evening began with a grand march and games were played, followed with light refresh ments. The members of the faculty who made all the arrangements were Prof. Q. J. Church, Miss Au drey Eatinger, Miss Nina Kitts and Miss Evadna Hurst. Revivalist Popular Silverton Large crowds attended the two Initial services Sunday fore noon and evening of the evangelistic campaign being conducted from the Christian and Missionary Alliance tabernacle with Rev. A. J. Harrison of Fasedena, Calif., speakers and singers, kcv. Harold Howard Is lo cal pastor of the congregation. Serv ices are announced to continue each evening during the week excepting monciay. Invite Tax Payers Silverton A budget hearing Is announced for tonight at the Silver. ton city council chambers when all persons subject to the levy are wel come to attend and will be permit ted to speak in favor of or against the proposed 1034 city budget that nas oeen prepared by a special com mittee working In conjunction with mo members of the city council. Sllvcrlon John Lais, father of Romey Lais of the Silver Cliff com munity, left Thursday for San Fran cisco where he will spend the whiter nil ins aaugntcr, Mrs. Anna Ve- jtomile, and his daughter-in-law. Mrs. Cnrollne Lais, and nlso with ms son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Frnnk Lais. II mums- in 1 sr I Butteville Grange Has Its Election Aurora Butteville grange No. 74, P. of H., elected their 1934 officers at the regular meeting. The following officers were elect ed to serve the coming year: Mas ter, Mrs, Emma L. Donahue; over seer, Mrs. Ida Bauman; lecturer, re elected, Miss Vlda White; steward, reelected", oeorge E. Penrod; assis tant steward, Ira Northrup; chap lain, Mrs. Laura Ernst; tresaurer, Mrs. Agnes Bauman; secretary, re elected, Mrs. Irma Llnquist; gate keeper, re-elected, A. N. White; Ceres, Mrs. Grace Carter; Pomona, reelected, Mrs. Cena Kinyon; Flora, Mrs. Anna Wallace; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Marie Northings. COMEDY DRAWS MANY PERSONS Woodburn A successful Dresenta- tion of "Chintz Cottage," a three act comedy by Beulah King, was put on by the student body of Woodburn high school before large crowd Friday evening. The play was directed by Miss Virginia Mason and was a clever portrayal of English life in a small village In Mcadowbrook. Miss Jean Freeburg took the leading role of Minty, a London society girl In search of peace and quiet. Maria Breed as Fanny, her maid, furn ished most of the comedy and car ried out her part In facial expression and accent in a realistic manner. Carl LLndeken as the forgetful Mr. Kent, added to the comedy of the play with his life-like Impersona tion and English accent. Veroice Bents as Miss Tillingtop, the man aging aunt, carried out her part with skill and naturalness as also did Marjorie Jones as Grace, the daughter, Caroll Olson as Peter, the son, and Barbara Espy 4 Mrs. uean, tne Housekeeper. A piano medley of war songs by Miss Joyce woodnn and music by a banjo trio was given preceding the performance and between acts with J. D. Woodfln directing the trio. MIRES IS HONORED GUEST FOR PARTY Silverton Hills Mr. and Mrs. Chester Maulding entertained a group of friends Wednesday evening at their home with Elvin Mires the guest of honor on the occasion of his 20th blrhtday anniversary. Mrs. Lloyd Oveross and Mrs. A. H. Mires assisted Mrs. Maulding in serving supper. Diversions of the evening were Informal dancing and singing. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Oveross, Mr. Mires, Miss Eupha Mir es, Miss Agnes DuVal, Roy Keller, Clirton and Victor Hadley, Edward, Alfred and Helen Stark, Frances, Helen and John Gartsoff, Ruth and Lois Alexander, Elmer and Ethel Peterson, Miss Geraldine Fry, Mrs. A. H. Sacher, Arthur Sacher, Mrs. W. L. Benson, Hattle Carstcnson, Carl, Lewis, Mcrlyn and Edna Pfla um, Dalo and Lloyd Maglll, Eugene and Orvllle Tschantz, Dome Leslie, Versa Beugli, Mrs. A. H. Mires, Har old, Donald and Darrell Maulding. Hayesville Making Ready for Program Hayesville Committees are being called and plans formulated for the second Community club meeting which will be held the third Friday of November. A Jitney supper will be arranged for the supper hour starting at 6:30 with Mrs. Lyle Car- row In charge of the kitchen. Fol lowing this a very unique and In teresting program la being ar ranged by the young people of the community. Alvin Frey has asked a group of the young people In the community to assist him. Olins Are Hosts Milt City Mrs. F. R. Olln and daughter, Mrs. V. H. Gowcn. were hostesses at a 6:30 o'clock dinner Thursday evening. Following the dinner, three tables of contract bridge were In play during the eve ning. High score was won by Mrs. Charles Gentry and second high by Mrs. Vivian Alberts. Those bid den were Mrs. W. W. Allen, Mrs. A. I Baker, Mrs. A. 'A. Holthouse, Miss Ethel Hlckey, Miss Daisy Hcndrickson, Miss Marguerite Loon cy, Miss Elsie Crall, Mrs. Vivian Alberts, Mrs. Charles Gentry and Mrs. H. M. Ladd. CAMP WOKK CALLS Gates Claude Sellard and Sam Donncll have returned to their car penter work with the C. C. C. enmp which is now located nt Hoover Flat. Albert and Ray Decker and Claude Bowes have left for Big Meadows whero they have been employed by the Pearl Construction company. I HA HomeOwwd Theater OLLYWOOE TODAY & TUESDAY FIRST SHOWING SALEM Ted Kin-Kilo & His Band A RIOT Of ROMANCI, iLIFE AND LAUQHTERI with MARY CARLISLE BUSTER CRABS CHARLES ST ARRET! FLORENCE LAKH AND ST WON HOLDS BIG CELEBRATION Stayton The American Legion post No. 58 and auxiliary held their annual Armistice day pot-luck din ner In the Forester hall Saturday. There was a large attendance at the banquet, around 100 being seat ed at the tables, which were made attractive with bouquets of fall flow ers. Oeorge R. Duncan, past district commander, acted as toast master. Introducing Commander Sim F. St zel and the past commanders pres ent who gave short speeches. Inter spersed throughout the program were songs of '17 and '18 sung by the assembly. The toastmaster then presented the president of the auxiliary. Mrs. Vlrgle Tuel and the past presidents. Mrs. Earl Allen and Mrs. W. V. Ad ams. Mrs. Tuel passed along the good news that the auxiliary was over the top with their membership. As a humorous Incident the kitchen brigade presented the toastmaster with a bouquet of turnip tope. Mrs. George Korinek favored with a solo, The dance which followed the banquet was a great success, the hall having a capacity crowd. From the proceeds of the dance the Le gion will be able to clean up several debts and put the post on its feet. The regular monthly meeting will be held Monday evening. The post will meet In the scout rooms and the auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Harry Humphreys. LUTEFISK DINNER DATED BY CHURCH Silverton The annual Lutefisk dinner of th Immanuel Lutheran church will be served In the church dining room Friday evening, No vember 17, with special Norwegian dishes being featured, such as the Lutefisk served with hot melted butter, lefse, fatigmans and coffee made just right, beside any number of American dishes to tempt the appetite of any who attend. The Lauis' Aid society members are sponsoring the dinner. Serving on the dining room com- mftte are Mrs. A. Halverson, Mrs. Oscar Olson and Mrs. H. Kiev. Composing the kitchen committee are Mrs. H. H. Ballanrud, Mrs. O. Samdahl, Mrs. Zver Moen and Mrs. Carl Thorklldson. Plans for the dinner were com pleted a the regular meeting of the society during the week with Mrs. Helgc Flaaten and Mrs. Edwin Overlund as social hostesses. Dur ing the business hour, the women decided to send a mission gift in memory of Mrs. M. Dullum. Regular Meetings Slated On Sundays Silverton Hills The first session of the Silverton Hills Sunday school since the reorganization this fall was held Sunday forenoon In the community hall with a good repre sentative attendance. This group has previously been an active feature of the social life of the young peo ple and Is showing the same keen interest in the renewed work. Harold Mills Is serving as super intendent for the year, assisted by Miss Ruth Alexander, secretary. Mrs. Harold Mills, treasurer and Mrs. John Tschantz, Mrs. C, V. Murray and William Mires as members of the board. Meetings are scheduled for each Sunday forenoon at 10 o'clock. Senate Club Elects Mt. Angel The Senate club at Mr. Angel college held election of officers. Willis Whalen of Portland was elected chairman: Elmer Bau man, secretary-treasurer; and Pauli Wyffles of McMinnville, serjeant-at-arms. Meetings of the club will be held weekly and consists of an-1 proximately 40 members, ; Silverton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Smith have returned to their home in Silverton from a six-weeks' stay. in los Angeles. Overnight it's on everyone's "Footllght Parade" . . Extra Pictures Orrgon-O.S.O. Football Game 'a&iwficH! t$x$ asm a Monmouth Student Of Voted Degree Monmoutn Richard L. Averruj, U. of O. student from Monmouth, was voted s matter of arts degree or tne faculty lor work comDleted at tne university between com mencement last June and the start of school this fall, It Is announced by Earl M. Pallett. executive secre tary ana registrar. Of the 78 degrees conferred, bach elor of science with 29 led the list, bachelor of. arts second with 19. Graduate degrees Included 17 mas ter of arts and nine master of set ence. One student received a doc tor of philosophy degree, the high est academic degree obtainable. TEACHERS NAME NEW OFFICERS Dallas Miss Henrietta Wolferof Independence was elected president of the Polk county division of the Oregon State Teachers' association Friday afternoon when the election of officers of the organization took place during the annual Institute held In the high school building. Miss Hazel Emmett of West Salem was named as vice-president while the duties of secretary-treasurer are (unfilled by Josiah Wills, county school superintendent. Mrs. Mabel Hatch of Palls Cltv. Miss Genevieve Coad of Dallas, Mel ford Nelson of Hopvllte and Chester Gilliam of Rlckreall were named as delegates to the annual convention of the Oregon State Teachers' asso ciation which is slated to convene in Portland on December 27, 28 and 29. Alternates are Mrs. Harry Kee ney of Independence, Virgil Mc pherson of Dallas, Mrs. Mary Se hon of Brush College and Miss Flor ence Beardsley of Monmouth. The name of Superintendent A. M. cannon of Toledo for vice-pres ident of the state organization will be offered by the county unit at the state convention while the names of Superintendent B. B. Tur ner of Dallas and E. H. Hedrick of Medford will be offered as nomi nees for the board of trustees. LUTHERANS CLOSE FOUR DAY SESSION Silverton The four day confer ence or tne Oregon circuit of Lutn eran Free churches, which began Wednesday at the Calvary Lutheran church closed Sunday evening with an average attendance of over 200. The principal feature of the busi ness session was the election of of ficers for the coming year, with Rev. Martin J. Olsen of Portland, chosen as president; K. O. Rue of SUverton as treasurer; Rev. A. Oftedahl of Spokane as vice-president; and Rev. John Loland of Astoria, secretary. Rev. Oftedahl gave the sermon on Sunday morning which was the principal service of the conference. Special music was furnished thru- out the convention by the Calvary male quartet and Mrs. M. J. Olsen, Mrs. John Loland and Miss Esther Rue, vocal soloists. Rev. Ernest O. Larson wits host pastor to the vis itors during the conference. Girls Outnumbered By Boys In District Mt. Angel The school census for district 91, just completed by John Diehl, clerk of the school board, shows that there are 013 boys and girls between the ages of four and 20 In this district. This Is 24 more than last year. Boys outnumber the girls by 31. There are 322 boys this year compared to 307 last year, an Increase of 15. In 1932 there was 282 girls compared to 291 this year, or an increase of nine. BIRTHDAY OBSERVED Silverton Hills Raymond Hall celebrated his eighth birthday anni versary at school with the group en joying a large birthday cake baked by the young man's mother, Mrs. Lewis Hall. Raymond attends the Davis school of which Miss Eunice Maulding is teacher. lips .... thev all shout . the greatest of all! Fit U Ladles Star Phot May West . NEW OFFICERS WILL BE SEATED Mt. Angel The Catholic Daugh ters of America will hold a business meeting Monday evening In the mu sic room of St. Mary's school There will be Installation of officers. They are as follows: Mrs. Mary LeDoux, grand regent; Miss Helen Keber, vice-grand regent; Mrs. Valeria Be gin, financial secretary; Mrs. Maude McOee, historian; Mrs. Mayme Hot ter, treasurer; Mrs. Joseph Bemt, monitor; Mrs. Gertrude TJnger, lec turer; Miss Elizabeth Beyer, pro phetess; Miss Hilda Eberle, organ ist; and Mrs. Caroline Arnan and Mrs. Emma Ertelt, trustees. The In stallation banquet which had been arranged to be served after the meeting will be postponed until a later date. Tne postponement was made because of the study club lec ture which will follow the meeting. rcv. Fatner aicuiii, o. s. a., will speak on Spain in the music room to the members of the Catholic Daughters and of the Knights of Columbus and their friends. This will be the first of a series of six lectures which are being sponsored by the Daughters and the Knights. The remaining lectures will be giv en the second Monday and the third Tuesday of each month. Rev. Father Damian, O. S. B., who received his degrees at Saalsburg, Austria, will give the next two lectures on Ger many and Austria. These will then be followed by lectures on France ana juigutna oy tvev. r Htner Aiarun Pollard. O. S. B., who recently re turned from Rome, Italy. Russia by Rev. Father Vincent, O. S. B grad uate of the Catholic University of Washington, D. C. and Rome. Italy, by Rev. Father James Koessler, O. S. B.t also a graduate of Rome. BUDGET APPROVED BY CITY COUCINL Mt. Angel The city council has accepted the city budget for 1934 which had been prepared by the budget committee. No one appeared either or against the preliminary budget. An ordinance was immedi ately passed to levy a tax for $3362.- 50 for general expenses and $500 to retire general obligation bonds. A light was ordered installed at the south end of Sheridan street af ter the Portland General Electric company notified the city that they would Install the light at their ex pense. A motion was also made and passed that Mt. Angel join the Lea gue of Oregon Cities. Membership fee is $10. Loe Named Leader Of School Patrons Silverton At a meeting of the Parent-Teachers' association of the McLaughlin school district Friday evening Orvllle Loe ' was elected president for the coming year; B. P, Larson was chosen, for vice-president and Casper Oveross, secretary treasurer. To appoint refreshment commit tees tor the year, the president des ignated Mrs. O. G. Satrum and Mrs. Sander Johnson. Frederick Dahl, James Satrum and Miss Mary Stal ker will arrange the program for the December meeting. The group voted to sponsor a shadow social in the near future. Hostesses for the association were Mrs. Otto Dahl and Mrs. O. G. Satrum. ARRIVES FOR WINTER Rickreall Mrs. F. B. Southwick has arrived from Klamath Falls to spend the winter Mere. She will be joined In a few weeks by her hus band. They will occupy a recently remodeled apartment on the upper floor of the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Nesmlth. f Cfiiaiitftiij Last Times Tonite TWO FEATURES A TROPIC mfPHOONl OF KJNTAMED MUMAt JtMOTKmSlI I Tomorrow & Wednesday Tenlte Dow Open :U P. M f .1 raffia LUI I brolci At 10th Jk'h coanundntnt . . ' J ri b wfct weald Ml if you htvt done 7 fm Vzitlw Balcony 15c Main Floor 20a Lodges He Silverton Junior Leaguers Attract SUverton Miss Lillian Block serv ed as chairman of the committee arranging a program that proved an attraction to large number at tending the Senior League meeting at the Trinity Lutheran church on Sunday evening with Rev. P. J. Luvaaas of Eugene guest speaker. As a special musical number. Miss Violet Herlgstad gave a piano solo. The Junior League met in the social rooms of the church Sunday evening with Mrs. Henry Tarvend as ad visor. WILLAMINA PTA GIVES PROGRAM Willamlna The WUlamina Par ent Teachers' association held their regular monthly meeting In the high school auditorium. The meeting was called to order by President R. Y. Kelly, and alter the usual proceed ing was turned over to Miss Eliza beth Graham, chairman of the pro gram committee. The first number on the program was "America," played by the school Pep band, members of which are Robert Valllere and Glen Fraun dlener, trumpets; Arlene Valllere, second trumpet; Gladys Smelser and LaVerne Werth, trombones; Mervln Werth, bass horn; Roscoe Meeley and Frank Bailey, drums, and Miss Graham, director. This la the first public appearance of this little or ganization. Evelyn Edwards and James Bus well, members of the class In public speaking gave talks; this was fol lowed by three more numbers by the band after which a patriotic play was presented depicting sever al different presidents who played Important roles in American history. Mr. Green played the part of George Washington; Mr. Styles, Thomas Jefferson; Mr. Webb, Abraham Lin coln; Harry Shipley, Woodrow Wil son, and John Durst, Franklin D, Roosevelt. The meeting adjourned until the second Wednesday In De cember. AURORA OBSERVES DAY WITH PROGRAM Aurora An Armistice pro gram was held at the Aurora gram mar school Friday afternoon com mencing at 12:30 o'clock. Hon. Mil ton A. Miller, collector of customs, Portland, delivered an address. The school program was as fol lows: song, America; piano solo, George Kraus; recitation, "A Bunch of Sticks," Verna Ketl; reading, Ralph Adams; poem, "The Little Red Drum," Donald Maudervllle, Frank McAllister, Hubert Yergen; peace rally song, fifth and sixth grades; reading, Edith Crlsell; piano solo, Dorothy Armstrong; poem, "What Peace Is," fifth grade; a new holiday, sixth grade; the unknown soldier, Ida Kerr, Izetta Eblen Gor don Logan. QJRJQaDRJ MAIM B do Do p mo Ian no Oonlto QBeetr is brewed, bottled, and delivered by Union orliers Every keg and case bears the Internat ional Brewers OJRJDORi jLABLU PARADE OFFERS MAJOR PROGRAM ARMISTICE DAY Woodburn One of the largest crowds ever seen In Woodburn at tended the Armistice day celebra tion put on by the Woodburn post and auxiliary of the American Le gion Saturday. The parade was formed at the armory, led by the Hubbard band; Howitzer company, 166th Infantry, with Captain Elburn T. Sims and Lieutenant Everett Hughes leading came next In line. Following were members of the Legion and Aux iliary, Gold Star Mothers, Civil War Veterans, the Hungry Seven band, Spanish War Veterans, Relief Corps, 1033 baseball champions, floats, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Camp Fire Girls, Junior Red Cross, school class es and unllts, costumes, pet parade and the Woodburn fire department. Three harmonica bands were in the parade, the 'Union school band, the White school band and the Woodburn Auxiliary band. Occupying the reviewing stand and speakers' stand were Mayor Broyles of Woodburn, Mayor Moi son of Gervais, Sid George, past state commander and speaker of the day, Major Oliver S. Olson and Sam Yoder, commander of Wood burn post. At the armory others honored with places on the speakers' stand were William Uppendahl, commander of Ellas Hutchinson camp, Spanish War Veterans, and three Civil war veterans, E. H. Cowles, William Church and Wes ley Loney. At noon dinner' was served to about 300 people by the auxiliary and In the afternoon a large crowd witnessed the football game between Woodburn and Gervais high schools, which was won by Woodburn by a score of 34 to 0. The first prize for floats, a bar rel of beer, was awarded to the Woodburn fire department. The state training school was awarded the second prize, but as this prize was a case of beer it was decided to substitute candy Instead. The first prize tor costumes was won by Onlta Hofer as an old- fashioned girl; second, Clarence Fessler, negro boy; third, Burgess Myers, cowboy bandit; fourth, Nor ma Howe, plckanniny girl; fifth, Phoebe Huckleberry, Indian girl; sixth, Dick Whitman, World war doughboy. Honorable mention was given to Buddy Tyson, pony ex press; Harold Schlel, as George Washington; Helen Sebern, pilgrim girl; Oliver Hecker, rooster boy; Nelda Trulllnger, pioneer girl; John Myers, battleship Oregon; Civil war soldier, tiny World war soldier, and to Gordon Nelson as the smallest entry. For the best group or school unit the harmonica bands received first prize and the pony express second prize. Prizes for the pet parade were won bv Stimson, Nally. Matt- son, Houghtaling, Aileman and Oli ver Hecker, Woodburn post Is greatly pleased at the success of the day, whlcn gave the best financial returns and ' This advertises tent is sponsored by U. B.F.CK S. D. W. Local No. Spokane Prizes Are Given For Best Masquers Mt. Angel An exceptionally large number of masked dancers besides a number of onlookers were present at the masquerade dance which was given Thursday evening by the mem- oers of tne young men ana xoung Ladles' sodalities in the auditorium of St. Mary's school. Miss Helen Saalfeld and Elmer Woods were awarded the prizes for the best look ing costumes. The prizes for the most comical costumes were award ed to Miss Constance Housing and Philip Zerr. The next sodality dance will be held on November 23 In th school auditorium. SHORTER POLK FAIR PLANNED BY COUNTY Dallas Polk county will have an abridged edition of a county fair In 1034 as the result of a decision reached during the past week by members of the county fair board. An exhibition of 4-H club work will be held at the same time and in conjunction with the county fair. Several organizations have been urging that the latter exhibit be staged in the county ever since the county fair was discontinued but this Is the first time that the board has felt free to render a decision favorable to the idea. It Is expected that the local armory will be utilized tor the fair as it has ample floor space to handle aU the exhibits that will be feat ured. pleased the largest crowd of any event in Woodburn and is consid ered the best of the three carnivals put on by the post in the past three ycars Help Kidneys If poorly functioning Kidneys and 9 Bladder make you tuffer from Getting Up Nights. Nervouaneas. Rheumatic Pain. Stiffness, Borains, Smarting; ItcbltMr, or Acidity try the guaranteed Doctor's Prescription Cyatex(Sfu-tex soflf a v " "Mujt flK J u OT monef No Chnrre for ConsulstloD Night and Day Calls Dr. B. H. White Osteopathic Physician and Surrron Office 355 N Capital St. Phone 6038. Salem Ore. Is your pleasure in the movies marred by fatigue caused by eye-strain? Medical men are of the opinion that motion pictures do not affect the nor mal eye. Properly fitted glass es will do much to restoring your enjoyment of a pleasant diversion. 228 III NEXT WEEK TED FIO-RITO AND ENTERTAINERS MAY WEST in "I'M NO ANGEL" tmmni Show I to 11 r. M.