Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 5

i THt OREGON STATESMAN, Salen, Oregon, Sunday BIbraing, May 29, 1938 PAGE FIVE I SpringShpwsi Mbntaha Valclics Dropped But Can Take It' ews oriel's High Rating Given Many Guard Units 39 Including Three Salem Croups and Woodburn Company on List I' -XX Tr Sweeping across" Montana, one of the worst spring snowstorms In a decade recently left the northwestern state Isolated for many hours. Communication lines were-down and transportation was at standstill. Many cars ran Into snowbanks rs high as ten feet. It was believed the melting snow might flood Billings when warmer weather conies to the vicinity. Photo shows how antos and houses were covered with snow in the middle of May.

UN photo. The "very satisfactory" rating was awarded to -39 Oregon national guard units on the basis of recently conducted federal armory Inspections, in an order issued Saturday by Major -General George'A. White, The rating is the highest given and signifies that the recipients have more than met the high standards required by the federal government. Units receiving the rating will be presented with special silk streamers for their guidon staffs. Guard units receiving the "very satisfactory" award follows: Separate units 41st signal company, detachment, 41st division, Portland; headquarters company 82nd Portland; state detachment, Portland, and company 116th medical regiment, Lebanon.

162nd infantry -Medical detachment and headquarters company, Portland; company Salem; company Eugene; company Roseburg; companies and Portland; company Tillamook, and company Cor-vallis. Howitzer Unit IJsted 186th infantry: Headquarters and service companies, Portland; howitzer company, Woodburn: company company Grants Pass; company Oregon City; headquarters company, 2nd battalion, Union; company E. La-Grande; company Baker; company H. The Dalles, and company Astoria. 218th field artillery Medical detachment, headquarters a service battery, battery A.

headquarters battery. 2nd battalion, and battery Portland, and battery Newberg. 249th coast artillery Medical detachment, Salem; headquarters battery, Salem-Marshfield; battery Albany; battery B. Ashland; battery Cr Marshfield; battery Klamath Falls, and battery Cottage Grove. Rev, Ferguson to Address Seniors SILVERTON Rev.

D. J. Ferguson, pastor of the First Pres. byterian church of Albany, will be the speaker at commencement June 2 when 96 bova and girls, equally divided will be graduated. This Is the largest group ever to receive at the Silverton high school Rev.

Ferguson's theme will be "The Road of Life Today." Herman Kramer, prtnciral of the senior high school will present the honor plaques, while Robert Goetz, superintendent of schools award the diiK mas. Aquatic Campaign To Be Widespread Preparations for the summer swim, campaign, to be conducted In several rural" communities, in Marion, county, is making rapid progress, says Julian Burroughs, chairman of Marion county chapter Red Cross life saving committee. At the present time a plan is being worked on which would enable both juveniles and adults from Woodburn, Hubbard and perhaps St. Paul to participate in the swim campaign conducted in Salem. In connection with this, Mr.

Burroughs is requesting those people in Hubbard, who are interested in taking instruction in the "Learn, to Swim Campaign" being planned for Salem this summer, to, register with Mrs. Cobie de Lespinasse. Two Hit Sidewalk, Tossed From 3-Story Building; Writing Contest on Hundreds of spectators looke.l on in wonderment yesterday noon as representatives of Stevena-Brown, local Jewelers, dropped two Tavannes wrist, watches from the roof of the three-story Miller building to the sidewalk below at Court and Liberty streets in a demonstration that these timepieces "can take It." The watches did. The onlookers' surprise, and that of a radio audience, doubled when Mayor V. E.

Kuhn picked up one of the watches, held it to his ear and announced that it was still running. The other, by accident, struck an iron grating and fell on through to a cement floor in the "basement but It, too, was found still ticking away as usual, despite its rough treatment, The demonstration was capped by the mayor's placing the watches in a bowl of water. Tuanks to their waterproof cases, both watches continued to keep time. Have Fallen Farther "We could just as well have dropped them from the First National bank building (11 stories high)' commented Sidney L. Stevens, "because Tavannes watches have been dropped from much taller structures and coma out of the ordeal undamaged.

They have a special shockproof movement." The watch-dropping feat was performed in connection with the' opening of a one-week's letter -writing contest, the winner of which will receive a Tavannes shockproof and waterproof watch. -Letters, exceeding 100-words, must be mailed to Stevens-Brown, before midnight Tuesday. Mayor V. E. Kuhn has consented to select three Judges to pass upon the entries and announce the winner Saturday.

Do You Suffer From HAY FEVER? Why be miserable another season? Now Is the time to take precautionary measures. FIND OUT HOW TO GET RELIEF WITH VAPO PATH Try it without cost or obligation to you. John F. Class Vapo Path 623 N. Cottage rbone 4021 Quality Work uppi Wins Verdict Plaintiff Brother Ends Loser in Action on Note for $362 Roy Philippi, defendant, won a verdict from the circuit court yesterday which' yesterday heard the suit brought against hiro by his brother, ELner Philippi on a note.

The ilai.tif claimed $362 prinicpal due on the instrument. All county offices will be closed Monday, Memorial day. Judge McMahan lias ordered his department one jury tc report Tuesday morning for trial of the automobile accident action of Carothsrs vs. iV. W.

McKinney and another. The plaintiff alleges his automobile struck McKinney while the latter was parked on the Silverton road pavement. McKinney had stopped to pull the other defendant's car out of the ditch. Circuit Court Vernon D. vs.

Fdna D. Leek; report of suit to enforce contract whereby defendant was to deed a half interest in land erroneously inferred plaintift had after contract was made in 1934; complaint actually stated plaintiff met his obligations aid did not take bankruptcy. International Harvestei Co. vs. Wiley Weathers; satislaction of Judgement filed by pia'ntiff.

Chugh Sun va. Fred Smith; $150 judgement entered, as awarded by Jury. Ruth Nolan vs. Alford'R. Nolan; defense answer denying $250 a mouth or any other a-ncunt is reasonable teuporary ajirnony allcwance or that $2500 atttrney fee is reasonable: -j Gervaise Elliott vs.

Raymond Elliott; complaint for divorce, custody of two children ai.d $10 each a month for theeir support, based on allegations of cruel and inhuman treatment; couple married May 4, 1936, at Vancouver, Wash. Eena Co. vs. Walter Zosel et al; reply and answer of defendant Zosel to answer and cross-complaint of Gabriel Powder Supply makiJg denials; reply to answer and croso-com-plaint, by plainti f. William Smith vs.

Dan Newman; William Newman5 not a party to the action, as rej-crted. Probate Court Nancy E. Harpole estate; order finding no state tax payable; appraised value of estate $12,739.91 and deducting totaling $3141.98 Peter estate; order naming Earl M. Daue C. M.

Cox, and H. J. Grimm appraisers. Lee Tate estate; report Mary Tate, administratrix. sale real property to Tony Henry William and Martin N.

Vanilandel, for Edward Hjgh McCaffrey annual report of US National bank of Portend, guardian, showing $4416.10 received and $400.50 paid out; guardian if ee of $25 and attorney fee $15 allowed. Marriage Licenses Lowell F. Boblitt, legal, i iad-vertlsing, Silverton, and Babel L. Hoffman, legal, housekeeper, Canby. Joseph Edmund Bronkey.

70, engineer, and Elizabeth Schwab. 67, housekeeper both of Mt. Angel. Russell Kenneth Gray, 24, laborer, Toledo, and Thelma Alice Humphreys, 21, housekeeper. Sublimity.

I I Walter R. Traver, 23, laborer, and Emily Gertrude Coombes, 16. domestic, both of Marlon. Marion O. Ritcnie, 21 shipping clerk, 1260 North 16th s'Teet.

and Shirlee McCain, 18, student, 1780 North Cottage, both of Salem. i Justice Court i i Fred Blevlns; given 24 hours to plead to charge of larceny of $9 from Emma Klinger; $150 bail posted. P. N. Kurth; pleaded guilty to selling horse meat that had not been inspected; ease to June 6 for sentence.

Slunicipal Court Arthur Jackson, drunk driv-, ing; fined $100. license suspended for one year, a 3 0-day Jail sentence suspended on pryment of fine. Fred Vengler, drunk; posted $10 bail, trial jet for May 31. Robert Watson, a 10-day jail sentence suspended! William White, drunk; fined $10. George Courville, days suspended.

1 i Elmon Klshwaik, drunk; fined $10. Sam Bay less, drunk; fined $10. Ex-Officer Sorry, Defeat of Martin "Father forgive them, for they know not what they do, was the quotation contained in a letter received at the executive department Saturday from R. R. Law, president of the 9th division association, with headquarters at Tulsa, Okla.

Law was commenting on the Oregon primary election at which Governor Charles H. Martin was defeated for renomination. Law and Governor Martin served in the same division during the world war and have been close friends for many years. Law said he resented interference in the Oregon election by the federal government. World Famous AKRON TRUSSES Correctly Fitted We Guarantee Comfort and SecurTty CAPITA! DRUG.

STORES "405 State. Cor. Liberty noy rim I 1 Crasher Work to End Oil rock crashing operations at the Jackson bill county crushing plant will be finished this week, County Engineer N. C. Hubbs announced.

The plant will have turned out enough materials so that stock piles-lor the southwest part of the county will be available while the crusher may be operated at another location. It has not been decided whether it will be -reopened at Jackson hill in the fall or moved to some other l.atlon. Thousands of yards of t. ashed rock for macadam and oiled roads have been produced since the plant was set up at its present site last year. To Haul Long Voles -Application for a permit to haul 70-foot poles pver the North Santiam highway from Whitewater creek to a point three miles east of Detroit was filed with the county court yesterday by Ruben Bixel and Tom Fuller.

Permits for log hauling oyer the same highway have been asked by Merle R-Christenson, Gates old camp to Greystone, and. by Charles le-Guire, crossing one mile east of Niagara. Tree Roses, full bloom, at Singer Gardens. Select varieties now. 4 miles north on Wallace Road.

Cut roses also available. No of Luncheon -The Salem -chamber of commerce will hold no luncheon Monday since it is a holiday. The "kickoff dinner for the membership campaign will be- held "Wednesday night, June 1, at 6:30 with Dr. Bruce R. Baxter as speaker.

Ray C. Lessard of the Metropolitan Life insurance company is announced as a new member this week. Berry Tickets Order them now from The Statesman Pnb.hhing 2i5 South Commercial St. Martin Trip Canceled Governor Charles II. Martin and Mrs.

Martin, who previously planned a trip over the weekend, changed their plans Saturday and will remain in Salem. Governor Martin said he was tired as a result of the recent primary campaign and would enjoy a needed rest. Two Will Build The city building inspector's office yesterday issued permits for two new dwellings: To Clifforfl T. Jones, to erect a one-story dwelling and store at 405 University, $1000; and to lone Williams to build a one-story dwelling and garage at 1295 South 16th, $1850. a 1 Argo uoiei.

special dinners, nea spring chicken, fresh strawberry shortcake, 60c. Continuous service 12 noon to 7:30 p. m. Salem Couples Licensed -Walter C. Ross, Salem route 3, and ger, Albany, and Rebia A.

Rosen-tfabl, Salem, and Johnnie L. Snyder and L. Lucille Cook, both of Salem, have been1 Issued marriage licenses from the bureau at Vancouver, Wash. Licensed in South Josephine county marriage licenses have been issued at Grants Pass to Ortld B. Kizer, Harrisburg, and Louise Oleen Bjornaas, Salem, and to Carlton Travis Reardon, Med-ford, and Cora Ellen Bowman, Salem.

Inez Harlan, Spencer CorsetiereJ Phone 6490. Market Name Filed Arthur C. Hawkins and D. H. Wall of Salem filed a certificate with the county clerk yesterday showing they were engaging In business umier the name of Tip Top market at 155 North Commercial street.

Dakotans to Dine Dakota club will hold a basket dinner Wednesday, June 1, at St. Paul's Episcopal parish house. Following the dinner, to be at 6:30, a program is planned. Former Dakotans are welcome. Berry Tickets Order them now from The Statesman Publishing 215 South Commercial St.

Son Born to Craigs and Mrs. Charles W. Craig of Seattle are parents of a boy born early yesterday la the northern city. Mr. and Mrs.

F. S. Craig of Salem are grandparents. Mrs. Craig is the former Helen Jordan.

Pipe Easement Asked The county court has received ah application from L. E. Weeks to lay a 3i-inch iron vplpeline across Cherry -avenue between the H. Mattson and Bush farms. Odom Spends $7.65 Earl M.

Odom spent $2.65 in addition to the $5 filing fee in. his campaign for republican nomination for Salem district constable, he notified the county clerk yesterday. Dr. R. Edwards has resumed practice medicine Jb surgery.

Offices 210 US Bank Bldg. Ph. $665. City Closing Monday Salem will shut np shop Monday to observe Memorial day. City, county, state and most private offices will be closed as well as nearly all stores.

O. Chan. N. Herbal remedies for ailments of stomachv liver, kidney, skin, blood, urinary system of men women. 21 years in service.

Naturopathic Physicians. Ask your Neighbors about CHAN LAM. Dr.QlinnlLam CHINESE MEDICINE CO. 393 Court St, Corner Liberty. Office open Tuesday Saturday only.

10 A. M. to 1 P. M. 6 to 7 P.

M. Consultation, blood pressure, urine testa are tree of charge. T. T. N.

Coming Events July tale convention, 'elcrans of Wars. To Visit Orient Mrs. Frank Tanjaka, daughters Hazel and Aiko and son Henry have departed on the Ho'an Maru from Seattle to visit in the orient. They expect to arrive in Yokohama about June 10. Mr.

Tanaka is proprietor of the Tokio fuki-yakl cafe on North Commercial street. rian Art Center Opecing Final plans for. the opening of the Salem Art Center on Sunday. June 'will' 'be at a meeting of, the Art Center group Wednesday night at 8 o'clock at the chamber oi commerce, Lovell at Kiwanis Prof. R.

Ivan Lovell of Willamette university will be the speaker at the Kiwanis club luncheon Tuesday, taking as his topic "European War Clouds." The Salem! Federal pays four per cent on insured savings. Firemen Begin Vacations The The vacation period for city firemen began yesterday, with Glen Shcdeck. Floyd Smith, Wally and Sol Taylor the first oa the list for two weeks leave. No License, Charge City police yesterday arrested Kenneth Gcdkins. route four, charging him with failure to stop at a stop street and with operating a motor without an operator's permit.

Lutz first. N. Lib. Vh. 9592.

I Spear Infant Dies Salem friends yesterday; were sorry to learn, that 'the infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spear of Sacramento-lived only a day after her birth Thursday. Meeting Postponed Because of Memorial day, Yew Park Town-send club will postpone its meeting to a later to be announced. Paint sale.

Matbisr. 47 Ferry. Chimney Fire Firemen yesterday morning extinguished a flue fire at 1766 State street. Mrs. Taylor Paid Birthday Honors Thirty-one relatives and friends of Mrs.

Marlon Taylor, pioneer resident above Mehama, gathered at her home early last week to honor her; on her 87th birthday. Her husband is 91. They settled at their present place four miles east of Mehama in 1871. Attending the birthday party In addition to Mr. and Mr.

Tiylor were Ed Taylor, Elizabeth Taylor, Elvie Taylor, Kathryn Taylor, Harry Patton, Rowena Patten, Shirley Patten, Mabel Patton, Karl Mosier, Remoh Mosier, Jerry Mosier, Miss Marshall, Elmer Taylor, Celine Taylor, Betty Vonne Taylor, AI Ferrens, Abbie Ferrens, Wayne Ferrens, Thelma Ferrens, Ernest Patten, Jackie Romaine, Walter Taylor, Nina Taylor, Norval Carter, Judge and Mrs. L. McMahan, Will Carter, Jenny Bohannon, Harry Ford, Lucille Ford, Silvia Ford and Ronnie Ford. Obituary I Frank -Mrs. Sarah A.

Frank, at the 255 Gerth avenue. West Salem, Friday, May 27. Survived by widower, J. E. Frank; five daughters, Mrs.

Maude Hamby of West Salem. Mrs. Ethel Babb of Palouse, Mrs. Zula McDonald of Colfax, Mrs. Nellie Tupper of Eugene and Mrs.

Lucy Clark of Bellingbam; fpur sons, Roy of Louisiana, Howard of Garibaldi. Clay of Rockford, and Elgus Frank of Ver-nonia. Twenty-six grandchildren and eight great grandchildren also survive, as does a brother, S. H. Gass of Tennessee.

Services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, May 31, at 1:30 p. m. Rev. Leo Collar will officiate. Interment City View Henderson John Andrew Henderson, at the residence, 520 Highland avenue, Friday, May 27.

Survived by widow, Mrs. Lou Henderson; son, Floyd Henderson of Seattle; Miss Faye Henderson: two sisters, Mrs. Emma Harris of Washbury, and Mrs. Hat-tie Trimble of Age-da, Kans. Funeral services will be held from the Clough-Barrick chapel Tuesday, May 31, at 3 p.

m. ,1 Smith At a local hospital, May 26, Hiram Smith, aged 59. Graveside services will kesheld Tuesday, May 31, at 10 a. in. at IOOF cemetery, direction Clough-Barrick company, Ellsworth At the residence of his daugh ter on route 1, Salem, May 27.

George Lester aged 85 Survived! by following children: Mrs. Isola M. Weatherby of Salem, Mrs. Ella Wallace of Los Angeles, Arthur C. Ellsworth of Los Angeles and George Lestar Ellsworth of Pennsylvania.

Sixteen grandchildren and one great grandchild also survive. Deceased was a member of RIdgely lodee No. 64 of IOOF, Knapp, Wis. Services will be held from the Terwilliger funeral home-Tuesday, May 31, at 2 p. m.

Services will be in charge of Chemeketa lodge. No. 1, IOOF. Interment IOOF cemetery. FLOWERS OLSON, Florist Court High Ph.

7166 This advertisement appears as a matter of record only and is under no circumstances to be construed as an offering of these securities for sale, or as an offer to buy, any of such securities. This offering Is made only to Oregon Investors and consists of 295 SHARES BLUE RIDGE OIL COMPANY (An Oregon Corporation) COMMON STOCK Tar Value and Price 100 Per Share (This company owns an operating agreement on oil leases In the Frannle OH field in Park County," Wyoming, and plans the development. of this property.) Copies of the Prospectus may be obtained from the undersigned as the Registered Dealer for this security, In Oregon. PHONE 6013 BLUE RIDGE OIL COMPANY 510 First National Bank Salem, Ore. Oleen's Campaign Expense Revealed Numerous Other Accounts Filed as Deadline for Statements Nears O.

Henry Oleen, defeated for the democratic nomination for governor at the 'recent primary election, expended $741.20 in conducting his campaign, according to an expense account filed in the state department Saturday. David H. Nelson spent $390 In behalf of Willis Mahoney, successful democratic candidate for United States senator. Other expense accounts filed Saturday include: R. W.

Hagood, In behalf of Governor Charles H. Martin, $250. P. L. Jackson, for Governor Charles IL Martin, $500.

Dant and Russell, in behalf of Governor Charles H. Martin, $250. Irene Smith, in behalf of Governor Charles H. Martin, $297.50. R.

A. Sprouse, in behalf of Governor Charles H. Martin, $100. Lou. Wagner, in behalf of Governor Charles H.

Martin, $200. Dairy, Ice and ice cream drivers local No. 305, in behalf of Paul E. Roth, for state labor commissioner, and Phil Brady, for. state representative, fifth district, $201.15.

R. B. Matbis, in behalf of Phil Brady democrat, for state representative, fifth district, $423.80. Thomas E. Wold, democrat, for state representative, fifth district, $63.60.

John D. Williams, In behalf of Homer Angell, republican, for representative in congress, third district. $118.59. Clarence True Wilson, In behalf of Clarence Wagoner, republican, for governor, $110.16. William F.

Sigurdson, republican, for state senator, 13th district, $75.74. Albert G. Wright, republican, for state senator, 13th district. $86.27. Milton A.

Foland, in behalf of C. C. Chapman, republican, for state representative, fifth district, $197.04. Don Poujade now Officer in Guard Appointment two new commissioned officers and promotftm of three others were announced Saturday by Major General George A. White, commanding the Oregon national guard.

The newly commissioned officers are Frank M. Arthur, Baker, and Donald Poujade, Salem, both appointed to the rank of second lieutenant. The promotions include Charles L. Unruh, Salem, and Dr. Webster K.

Ross, La Grande, both, promoted from first lieutenant to captain, and Ernest C. Knapp Salem, promoted to first lieutenant. Jarman Hurt in Work on Bridge CLOVER ALB Lloyd Jarman received a broken arm while at work on the county bridge crew when a dead limb fell firm a tree on It. Mrs. Lydia Schif erer Is confined to her home with chicken-pox.

Jennie Good -nan and Marvin Currier, Turner, high school graduates, were unable to attend their graduation exercise because they had measles. -Sl'EClAL- Oor Canal Wave, Complete 75c 7C Push Wave, 9 -50 ff Complete open Thnrs. isve. SJ by App't. Phone 3663 307 1st Nan.

Bank Bldg. CASTLE PERM. WAVERS Mortgage Loans on Modern Homes Lowest Rates i Hawkins Roberts inc. Chinese Civilian Relief Is Sought Marion Goal $265; Comment on Situation i Alade at 3Ieeting Plans to intensify the campaign for funds In Maron county, the Chinese relief committee of Marion county Red Cross chapter held a meeting this weekend at the call of W. C.

Winslow, chairman. The goal in the county is $265. Speaking from a knowledge of the Chinese, people and a personal acquaintance with Dictator and Mme. Chiang Kai-Shek, Dr. Vinton Scott spoke feelingly in regard to the need for relieving distress among the civilian population.

A "The Chinese are a simple people, m'any of them illiterate; but all of them are natively intelligent. I'm convinced that the large majority of the suffering civilian Chinese are unaware of whom the Japanese really are. They are suffering untold horrors without being able to understand why. The solace that a people with strong national patriotism would secure from suffering for a principle or for their country is not known to these 20,000000 Chinese who are faced with starvation because of their present condition. The thing that these sufferers are struggling for, and have to struggle for for years In the past is "my rice." Spirit Developing i Dr.

'Scott emphasized the fact, til' his that although these people had been always a happy, uncomplaining group, yet, with the first Japanese invasion of their country, they began to develop a national spirit which has grown steadily and which. In his estimation, is the explanation for their present national spirit. In this committee meeting plans were made to contact all the county newspapers, requesting community members to make contributions to this 1265 fund in order that It may be raised as rapidly as possible. Salem has not responded the gene i which had been anticipated by Mr. Winslow and his committee, and they expressed a desire that residents take more seriously the need of their Chinese neighbor and make their contributions as quickly as possible.

Those little imperfections of old style glasses make a difference in vision that is almost unbelievable when compared to the modern, 1 i glasses we feature today odern equipment, better lenses and frames will give you -more comfort and better vision 1 Sec MORRIS OPTICAL CO. Optometrists 444 State SU Ph. 5523 USE CHINESE HERBS TTTTTT7TV7 "TTTT7T T7 A If I CHARLIKCHAN Chinese Herbs RKMHDIKS Healing virtue haa beea tested hundreds years for chronic ail-meats, nose, throat. slnositU. a a rin, ears.

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skin sores, male, female and children disorders. B. Fob. yaara prictJc la CUaa Bark 8 IMC aM st. lt2 H.

CrclJ St, SalB. Ora. Offlea aaua ta s.av Baaaay aad Wa4 a a in To) nr ju UU cJ Six Are Involved In Auto Siiiashup Wolz Child and Sliss Stoll Most Seriously Hurt in Stayton Crash STAYTON The two-year-old daughter of Mr. end Mrs. Paul Wolx of Stayton was the most seriously Injured of six persons who figured in an automobile collision f.

at the Intersection of First Water streets here Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Wol and the child were thrown out of the Wqlz car when It collided with one driven- by Charles E. Howe of Lyons. Mr.

WoIe escaped with cuts end scratches; Mrs. Wolx suffered severe bruises. She 'and the child were treated by a local physician. In the Howe car, Florence Stoll suffered head bruises and la still dazed, and Miss Irene Bell suffered cuts and bruises. Howe escaped with nothing more serious than scratches.

Both carp were badly damaged. The Wolx car after the collision crashed into the Murphy-Gardner Lumber company and cutting off rose blooms from nearby bushes. Miss Bell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Bell of Stayton, and Miss sister of Mrs.

James Sick of Stayton, recently came here from California. Major Eberhart to Hold Salvation Army Services Today; Music is Offered Major R. M. Eberhart, divisional commander of the Oregon and Southern Idaho division of the Salvation Army, will conduct special services today and will be assisted by Mrs. Major Eberhart as soloist and Captain Helen Smee-ton, officer in charge of young people's work.

Sunday school will be conducted at 10 o'clock; Holiness meeting at 11:15 with Major Eberhart in charge; young people's league at 6 o'clock with Captain Smee-ton in charge. At 7:30, Major Eberhart will conduct the evening All will be held in the Salvation Army hall at 193 North Commercial sti-eet Hazel George to Teach SILVERTON Miss 'Hazel George, i Silverton girl who will be graduated from Monmouth Normal this term, will teach the fifth grade at Parkdale. which is about 2 tt miles southwest of Hood River. PROTECTION The best protection against ill health is regular exam I a-tion by your physician. He can correct little ills tie-fore, they grow into big ones.

If your doctor prescribes, bring the prescription to ns for quick, accurate service. SCHAEFER'S DRUG STORE 135 N. ComT. Ph. 5197-7023 EDIC3 Printed to Your Individual Order-Place Your Order Nov Prices Qfc coGonablc Prompt Service 215 South Commercial Street ZZ3.