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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 29, 1936)
The OREGON .STATESMAN, Salem; Oregon; Wednesday Morning, January 29, 1S36 V PAGE TUREC ektef M on -School Momd rote o ; " ' j i ' - Need Is Great i Leaders Avow funds,! If Approved, Will Be Used For New j riligh School SILVERTON, an. 28. Tie voting of bonds February 3 to amplify a government gift on the proposed PWA school project here, is considered one of ; the most serious questions to come before the taxpaying Toters of the .Silverton school district in some years. Those eligible to rote on the measure are all taxpayers on real of personal property, whose names appear on the tax rolls and all of those who own stock in a tax paying corporation. It was estimated this week that voters will number close to 1500. The crowded condition of the high school , at Silverton is ex plained when it was made known that at the close of the first se mester only, four places for seat ing were available with many new pupils added to the roll this week. Cramped at Present The present high school build ing has 10 class rooms, a prin cipal's office, study hall, two lavatories. The high school Smith-Hughes classroom and. shops are housed in rooms built onto the woodshed. Five rooms in the east wing of the Eugene Field building are used for high school work and the basement of the junior high school building houses a manual training shop. The proposed new high school, after the addition is added and the remodeling done will contain 20 classrooms; a library, agricul ture shop, manual training shop, mechanical drawing room, study hall that will seat 548 people; four lavatories, .three storage rooms, teachers rest room and a principal's office. The project calls for a govern ment grant of $3 8,454, which has already been granted, and a bond issue for district number 4 of $47,000. The district's present bonded indebtedness is $33,600, while it can be bonded for $100, 930.00. 4-Ij Is Sponsor The 4-L organization of Silver ton in a meeting early in Janu- "VAN-TAGE A GOD-SEND," SAYS PROMINENT IADY; NOW HAPPY AND WELL! So Weak and Nervous Her Husband Had to Do the Housework but She Now Feels Strong and Well and Would Like to Shout Praises of Van - Tage From the Housetops So Every Suffering Person Would Hear Remarkable statements from many parts of this section praising and endorsing. VAN TAGE, continue to arrive here in Salem, where this "Amazing Mix ture of Nature's Medicines" is be ing introduced and explained to the public by The Van-Tage Man In person. For instance, just a few days ago. the following statement, de scribing what VAN-TAGE can do for weak and suffering people, was received here from Mrs. Kaye Steinwehr, widely-known lady liv ing at 5712 La Mirada St., Los Angeles, Calif. Mrs. Steinwehr was so weak and nervous that her husband had to do the house work. Nothing helped heir and she nearly lost hope. But finally she found Van-Tage and says she is a different person-since taking it. Following is her remarkable tes timonial. Every suffering person should read this statement. Find out what Van-Tage can do! LOST 23 POUNDS "I could shout for Joy since 1 found Van-Tage," said Mrs. Stein wehr. "Nobody will ever know how I suffered for three years. But I am actually feeling like some other person since I took Van-Tage and would like to shout the praises of this medjeine from the house tops of this city, so all poor suffering people would hear of it. "My stomach was upset, appe tite had deserted me entirely, never could eat my breakfast at all and would roll and toss about the bed all night with nervous ness. I never knew what it was to get a good night's sleep and . got up In the morning feeling so : worn out and exhausted that I could hardly drag. For three I years my husband had to do' the housework. Finally, I lost 23 J pounds and got so weak and pale ; that my friends were simply hor ! rifled at my appearance. My I blood was so thin that even on jthe. hottest days last summer I felt like I was going to freeze. I tried everything I heard of, and went to many ; specialists, and they all diagnosed my trouble as aenemia, and I took shots of iron and many medicines but nothing ever helped me, so my husband and I both thought it would not be much longer until I would get down and be bed-ridden for the remainder of my days. : c A GOD-SEND TO ME "Well, that's the condition I was in when I heard about Van Tage. At first I thought it would be like everything "else, and wouldn't help me, but' I heard so much about it that finally I got it and started taking it, and will say that It was A God-Send . to Grangers' Column VICTOR POINT, Jan. 28 Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tate and Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Krena were hosts at a grange benefit card party at the hall Saturday night for members of the Home Economics clnb and their families. At; "500" Thelma Humphreys won high score for women and J. C. Krenx for men. DAYTON, Jan. 28 "A Leap Tear Arrangement" was the title of the comedy in the interesting program presented by students of the dramatic class of Linfield col lege af the social meeting of Webfoot grange held at the hall Saturday night. Charles E. Nelson talked on the measures to be vot ed on January 31. Refreshments were served followed by dancing. History Repeata FAIRFIELD, Jan. 28 About $30 for the building fund was cleared. at the pie social and en tertainment Friday night at Fair fiedi grange hall.; A play "A Case of Suspension" was presented by a group : of young people. The parents of some members of the cast were char- ary voted to sponsor the election at Silverton. The 4-L chapter is sued a statement giving reasons for sponsoring as follows: "That the school, especially the high school, is overcrowded and we believe we would be compelled to bnild in the near future. We believe it is good business to build now and take advantage of the $38,454.00 grant from. the government which we will have to help pay whether we accept it or not. "We believe a school can be built cheaper as everything seems to be going up in price. "That adopting this plan is ad visable because of cheaper oper ating costs than would be possi ble if a school were built on a dif ferent location farther away from the present buildings. "By having the buildings all in a group we can use the present heating plants and one set of em ployes, thus making quite a sav ing on the cost of operation. "We believe it is necessary to maintain a standard school and in order to have it, ample room is necessary." The local 4-L chapter is head ed by E. A. Boesch. MRS. KAYE STEINWEHR, Widely - Known Lady, Who Says: "I never would have be lieved any medicine could help a person like VAN-TAGE helped me." Me. In no time. I could feel it helping me, and I was just over joyed, as any poor soul would be after three horrible years like I had. I kept on with it and am now on my eighth bottle. Have gained 12 pounds and feel like some different person, and have changed so much in looks that my friends can hardly believe it is me when they see me on the street. -I eat my meals with a re lish and they digest like they should without any stomach trouble afterward; and my nerves have quieted down and I can go to bed and sleep all night and then get up In the morning feel ing, fresh and fine. I do all the housework now and amsimply a new and different woman in every way. Even my blood is rich er and I can stand the cold this winter and don't feel it at all. "I never would have believed that any medicine could help a person as much as Van - Tage helped me, and I want to help other poor sufferers get the same relief I got, so I am gladly giv ing this statement for publica tion in the newspapers and hope what I have to say will cause many others to get Van-Tage and take it." - 30 INGREDIENTS VAN-TAGE is like several me dicines combined into one. That is, it contains over 30 ingre dients, including 21 Natural Herbs. Some of its Herbs cleanse the bowels and clear gas and pain from the stomach; others enliven the liver and relieve biliousness and sick headache; still others in vigorate the kidney action and stop backache and night rising. Weak, headachy, constipated peo ple get such a cleansing and in vigorating from Van-Tage that they soon feel like new men and women. Another thing due to the immense volume in which it sells, the price of Van-Tage is reasonable. So don't hesitate. Get this Amazing Formula TODAY and start taking it! On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry & Remedy Shops 170 North liberty St. See the Van-Tage Man Here 1 I v acters in (the play over 25 years ago. I ! - ' - , ::; ! - Dave? Moses was auctioneer. Miss Esther Clark and Dare Moses played music for dancing. TT : -j MACLEAY, Jan. 28 The Cas cade Hermits will furnish music for the -special grange Invitational social to be held Saturday sight. A nominal door charge will be made and lnnch sold. - , H - Rep orts By j Civic Worc From PWA on Funds to Improve City Park I Is Lacking MON'MDUTH. Jan.' 28 No news has 'been received from PWA headquarters at Washington con cerning a proposed fund for im proving the city park here, it was reported at the January Civic club meeting. I Late last year the club secured landscaping plans from Ernest Iafer, Salem gardener, to alter and improve various aspects tf the: park, it is hoped the work may proceed it favorable PWA consideration is forthcoming. Several service organizations of town reported on local affairs contingent to the Civic club's gen eral program. Mayor Bowersox fnmmtntpH nn th Mtv's Tllan for continuing to reduce indebttfaTtncluding strawberries from ness; to have more streets paved, mentioned the passage of ordin ances jfor building and bill ped dling, land expressed hope for a municipal playground in the hear future! j Women Are Active Mrs C. C. Powell reported ac tivities of the American Legion auxiliary in providing relief for needy,) aiding the proposed sewing project, and with magazine sub scriptions for the library. The! Monmouth Luncheon club has voted aid for the sewing pro ject, for the Boy Scouts, the Good Will Carnival, improvements to Helmick: state park, and in city tree planting, according to E. A. Stebbtnsi Oscar iGroves reported that the local legion is formulating ways and means tor a highway safety plan. C. C. Powell reported that the chamber of commerce Is spon soring the goodwill carnival, and is interested in road improve ments! in this community. Mrs. R. D. Elliott furnished music! for the occasion. filial Rites Held For Mrs. Cerlh ZENA, Jan. 28 Funeral ser vices were held for Mrs. Caro line Louisa Gerth, 81. of Toledo, at the Clough-Barick chapel, Monday, with interment in the Zena! cemetery. Dr. W. C. Kanter officiated. Caroline Louisa Beverly was born; October 13, 1855, in Wayne county, Indiana. When she was quite young, her family moved to Des Moines, Iowa, and January 23, 1881, she married Clemens Gerth. Ther soon came to Salem, wnere they resided for three years. They thenj moved to Lincoln, in 1884, and lived there until tbe death of Mr. Gerth in 1315, after which Mrs. i Gerth spent eight years as a comnanion of Mrs. A. Gilkey. a pioneer of Yamhill county. After Mrs. Gilkeys death in 1931, Mrs. Gerth moved to Toledo, where she since resided with her daughter, Mrs. Lillie Andferson and her grandaughter. Mrs. Ivan Macready. at whose home she died January 25. She leaves one son, Walter B. Gerth of West Salem, two daughters, Mrs. Lillie Ander son and Mrs. Alamie Perry, both of Eagle Point: eight grandchild ren:! three great grandchildren Mrs.! Gerth was a life-long mem ber of the First Methodist church. Morning Star's 4-H Dairy Club 1 Best Last Year ALBANY, Jan. 28 Selection of the Morning Star dairy 4-H club as the outstanding club of 1935 was I made by the club leaders froni the county at the meeting held here. Glenn Ohllng is the leader of the club. Selection was made upon the awarding of points as follows: participation in 4-H club activities, 30 points; winning of club awards. 3d points: record books,! 25 points; and meetings five noints. Only 100 per cent clubB were eligible for this selec tionl j - The! Morning Star 4-H club is now eligible to compete in the state contest for outstanding club selection, and sponsored by Rich ard I Bailey and the Oregon State college campus 4-H club. Five other i clubs scored high in the county contest. i ROBERTS, Jan. 28 The pie social I held at the Community club Saturday night netted lie. 60 for (the clnb. The next program will! be furnished February 8 by the J women's club in charge of Mrs, Robert Judson assisted bj Mrs. S. C. Davenport and Mrs. Forest Edwards. A small , door charge! will be made. W. C. Pettyjohn has charge of the? program for February 22. Robert Hntcheons of Salem sang Scotch songs, accompanied by jMrs. Forest Edwards, x and Hall I Ferry orchestra presented numbers. j ; . Berning Again Head of Co-op Cheese Manufacture Left to Directors; For Decisions MT. ANGEL, Jan. 28 The Mt.1 Angel Cooperative- Creamery held Us annual stockholders meeting in the Mt. Angel auditorium, Mon day. R. J. Berning,' Jos. Bernt and Cbas. Bochsler were re-elected to the board of directors. The board then voted to have R. J. Berning remain as president of the board, Jos. .Bemt, vice-president and Frank Hettwer, secretary and manager. It was voted to leave the matter of going into the cheese manufacturing business entirely to the -directors. The annual report showed & gain of $21,734.35 for the year, the total volume of business for 1935 amounting to $575,755.98 with 1,656,362 pounds of butter manufactured during the year; 1,224,312 pounds of milk powder made; and 2,329,427 pounds of cream hauled. From the total out put of butter 96.50 per cent was no. 1 or 92 score or better butter; 3.25 per cent was no. 2 or 90-92 score butter, and only 25 per cent was no. 3 or less than 90 score butter. Improvements, totaling a cost of $9,046.61, have been added during the year 1935. All lockers in the refrigerating plant were re ported rented and several names entered on the waiting list. Lunch the creamery's own refrigerating plant and cream, was served at noon in the school dining hall. Galer Addresses Club The Mt. Angel Business Men's club met for their regular bi monthly meeting and luncheon at the Mt. Angel hotel at noon Mon day. Fred Galer, Mt. Angel col lege athletrfe coach, spoke on the M. A. C. Basketball team. Jos. Bernt gave a report on the flax movement and asked ihe busi ness men to help finance the pro ject by buying stock in the new cooperative organization. A com mittee was appointed to consider ways and means. The first cooperative auction sale sponsored by the business men, will be held here at the Schmaltz warehouse, Wednesday, at 10 a. m. The sale will b con ducted on a non-profit basis. To cover the expenses of the sale a commission of 10 per cent on each sale of less than $5, except live tock, 5 per cent on each sale of $5 or more, and 5 per cent on all livestock, regardless of price, will be charged. The seller may buy back any bid for $1 and cancel the ----- u'' Hogshsoo1 of leaf fobacco : ogeing : for fwo years in. jforogt warehouses. , t I r : . . 1 '"A 'Jl (ML $ -1 ! ' s ' ' ' ' f J- " 'V Giemawa Indian School to Observe 56th Anniversary in Two Full Days ... Celebration on February. 24 and 25 CHEMAWA, Jan. 28. The 56th anniversary of the Chemawa Indian school tbe oldest Indian board school in the United States today will be observed in two full days, celebration bere Mon day and ; Tuesday, February 24 and' 25,' Paul T. Jackson, new su- "perintendent of the school, an nounced yesterday. tr Twenty committees are work ing on plans for the celebration, which embrace entertainment, programs and festivity on the In dian school campus both days sale. Walter Ftlbin and Steve Hortsch will be auctioneers. The committee in charge of the sale include Jos. -Keber, P. N. Smith" and O. L. Withers, assisted by E. G. Unger. Silverton Bonus Share $150,000 SILVERTON, Jan. 28. James Scartb, commander of the Del bert Reeves post of the American Legion reported Tuesday that in formation on the adjusted service certificates is reaching Silverton and applications are expected to arrive by the middle part or last of this week. The local, post will maintain headquarters at the Coolidge & McClaine bank with a stenographer to assist in making out applications. Estimates are that the certifi cates will bring approximately $150,000 to the Silverton com munity and that there are 200 ex service men in this community. Mr. Scarth explains that the serv ice at the headquarters will be for all ex-service men and not only members of the Legion post. At the Monday meeting of the Legion, the bonus will be dis cussed. Plans for the approach ing dance will be discussed and a definite date will likely be set for this. Further plans will be made for the Marion county council which will meet at Silverton February 14. Irl McSherry is president and Harry Wilson of Silverton is sec retary. Delegates from Silverton include Mr. Scarth, Larry Austin, Hans Olsen, Olaf Bolme, and Har ry Wilson. Brotherhood to Meet UNIONVALE, Jan. 28 The Unionvale Brotherhood will meet at the church Tuesday night, Feb ruary 4. Special speakers will be present. -yyyri That's what tobacco. And bacco we me their milder, :J.'.m' iKinmw ii m maw and nights. All shops will be open for visitation by the public as well as other buildings on the campus. -Games will be featnredV.and a number of real Indian tepees will be set up on the grounds o add to the atmosphere for the days. Ath letic, contests for both old ' and young will be staged. ' Band music will be a prominent feature, with Salem high school and West Linn high school bands to be guests on the campus for the anniversary entertainment. Boyces Erecting living Quarters WALDO HILLS, Jan. 28. The Cavett family from Salem have moved to the Mrs. M. B. Hartwell farm recently- vacated by the Frank Crites family who have moved to Scotts Mills. A nine year-old daughter, Irene Cavett, has entered the fifth grade at Centerview. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Boyce have begun to erect living quarters on the 37-acre tract in the" Evergreen district purchased last week from Mrs. Edith Philippi. They are building near the site of the house that burned there nearly six years ago. Harold Roop, Jr, 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Raop of the Ever-, green district is seriously 111 at home suffering from a kidney in fection and complications. He was taken ill suddenly last week. George Haberly, also 13, son of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Haberly, is suf fering from ear trouble. George attends Centerview. RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN (So Often Ida Caned "Rheumatic") If joa ar en of the rait number el people who (offer torturing-, tubbing booting, external muieular paina of arm a, lega, ahouliera and body, which art often mil-called "rheumatic." here la quick relief. Take juit a few dotes of Williami R. U. X. Compound. It muit produce result! or money back. Williami Kl U. Z. Compound ia compounded from the prescription of doctor who used it in hit private practice many years. Now this valuable relief Is available to suffer ers at a coat of only a few cents a day. Try bottle, under the money-back guar antee. Enjoy blessed relief as so many say they hare. Ask at Perry's Drug Store for Williams R. TJ. X. Compound today. aw ia tbv w -v e. & .. BMsamcr-. i '.. a a v FIRST ripened in the sunshine... and picked leaf by leaf from the right part of the stalk when fully ripe. THEN each day's picking cured right by the farmer ... at the right time and in the right way ... no 'splotching"or brittleness, but every leaf of good color and flavor. FINALLY bought in the open market. ..re-dried for storage... then packed in wooden hogsheads to age and mellow for two years or more un til free from harshness and bitterness. we mean by mild, rift that's tbe kind of to give Chesterfields better taste. Special P-T Meet To Discuss Bonds Patrons Will Tour School to Sep Need For New Ifigh Building . SILVERTON, Jan. 28. A spe cial meeting of the Silverton Parent-Teachers association will be held at 2 o'clock Thursday after noon at the ugene Field audi torium, jMrs. Lee Alfred, presi dent, will preside. The meeting Is called the . W y - I Jr A . I 1 v n to y jr - . C " Wdtinjf eaf fohatco in Ihe - " ' "Mghl" fohoeco Md$ of ? f' Via. V' Virginia nd Ibe Ccrolnos. I f "'w ? fi yv-. ; 4 iiiiiwiii .. . ... 1.x f .:-:-x-t:k-:-::o:-;: p.""'1, T-Jrst j L; - - W ) " ' Type of Born si for Vfh & , rflH ; "'' cvring" Jiof fobocco. , t purpose ot discussing the bond Is sue election to be held here Mon day. Robert Goets, superintend ent of Silverton schools will lead the discussion, i Following -a round table, the association mem bers and friends will be taken for a tour of Inspection throughout the plant. School will not be dis missed and arrangements are that patrons will have an opportunity of seeing the plant at work and thus Judging for themselves whe-. mer or not aaamonai room is needed. ! All members are nrged to bring guests with, them to the meeting, and everyone interested In the el ection Is Invited to attend whether or not they are members of the as- sociation. winter way to cmLHFopiuEn The safest highway in the world is the road of steel rails. This is something to think about espedally in winter when other highways are so often slippery and dangerous. Swiftly, steadily, the train clips off the miles, even while you sleep, while you eat. Cozy steam-heated coaches. Snug, soft, wool-blanketed berths. After all, these com forts do count. Arid they cost so little every traveler can af ford to go this way. For ex- ' ample, look at these low fares ' Oawtnry t'dtrip San Francisco $12.00 $19.70 Los Angeles $19.00 $29.30 These fares are good ia coaches and chair-cars on all our trains; also in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus small berth charge. 5f and Ot tray service in these cars: coffee or milk 5c, sandwiches lOr, doughnural0;ruit5c,icecreanil0; etc Low-cost meals ia diners also. LP. Ill IPaenfine A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent Phone 440S Vw y. for mik)riess . . for- better taste m C wjfrtrecrn & nn to.cco co.