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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 21, 1936)
The OliEGON STATES2LIN, Salem, Oregorv Friday Morning, February 21, 193t Proiect ...-! J essing Postoffice Gets Neur Site in Former Hammond Holdings . MILL CITT. Feb. 29. Work on tne neir ra III is progressing nicely, although they haye been bothered some by the stormy weather, two truck : loads of ma chinery are arriving , dally end will soon be ready to be placed Mrs, Grobelbe, the postmistress, has purchased the Hammond lum ber office building, and will moTe the postoffice. into this building. All new fixtures hare been or dered for the office which will be a great ImproTement and make It an up-to-date office. Mrs. Gro belbe expects to rent the remain . der of the office. Mr. Eabb's office will be mored Into the old post- : office building. : Opens Machine Shop -Charles Gentry in .opening a machine shop tn the former-Hammond shop, located near the pond, and expects to do all kinds of re pair work and welding. - Miss Ermah Graham has . re turned to school after an absence of six weeks on account of an op eration which was performed at a Salem hospital. The Mill City Sth grade girls -entertained the boys of that grade at a Valentine party at the home of Grace Golnen. Albert Toman has opened UP . shoe repair and upholstery shop In the building formerly occupied by the stamp collector. Allen Home Again - Dr. W. W. Allen has returned to his home from St Vincent's hospital and is recovering from his recent Illness. Miss Helen CowgfiU assistant state elub leades-of the 4-H clubs. will visit the 'Mill City grade school, February 2? to meet the - club leaders, anif to offer sugges tions for the 4-H lub work. Dr. O. A. OIen from Salem as sisted by Mrs. Young, the Marion county school nurse, spent Mon day in the Mill City grade school, where they examined the teeth of 175 children. . . . Large Crowd Out For Card Benefit DALLAS, Feb. 20. A benefit card party which included 17 ta bles of contract and "500" was held at the K. P. h a U Tuesday night under the auspices of the Pythian Sisters' lodge. , ' The committees In charge of theahles were Mrs. Albert Ben nett 'and Mrs. Raleigh Mlddleton lor contract and for "SOO" Mrs. Merrit Hart, and Mrs; Richard Domasehofsky. The committee for IsProgi STOMACH GAS SO BAD I COULD HARDLY BREATHE BEFORE I GOT VAN TAGE Great Formula ' Quickly , Stopped Gas and Indi r gestion Pains and ' Cleansed the Sickening , Bile " from System and ' Now - Popular Oregon Lady is Feeling Fine Thousands ot people tn Salem . and vicinity are now "singing the praises" ot .YAN-T AGE, which is the "Mixture of Nature's Medi cines" now being introduced to crowds daily In this city by The . Van-Tage Man in person at the Fred Meyer Toiletry, L Remedy Shop, 17 0 K. ' Liberty. Among these - many : men and women, none is more enthusiastic about Van-Tage than Mrs. G. A. Fere bee, ot 100C W. Seventh St Eu gene, Oregon. Mrs. " Ferebee Is--a long-time resident of this ricle . ity.r She is a member of the Christian Church and Maccabee Lodge and ..has hundreds of friends here and what she has - to say about , Van-Tage win be! read wun inieresi inrougnoui mis city and section. Read her state ment through and through. Find out what Van-Tage can do. This remarkable testimonial reads as ., follows: t.., - v : " Awful Stomach Gas Nearly Shut Off Breath -: . -"Most: of my life I had been a victim ; of - liver and stomach trouble, said Mrs. Ferebee. "In the last few years this suffering got very bad. My stomach was - upset continually. My food caused terrible indigestion pains, gas and swelling. :The bloating even ex--. tended up into my chest,- which ' got tight and stuffy and I could hardly even breathe. Any- little exertion wonld exhaust me and take my breath away. My liver! was in awful condition, in fact, my system seemed full of old bile and I had terrible headaches and felt sick and worn out con tinually, and always got up Jn the morning as tired as when I went to . bed. Seemed like there wasn't any energy left la my body. Cleansed Sickening Bile Out of Her System Now, all this time 1 kept try ing medicine after medicine," but nothing helped me. I surely was discouraged Then. Teeently I heard about Van-Tage. It seemed to be doing so much for others that I made up my mind to try it. so I got it and started taking IL WHl say that that was about the wisest decision I ever made. tor this medicine was what I al ways needed. It acted on my stomach and worked away . the M Wrt,and now I eat my New British Heir l Dnke and Duchess ef York ; f if - t . 4 Hi 'A 1 j Princew Margaret Rose As Kin; Edward VIII accustoms himself to the nfmniffr duties'of sovereign, another member of the royal family, the Duke of York, takes up the equally strange task of bis new position as heir-presumptive to the British throne. The Duke of York, next in line of ascent to the crown, is no nearly so weH known to the world as his bachelor brother, the. present ruler. He Is of the studious type, ; somewhat retiring and reluctant to appear as public speaker. Lack : ing the genial quality of fellowship possessed by King Edwad, the Duke of York is looked on by some as somewhat "high hat". His oldest daughter, Princess Elizabeth, 8, is next in line of ascent to the throne, followed by her sister, Princess Margaret Rose, born on Aug. , 1980. ' . - i general arrangements Included Mrs. Merritt Hart. Mrs. Miriam Marry and Mrs. Richard Domas ehofsky. Holding high scores for con tract Were Mrs. A. L. Cleveland and C. L. Crlder, and for "500" Mrs. Paul Ballman and Raleigh Middleton. Shelvie Folks Move HAZEL GREEN. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Shelvie and Mrs. Shel vie's brother. Jack Tocum of West Salem, have moved to the, house on Joseph Zelinski's farm Vacated Friday by Mr. and Mrs. Orin Low er and sons, Dean and Edward, .who moved to Maderia, Calif., where they will Join Mrs. Low- ery's father, George Wright The Wrights resided here until last autumn.' lills Gets Post SCIO? Feb. 20. Harold P. Mills, former Scio high school in structor, has been appointed as secretary of the prohibition state committee at Portland. MRS. G. A. FEREBEE, of En geee, Oregon. Who Says, - of VAN-TAGK: "Here- is one sne dlclne that really helps per son. I gladly endorse it, to all, other poor anf ferera. meals with a relish and no suf fering afterward. Even that tight feeling Jn my chest and terrible shortness of breath is gone. It also has a great action on a per son's liver, and it worked the did, poisonous bile right out of my system, and now the awful headaches are practically a thing of the past, and the sick, worn out feelings hare vanished, in fact, I have' more energy now than .in years. Go to bed and sleep all night and get up in the morning feeling fresh and tine. Here is one medicine that really helps a persost. and I gladly en dorse it to all other poor suf fering people. Acts on Bowels, Stomach; . Helps Yoir in General ": VAN-TAGE contains over 20 ingredients. ' It la . like several medicines in one. So it helps you IN GENERAL. Some of its herbs cleanse the bowels and clear gas and peia from the stomach. Oth ers enliven the liver and relieve biliousness, "muddy complexion and sick ; headache.. Still others invigorate the kidney action and stop -backache and night rising? Another thing-due to Immense volume in which it sells, the price ot Van-Tage 1 is reasonable. De spite its many Ingredients, you can actually take this' Amaslng Formula tor Just a few cents per day. So don't hesitate. Get Van Tage NOW and start taking It. .THE VAN-TAGE Man is now here daily meeting crowds of peo ple and introducing and explain Ing this Remarkable Compound. A On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop 170 N. Liberty St., Salem ' v x Studious Type v, J J d Priaceas Elisabeth UNI O XV ALE, Feb. 20- "The Strange Bequeath," a three-act comedy by nine members will be presented at the Untonvale com munity club meeting at the school house Friday night. Refreshments will be served and a small admis sion fee will be made. HAYESVILLE. Feb. 20. The regular meeting of the Hayesvllle community club will be held Fri day night. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Andresen are in charge ot the pro gram. HAZEL GREEN. Feb. 20. The plays, "Who's Crazy" and "Jones vs. Jenks," that were being coach ed by Merle Aspinwall for the Feb ruary meeting of the community club will be given at a later date, A program will.be substituted. The kitchen in the school base ment was not completed Saturday. Mrst Ralph Worden, general chairman, asks that members of the community club and. patrons of the school -come Saturday to help. ROBERTS, Feb. 20. "The Shooting of Dan McGrew" will be presented Saturday night at the community club under direction of . Wi C. Pettyjohn. Other num bers have been arranged by Mrs. Pettyjohn. Each woman is asked to bring a cake. There is no door charge and the public is invited. Club Enjoys Cards MACLEAT, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amort entertained the Shaw community club, at their home for the February meeting. Cards were the diversion of the evening. v 4 Present were Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Putman, Mr. and Mrs. Vem Pat- ton. Mr. and Mrs. C. McCormick. Mr. and Mrs. Abert Mader, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Keen, Mr. and Mrs. William Howd, Mr. and Mrs N. Wolf, Clarence Go f fen, Mrs. Kathryn Berg and Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Amort. Founder's Day Is Honored, P. T. A STAYTON, Feb. 20. An ex ceptionally small attendance was at the regular PTA meeting Mon day night. During the business session, Frank 8tupka reported that it has been decided to put up some patulous in the music room at the grade school. Instead ot screens, to provide a place for the bed and rest room. The PTA has already purchased a bed and blankets. ' - Superintendent Howard George suggested that in as muck as the PTA now had quite a sum of mon ey on hand it could be used to advantage for book s for the schools. A committee consisting of H. J. Rowe, Miss Lucy Norton, Miss Lovelle Shirley and Miss, Kestro was appointed to look into the matters v The ; program chairman, Mrs. Ralph Curtis, presented a found er's day program. H. J. Rowe was the only one past president present. Mr. G. F. Korinek gave a history of the organisation since it was rejuvenated here In the fall Of 11X4. A handsome cake decor ated with candles . was placed on an attractirely decorated table on the platform and Mr. Rowe, Mrs. Fred Berger, Mrs. C. E. Taylor and Frank Stupka. who have been members since the organisation started, lighted the eandles. - Newlyweds on Visit t CENTRAL HOWELL. Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Finck of Detroit, Mich., were guests of his aunt. Mrs.C. Schubert, Thursday and Friday. The flncke were re cently married and plan to spend the remainder of the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Schubert had not seen her nephew for 18 years. Girl to Hottingers STAYTON, Feb. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hottinger are the par ents of a 10-pound daughter, born Tuesday at their home. This Is Lichty Selected As Contest Entry Will Represent v Silvertoxx At Sectional Bleet ITere March 12 .. 8ILVERTON. Feb.' 20.-Orover TJriitv will resreaent Sllverton In the sectional T.F.A. pnblle speak ing contest and will speak on The place of the Government in s, National Land Program." Vrf UehtT won his nlaee when ti nt the 41 Smith-Hurhes axrt- itnltnral atndenta ef the Sirrertoa high school and ths Junior high entered local eununauon eon test. The Willamette valley see-: tional 2MA. nubile sneaking con test win be held at Balem on March 1. - Others Place High The four highest speakers in the local contest were Don Ross, who spoke on "The History and Development of the Percheron Horse"; Maurice Benson on "Ore gon Forests"; LeRoy Dawning oh Types of Credit Open to the Farmers. and Max: Schlottman on ' "Opportunities, for a Rural Pouth. The Inrtal talks were TlrnnaTnd and riven as a Dart of the agri cultural -students' practical class work. Scoring basis allowed 29 points for content ot speech, 49 on de livery and 40 on answers to ques tions by the judges. Portland Leaders At Linn Chamber ALBANY. Feb. 20. Albany, through the C h a m b e r of Com- merce, enjoyed a good - will visit from 22 Portland business men at the Wednesday luncheon of the local chamber. B. F. Irvine, editor of the Portland Journal, and who is a native Linn county son, was the chief speaker. Mr. Irvine told of his early days spent m the little city of Scio, where he secured his earliest edu cation and later taught In the Scio schools. Later ha came to Al bany where he was employed at the Southern Pacific railway sta tion, leaving later to start work on a newspaper career. In hisJlik. Mr. Irvine stressed the fact that Portland needed Al bany and other state towns. Just as the smaller towns and cities need Portland, the whole going to making out state the wonderful state it is. Two other speakers of the Port land group were also former res idents, Arthur Senders of Lang Senders4 Co., and E. D. Ross president of the Irwin Hodson company. J. C. Irvine, president of the Al bany club, made the announce ment that the club as a whole had been invited to witness the annual federal inspection of Battery A 249th coast artillery, at the Al bany armory next Tuesday night. CROWN Poultry - Dairy - Fox Feeds Kompleielay, cwt $2-25 Challenge Mash, cwt.-. 2.25 Leader Mash, cwt. 2.00 Breeder Pellets, cwt. 2.45 FOR TOUR CHICKS K. K. Chick Starter - Konplete Starter Mash - Chick Scratch CASH FOR BUTTERFAT W.J. Delivered at Our Cream Station 949 Ferry Street Market Drug Store C L. Wellman Ph.G. PHONE 6188 Candies Ice Cream In Busick's Market Thank anKs We wish to thank the public, our friends and custo mers, for their patronage at our new Coffee Shop which we opened last Saturday morning. In fact, we wish to thank all of you for the loyal support you hare always given us iir the eight years we have been In The Market. Coffee Shop TOASTED HAM AND PICKLE SANDWICH ... . Now, 'getting back to the Drug Store, we announce the following prices foe the week-end and Monday: Remedies 60c Bromo Seltzer ....49c 60e California Figs. .40c 60c Caldwell Pepsin UOc 60c Condensed Jad 40c 25c Zinc Oxide 16c 75c Squibb : Petrolatum ..59c $1.00 Squibb Cod ,;v Llrer Oil 79c 14-oz. Oraltine .l....57c 100 Bayer Aspirin 59c 1 pt. Norwegian Cod Liver Oil 29c 65c Bisodol 44c 1 pt Super D Oil .129 :.45c 60cZonite 35c Bromo Quinine ..21c 5c Gum and : Candy Bars3 for 10c' Costume Helps J Miss Katharine Bragaw An argument for the novel golfing costume worn by Miss Katharine Bragaw of South Orange, N. J was the score she turned in as one of the qualifiers for the annual Miami BQtmore women's amateur tourney. Tiiberculin Tests Given For Pupils ' ;ALBANY, Feb. 20. Out of 200 children at Sweet Home, who wera given tuberculin tests, 30 were found to be reactors, and these children were taken to the state tuberculosis hospital at Salem and given fluoroscope and chest exam inations by Dr. Robert Langmack, according to the report of Miss Juanita John&ton, county health nurse. To date there have been 77 re actors found in the county among the children. Lebanon had 39 ana Halsey eight. The ones from Hal Bey were taken to the hospital for fluoroscopic and chest eiamina tlons early in the month and the 39 from Lebanon were taken to Salem February 11 by Miss John ston and Dr. R. B. Miller. It was explained by the nurse that only a few active tuberculo sis cases were found. Tests will be given at Brownsville on February 28. Boss-O-Meal, cwt. $1.90 Kow Kandy Meal 80s.. 1.25 Kompr. Calf Meal 25s 1.25 Calf Meal 25s 1.05 &GOBJ . . Tour Check the Same Day Phone 0418 Drugs Prescriptions 470 N. Commercial Specia I 10c Toiletries $1 Lucky Tiger 67e 25e Listeriite Share Cream 21c 50c Pepsodent Powd. 38c 60c Ipana 39e 50c Kolynos .29c SOcPebeco ; 39e 50c Woodbury Cms. 29c' $1.35 Kremel Tonic 95c 50e Santiseptic 34c 25c J&J Baby Talc 19c 50c Det7 45c 60c Blum .r, ; , 49c $U0Ko!or.Bak'$1.09 50c Chamberlain's v Lotion' :.. 37c 60c Italian Balm with Dispenser, for 49c 1 1 Eagles AuxiKary Has 51 Members Visitors Assist X7ith Rite For New Group at ' Silverton SILVERTON, Feb. 20. Fifty one charter members ot the auxi liary of the Fraternal Order ot Eagles were Instituted at the Eagle hall at Sllverton Tuesday night "with D. D. Hale, state or ganiser, assisted by officers from Portland, Salem and Gresham in charge." - - - - , Four drill teams, two from Portland, one from Gresham and one of Salem were also present. New Officers Named i Election ot officers included: Junior past madame president. Nancy Burk; madame president. Jessie C Baldwin; madame vice president, Franks Russell; ma dame chaplain, Tressle M, Scott; secretary, Agnes Bisanx; treasur er, Ann Cross; conductress. El len a. Phaff; inner guard, Helen Phaff r outer, guard. Clara Haug; three-year trustee. Elide Bentson; two - year trustee, Marie LeDoux; one-year trustee, Jaquallne Man olis. v . : , Following the election end in Vi.'l,w Announce the Never before has there been such refrigerator superiority to be had at no increase in price Hamilton's hare sold hundreds of electric refrigerators since they were first introduced, and we are thoroughly convinced that the New Kehrinator for 1936 is so outstanding that nothing even approaches it in value, features, beauty, dependability and economy. V So Beautiful ONLY KELVINATOH Ccsi Offer You These features: 1. Built-in Thermometer. 2.Certtficate of Low Operating Cost 3. FiVe Year Protection Plan. 4. Rubber Gride in AU Tray$. S. Automatic nfe rior Ught. 6. Vegetable Crisper. 7. Utility Basket. tL Aatomatic De hotting Switch. ?. Sliding Shelves, It. ImprCttJ embinH J,4g- 11. WmUU rft mWiIiW .metin. . Zxtro-thlck 'bmmUtU. I J. U,. t4 TmkU imp. MBmm-ty nMir P ,7 Otpimm pmttimn litrmer wit h rmaJd cotmt tmd mciJ-riistit bottn. It Mje eer trim. It. Whlgh tmpartmnt. 29. Hy.r.w U hm typ eeefve. 21. Rmbbvr mhmlf whiiI; 22. Tim tn ' ' it - - - m ; x. .ny.r-mzmm c rreye. i. Mrf eWm, 24. fteftie spece. 27. Im sveeW MecAamJM. 22. CndeeW frfdn eWf mkk mOfimg mui dm. 2. Itm rv Imm. 28. Cflr mU trmy. 21. Siting Irajr. 22. RmfriKt4 WUV. ECELV1NA7QR . . . Yor Next Refrigerator Priced Fron $109.50 to $745 : 14 Hew Models fo Choose From (SPECIAL LOW INTRODUCTORY TERMS J 340 Court Street stitution, program .was Present ed featuring Bennie Stein, Aon Droller, Melvin Kaser and Buddy Bewell. A total of 17S.vero.ia attend ance. . The announcement was made that the auxiliary would hold a cooked food sale February -. Fuhston Reaches 87tli Anniversary TURNER, Feb. 20. T. B. Fun ston celebrated his 87th birthday anniversary Monday. ; ' He was born in Cook county, I1L, in IS 49. and-came to Marion county in 1871, where he has continuously lived except tor eight years spent In Washinton. ; He has one son, Scott Funston, of near Portland. He lives alone by choice on his small acreage two miles south, of Turner, and cares for a few head of stock. The light fan of snow, delight ed the school children as usuaL Owing to cold weather and a num ber of cases of illness, school at tendance has been below normal the past weekv-ff..-; " R. O. Witzel. who has had a second affliction w i t h paralysis affecting his right arm, is slowly Improving.; 1 See Your February Z2nf Sotnrday Evening Pof . for 5 Pag. 193ft KELYINATOR Annouscemtnt I Sensational fetr 1 ' " " It's a Thrill to Look at! msmm ' 4 - Young Farmers Building ; Model House'For Hogs ; To Exhibit at Salem j SILVERTON. Feb. 20. Con struction of a log house has been started In the Smith-Hughes farm shops.' Odd pieces of lumber are being used. The group plans to show the house at the state fair this autumn as a point in demonstrating econ omy in lumber usage. BIrs. iiewitt Returns ' TJNIONVALE, Feb. 20. After several weeks spent visiting her sister at Tacoma. Mrs. Mary Hew: itt, 'pioneer resident, returned Tuesday: to ,the home " of hef granddaughter. Mm. Wil Ham Warmington, and famDy at St Joe. ' -'- ifliS KIILED WITH VAPOR TUMLS Sto brssUuoc iMcfc ro( n said fRM. Thai's wcm ifin mm yoar tcm u Riuna aa yam tm t tahl food ttmk air. BlMt ecxa ttao strUl Pot M tad IM Hrj mod uxwm f th soMwt fd. iMnkl VAPSX as hwdkanliM m stllaw. Bnulw tn to BxiticUed low. N mo dracvf. M tBMnal awdletaM. Tom ta hm rijuwt. twitx rt. mmI nlM f tmi ctlrf. I m VJ.VJ JL'M Mai 1Mb AfceJtetfl? K. h W1W - On Sale at v Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop 3 it Telephone 4433 mm oUrr. . 77 'fVi jryrx '11111 UllU
