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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1936)
4 .' j-y7 t .PAGE TWO The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Oregon, Sunday Morning, February 23, 1936 Chemawa WilH Note Birthday Two-Day Observance to - Start Monday With - Old Gratis Back (Continued from page 1) with old relics of tha school and its stadents, and at the boys' and girls dormitories. Climaxing the morning, will l)e Investiture, ser Tke lor the Chemawa Boy. Scouts. Shoo exhibits will be open from 1 to J o'clock In the after noon, with' a concert by the Sa Urn high school band at 1:30 o' clock to be followed by athletic events between student teams and alumni teams, with the winning team to receive a silver trophy. The first exhibition of Indian dancing will be presented by Chief Shelton at 4:15 o'clock Monday afternoon: in the campus gymna sium, and in the-; evening at 7 o' clock the students will offer an Indian program in the school aud itorium, with characters in this to present legends, dances and customs of the Indian race, in cluding many of the well-known Indian songs. A dance for alumni and visitors, with music by the Chemawa orchestra, will close the first day, . Highlights of Tuesday after noon-ana mgui win mcuae a demonstration of the famous In dian"bone" game and demonstra tions of tribal dances by Indians from Grand Ronde, Siletz, Klam ath, Yakima, Umatilla, Pendleton and other centers. War Dances Will Be On. Program Some of these dance, which will be explained by an Interpre ter or T5y the chiefs themselves will include war dances as execut ed by the various tribes, owl or rabbit dance, an Indian circle dance, dances by boys and indi vidual and group dancing. The . United States army band from Vancouver will present a concert.. at 2 o'clock Tuesday af ternoon and presence of these uni formed soldiers will no doubt Te- call to .minds of old students and visitors the days when military drfll was a part of the regular routine for Chemawa students both girls and boys. Special dan ' ces will be presented at this hour and again at 7:30 o'clock that night. Among other picturesque events for Tuesday will be t b e grand march at 7:30 o'clock that night to determine the most beautiful costumes; the parade of visitors and students in Indian cosriimes at 1:15 o'clock; and the exhibi tion war dances of different tribes outdoors at 10:30 o'clock that morning. At a meeting under auspices of former - students, old-timers of Chemawa will narrate- a o m e -of their school day experiences, and to add est to this, prizes will be offered the two most interesting speakers. ' . .. . .i . - t The "bone" and other games will be demonstrated In the gym nasium at 3:30 o'clock in the af ternoon and from 2 to 5 o'clock open house will be held at Wino na hall, the girls' dormitory, where light refreshments will be erred. The campus Y.M.C.A. and Y. W, C. A., groups will have open house in their club rooms starting at 1 o'clock. Kumcroos Musical Groups -to Be Heard Besides the army band, guest musicians for Tuesday will in clude the West Linn high school band which will give a concert at 10 o'clock that morning, and the Willamette university band which will present a concert at 7:30 o'clock.- At 9:30 o'clock at night will come distribution of prizes won during the celebration. Alumni Wll be honored Tues day -morning at an g o'clock breakfast. Finale for the Jubilee will de velop at 10 o'clock Tuesday night in a fitting ceremony, when a . birthday cake, especially designed to commemorate Cbemawa's 56 years, will be cut by the superin tendent. The cake will be five tiers tall, with the bottom tier t ally two feet across. j Among the exhibits of native and Indian arts arranged and the locations at which they will be found by the visitors are: Relics, -school trophle tsand pictures, Brewer kail; bead work, baskets, '-rpgs -and similar articles, mnsic room.4 regalia and trappings re presentative of numerous tribes, grade building; southwest Indian pottery and rugs, Indian room at 'Henderson's store r private col lection of Alaskan1 Indian band! craft, at Tnrney's home; Chief William Shelton's exhibits. Vocation Work Is Of Many Varieties vocational work of the boys and girls at Chemawa which will be viewed will Include printing projects, woodworking .- projects, painting and decorating, shoe and leather craft work, plumbing and sheet-metal work, tailoring pro jects, general metal projects, auto mechanics work, girl's food ex hibit, sewing class projects, child care class exhibits and girls' art department exhibits. The. above list, incidentally, gives an idea of the wide range of work being carried on at Che mawa under its vocational pro gram of recent years to fit the Indian boy and girl to step Into the white man's world with a sure footing, upon completion of school. , The play, "Capture of Ozah - which will be presented by .the students during the .celebration portrays the different phases of Indian life and costume through the lore story of Ozah, the maiden peacemaker of the tribe who is content to remain a maid and keep peace among the tribesmen antil " Atakea, a young brave her. , . Students who take part tn this, which is the second and final scene Includes a history of Che- - mawa In song, are: ' Marguerite Arcasa, Elsie Smith, Clifford Day, Kdward Hall, - Lula McMorris, Taj;Ior Arthur Ellas. ', Queampts Bruce Humphrey Albert Lincoln, Olney Patt and Donald McCrea. Widower of Heiress at Court if- v V- - 'A j 9 l" 7 H. Bradley DavtcUoo, Jr. Here is H, Bradley Davidson, Jr., left, with his attorney, M. G. Boy ette, right, as they arrived at the courthouse at Carthage, N. C during the legal action brought by foster relatives of Hva Statler Davidson, hotel heiress, contesting her will which left the bulk of her 1500,000 estate to Davidson. The heiress was found dead of carbon monoxide in the garage of her home at Pinehurst, N. C, two months after she married Davidson. Grove A. Peterson Funeral Is Today Farmer, Formerly School Teacher For Many Years Was Civic Leader . INDEPENDENCE, Feb. 22 Funeral services are to be held at the Presbyterian church today for Grove Albert Peterson, promin ent Polk county farmer, who died at his home in the Oak Point district, two miles northwest of Independence, Thursday night. The last rites will be at 1 p.m., Rev. H. G. Hanson officiating. In terment will be in the Bellfoun tain cemetery, ' west of Corvallis. For 20 years Mr. Peterson had been a school teacher in this dis trict. His interest in civic, reli gious and political affairs in this territory had been outstanding. He was a member of the Mon mouth grange, sought election at one t4ttfe-to the legislature and at another time to the judgeship of the county. He was active in the work ofithe Presbyterian church, serving for, many years as super- intendentHof the Sunday school at Oak Point: Long Polk Resident He was ' born in Sierra ville, Calif., Jan. .3, 1870. When nine yearf of age moved with his fam ily to Portland where they resided three-years. After-moving to Ben ton county he was married to Clara-Starr, June 15, 1889 at Cor vallis. She died April 6, 1906. Five children were born to this union. In December of 1908 he mar ried Mrs. Mary H. Withrow at Monmouth, and two children were born to them. After three years in Monmouth they moved to Suver for 10 years, t hen in 1921 to the Oak Point district, where they have since resided. He is survived by his widow, three daughters and three sons, Mrs. R. A. Dupont. Astoria: Mrs. P. S. Thurston, Medford; Miss Ro berta Peterson, at home: Leon ard, Grove Albert, jr., and Rod ney B., all of Independence. There are also 15 grandchildren, two steo-chlldren, Mrs. Sievert Rams- dale of Newport and Harold With row of Suver. A sister, Mrs. Jes se B. Starr, lives in Corvallis, a brother, Charles A. at Buxton. Silverton Noses Out McMinnville SILVERTON, Feb. 22. In a hair-raising finish. Silver ton snatched victory from McMlnn vine in basketball here tonight in the last 30 sections of the game Final: Silverton 31, McMinnville 29. The visitors had led through the contest, having a 20 to 10 ad vantage at the half. At the end of the third quarter McMinnville was ahead 25 to 18. Silverton refused to be downed and in a wild rally, while the fans shrieked approval, came in with a win. Lineups: Silverton McMinnville Schwab S ... . .F. . .9 Blinkensop Cross 8 F 7 Maybe Swift 8 ...... C 8 D. Jones Specht I . G. 1 R. Jones Pettyjohn 6 . . G Cellars Substitutes: For Sil v e r t o n. Bush 2; for McMinnviller Muni- ken 4. Referee: Don Hartong, Moiaiia. The McMinnville B team defeat ed Silverton, 18 to 12. Service Extension Costs Held Slight Three thousand city lots on streets threaded by water mains are not now connected for water service and therefore represent potential future increases in wa ter consumption at scant cost to the Salem water department, Man- GOITRE SOT A DISEASE Milwaukee, Vis.- It has been brought to light by scientific research that goitre is not a disease and is not to be treated as attch. Dr. A .A' Rock, Dept. 1112, Box 737, lnent colt re aoeclallst perfected a different method of treatment which has proven, highly, successful ; He Is opposed to needless operations . Dr Rock has published ' copyrighted book at his own expense which tells about goitre and this treatment He will send this book fret to anyone interested Write hia "today, :; - " ' " -, W si 4 1 - 1 M. C Beyttte ager Cuyler VanPatten announced yesterday. The average cost to the department for connecting new water services, the cost of install ing meters is 212, he said. That 3032 lots, Inhabited or va cant and not connected for its wa ter, lie along existing water mains was determined by water depart ment meter readers during their monthly rounds since last Novem ber, the manager explained. Prop erty owners are required by the water commission to pay the cost of connecting their property for water service, aside from meters, as has long been the practice with regard. to sanitary sewer service. Guy Walker Dies In Hospital Here INDEPENDENCE. Feb. 22. Guy G. Walker. 52, brother of State Senator Dean H. Walker, died at Salem General hospital to day. He was a son of S. B. Walk er, with whom he engaged in the hop growing business, and also a brother of R. M. Walker, presi dent of the -Independence First National bank. Guy G. Walker was born No vember 24, 1883, near Rickreall and came to Independence with his parents when he was six years old. He was graduated from In dependence schools and attended Oregon State college. He married Kate Ketchum here November 30, 1904. Their only child, a son, died in infancy, Before entering the hop busi ness with his father, Guy Walker conducted a grocery business here. He had been a member of the city council for more than 20 years and was a member of the Masons, the Odd . Fellows, the Knights of Pythias and the East ern Star. Surviving I n addition t o t b e father and brothers are the widow and the mother. Funeral services will be held from the Keeney Funeral home here at 1:30 p. m., Monday with interment in the Odd Fellows cemetery. Honor Washington In Namesake City WASHINGTON, Feb. 22-Upy- The capital named in his honor led the nation today in tradition al and reverent observance of the 204th anniversary of the birth of George Washington. While the first president's farewell address" was read fn congress, officials and citizens paid tribute by placing wreaths on Washington's tomb at Mount Vernon in nearby Virginia. aii government omces were closed. The capital's citizenry Joined by thousands of visitors made pilgrimages to Mount Ver non or Fredericksburg, where Washington spent his boyhood, or climbed to the top of the lofty monument that bears his name Captain Wilson Brown, naval aide to President Roosevelt, acted for the chief executive in laying a wreath on the first president's tomb in a simple but impressive ceremony. Mr. Roosevelt receiving ah hon orary degree at Temple univer sity in Philadelphia, broke tradi tion and drew applause .when he declared he was deliberately not quoting Washington in his speech. D. A. Under Knife PORTLAND. Ore., Feb. 22.-(ff) -District Attorney James Bain of Multnomah county underwent an emergency operation for appendi citis tonight. Attendants reported his condition as "fair." Inebriation Charged Two men, one whose name was unknown, were booked by Salem police last night on charges of being drunk. The other was "Frosty" Morgan. Milwaukee, Wis., a pronv for over 50 rears has Trial Balloon Period Comes Demos in Office Have to Aid War Chest; County Races Shaping Up (Continued from page 1) er. Given a taste of publie life by his appointment as secretary of state by Governor Meier, Mr. Sta delman would like to come back to Salem and again be a member of the board of control. Stadel man's fears are not financial; his friends and himself can under write the race; his worry is the question of Mr. Holman's strength. Mr. Stadelman would dislike exceedingly to be defeat ed in a statewide contest; while his friends tell him he could carry eastern Oregon handily, he might have trouble in Portland where the incumbent treasurer would corral much of the pro Townsend, pro-public ownership. down-with-the-wealthy vote. Sta- delman's friends Bay he will make up his mind within a fortnight. Ralph Williams, who said he was definitely out as a candidate for national committeeman of the republican party a post he has held 28 years is listening atten tively to talk that be is going to be "drafted." If enough party members kick and scream for Williams' return to the national committee, it's almost certain he'll be a candidate. Ben Dorris of Eugene wants this important post but will not run if Williams seeks the honor. For three successive conventions Williams has had charge of arrangements; he's vice chairman of the party organiza tion and a power in republican ranks. Keys Expected to Announce For Judge In Marion county Walter E. Keys will presumably announce within a few days that he is going to seek the circuit Judgeship. Lawyers have been going over the lists for weeks of the candi date to oppose Judge L. H. Mc Mahan, incumbent. Keys, John Carson and E. M. Page have been most talked. The last named two jSay they will not run; Keyes, senior member of the old McNary firm, will probably take up the difficult assignment of defeating a Judge whose political abilities outrank his judicial accomplish ments. 1 As far as the circuit judgeship Is concerned. Judge McMahan can forget the bar as far as help for his campaign Is concerned. How ever he has always held the pose of the friend of the people against the lawyers; a rock of justice in the tricky reefs of barristers' practice. Judge McMahan will look to his large rural acquaint ance to bring him victory; to men and women who for many years have known him and ad mired the attitudes stands he took on political questions and the un ceremonious manner in which he conducted court. In Linn county, where Keyes and Judge McMahan must cam paign as well as here, Judge Mc Mahan can play to the vote which in 1934 ousted the conservative Linn county legislators. The tac tics against the judge will be to keep the opposition down to one candidate, obtain as solid support as possible from the bar, and at tempt to prove to people of Mar ion and Linn counties that admin istration of justice under the Mc Mahan regime has been expensive, that paroles have been altogether too numerous and that appeals have followed too large a num ber of the cases where the in cumbent presided. Pension Plan Will Be Rushed East Elmer Goudy, state relief ad ministrator, is to come again to Salem this week to check with At torney General van Winkle on a proposed old-age pension plan for the state. As soon as Van Winkle and Governor Martin approve the proposal, Goudy is going to rush it to the social security board at Washington to see if that body will give Oregon match money un der the 1935 pension act. Until Washington has looked over the Oregon proposal and studied the Oregon law, no one knows .whe ther men and women over 70 can obtain this year more than the 111 a month average the counties are maintaining under the 1933 pension act. Governor Martin, by a. flat state- A Quick Relief for Atonic Indigestion Do j on feel ruo-dowa, slanKk, vltfc at appetite for food or test for n Ingl Many peopl do beesas of ttonle indigestion and poUom ia their ayitetn which nicht eaail? b raliercd by .-rood auld laxative, tonic, mild atomaeaie athna laat sad diaratie atimalaB (or tha kid eejra. Ia inch cages take j-iaw .udoMt ( WlUiami & L. K. Formula, Th tint bottl nut gWa relief or money 4iek. William & U K. formal la eoaribtBd ed "from the preaeriptioB, of farmer army doctor who aaed It ia private p ae tic maay yeare. Nov tkia valuable medi cine la available to ye at kat of only a few casta day. Try bottle aadar money-back guarantee and aee how aanch better yea feel. Beiag liquid already diaaolved Williams 8. L. K, renaala tsrta to work elmott Immediately. Ask Perry's Drag Store. USB CHINESE HERBS When Others Fail CHARLIE CHAN ChiaeM Herbs REMEDIES Healing virtue has ibeea tested Iraadreds years for chronic ail meats, nose, thrnat ln.lt- catarrh, ears. FoB longs, asthma, chronic cough, stomach, gall stones colitis, eonstipatJoB, diabetis, kidneys, bladder, heart, bloody nerres, neuralgia, rheainatlsnn - high b lit -of ressare, gland, skin sores, male, femals and chil dren disorders. C jB Fong. 8 years practice In China, Herb Specialist, 122 N. Commercial SW Salem. Ore. 01tice.hoBrs.9jto pnv. Sunday nnd Wed. 9 to 10 a.m. Student Speaker , -, - j W Melvin Holt, Wllamette student, who speaks at 0:40 a. m. to day at the First Christian church general assembly. His topic will be "Christian Liv ing." ment that he would not interfere with the capitol commission it it accepted a deed to Willson park, or some portion of it, cleared the atmosphere last week. There had been talk that the governor was trying to block the commission's plan at least the proposal of Technical Advisor Gould that a portion of the new capitol be loca ted on the eastern portion of Will son park. The governor has said the plan has his blessing, provid ed the courts approve it. The com mission, learning of the statement, passed a resolution of apprecia tion to the governor for his stand. Liquor Profit Only State Relief Source The state liquor system, with 1325,000 in profits and net re turns from licenses and taxes piled up in January, continues to be Oregon's sole support for relief furals. Before the nest egg left by the federal government is used up Uncle Sam poured approximate ly $2,500,000 in relief moneys in to Oregon in less than three years and the state relief committee had saved 11, 000, 000 when the gov ernment withdrew in November all debentures issued against li quor revenues will have been paid. State officials hope that current income from the liquor system will keep up Oregon's share of re lief funds for the remainder of the year. The commission at the end of January had almost 1800,- 000 cash on hand, a portion of which could be safely drawn down for relief moneys if needed. The Martin commission began at once to build up cash when it took of fice; Governor Meier had kept the commission strapped in order to avoid paying interest on liquor fund debentures. On one hand the state lost its discounts and saved interest while the converse has been true of late. Put down most of the talk about a state-owned telephone sys tem as political buncombe design ed to beat down existing tele phone rates. There will probably be a survey of a state-owned and operated system which the heads of the various bureaus and insti tutions in the state would use to reach one another. When all the vaporizing is done and a bona fide survey is made, the amount of "savings" from a state-owned sys tem will be found too small to Justify the cost of the rather fan ciful telephone plan Uncle Sam is helping the board of control to un fold. The real purpose of the state owned telephone line is to throw Stops any car straight in its tracks on any road, wet or dry i You know the helpless, hopeless feeling of a car sliding out from under you. The new General Dual 10 completely eliminates cool No TIRE liberty and Cfcemeketa IF V Landon Stdck RisesRapitUy Roosevelt Held Willing " to Meet Issue of -New, Deal Cost (Continued from Page 1) -some kind of synthetic prosper ity.'' - , The president, in accepting an Jionorary. degree. $ rpm Temple na-. ivetsity, said . no was . vproud" . to report that the government since 1933 had .advanced, over 1400, 000,000 "to the cause of educa tion," "Saving Business" Democratic Answer Indicative further of the admin istration position, Farley on his western trip argued the spending had more than paid dividends by "saving" business from bankrupt cy. He attacked criticisms made by former President Hoover, the republican national committee, and in his words "its little cry baby brother," the American Lib erty league. One big question that went un answered was whether Landon or Col. Frank Knox or both would contest with Senator Borah of Idaho in Ohio. Impressions about their inten tions conflicted. Almost three weeks remain before the filing time expires. The decisions were believed by some to depend on how the present state poll finally turns out. New Deal Upheld In Two Decisions CHARLOTTE, N. C, Feb. 22. -iff) -The fourth U. S. circuit court of appeals sided with the new deal today on cases brought to test the public utiliity act of 1935 and the right of WPA to advance funds for construction of a publicly - owned plant which would compete with private in dustry. In a far-reaching decision the court upheld the power of con gress to enact the public works laws and ruled the Duke Power company had not sufficient equi ty to warrant a lower court in junction n obtained against a $3,000,000 plant to be construct ed by Greenwood county at Buz zards Roost, S. C. In a more circumscribed opin ion by Judge Soper, Judge Wil liam C. Coleman of the district court at Baltimore was upheld in his ruling that the Americr States fuDiic Service company, in the bands of trustees, need not register with the securities and exchange commission, but his rea son for his decision that the utility act itself was unconstitu tional, was overruled. Instead, the district court held that the company, in process of reorganization, was engaged only in intrastate commerce. Charles Bracken Funeral Tuesday M ONMOUT H. Feb. 22. Charles P. Bracken died here to day at the sge of 84 years. a political sop to public-ownership advocate and to club lower rates from the Pacific Telephone and Telegraph company. mat dangerous skidding swerve. A radi cal departure from conventional tires . the tread consists of a series of magic ribbons of rubber that squirm into a squeegee'like action when the brakes are applied. The whole tread is so flexible that it makes a running, long wearing tire. ' cupping Wear is always slow and even. We urge you to see this remarkable tire demonstrate ed . . Come in today! Drive a car equipped with Dual 10. laataaf aW fac ttmpt Kilt WHAT HAPPENS WREN TOO APPLY THE ItAKESI Magic'rlbbooj of rubber squirm into a squtegeavllks actioa--ylpa dacaorrac clean ed grip ia every dlrction--isroTdccutant;sarf trsctioooasnyroewetordrr SERVICE Phone S412 lg aTIOMf fWawani dm i II i ate mt aaaeaf Ha Is survived bv the widow and two daughters, Esther and Dolores Bracken. - Funeral , services will be con ducted from the Evangelical church here at 10 a. m. Tuesday with Rev. A. N. Granville offi ciating. Interment will be in the Knights of Pythias cemetery. Ar rangements are, in charge of the Walter Smith funeral parlors. Farley in Kansas Lauds Roosevelt .TOPEKi. Kes., Feb. t2.-(JP)- Postmaster General James A. Farley bringing the 1936 cam paign to the doorstep of Gov. Alf M. Landon. republican presiden tial possibility, scoffed tonight at earnest young men who want to move into the White House," and lauded President Roosevelt. Speaking from the same ros trum where Governor Landon cri ticized Roosevelt policies January 29, Farley made no mention of the Kansas governor by name. "Although the election is months away," Farley Continued, "the political woods are full of earnest and sincere young men who want to move their belong ings into the White House.. . . v When yon see one of these fine young men, give him a -word of. friendly advice. Drop a hand on. his shoulder and say: "Little man, where were you in the great crisis? What did you propose then? - "I'll remember only one man and the American people remem ber only one man in the great crisis. His name is Franklin D. Roosevelt." Bnckaroos Beaten EDMONTON. Feb. 22.-UPI-E&- m o n t o n smashed the Portland Buckaroos 3-1 here tonight in a game that at times resembled a pitched battle. TWO BOTTLES VAN-TAGE ENDED 7 YEARS iSERY SAYS WELL-KNOWN LADY Mrs. Sylvia Whiting Came All the Way From Gree ley to See the Van-Tagc Alan and Endorse This Medicine Says 7 Years of Gas Suffering Came to a Quick Stop! As time goes on, it becomes more and more apparent here In Salem that nothing like VAN TAGE has ever been seen In this city before. Larger crowds than at any previous time, now Hock daily to our Salem distributors where this "Amaiing Mixture ot Nature's Medicines" is being in troduced to the public of this city and vicinity, and, at the same time, widely-known people living all over this section are puDiiciy endorsing Van-Tage, describing what it did for tnem and nrgmg all suffering people to get it and take it. For instance, lust a few days ago. Mrs. Sylvia Whiting, of 327 11th Ave., Greeley, made tne 101 inwine remarkable statement about Van-Tage. Mrs. Whiting made a special trip all the way from Greeley to see The Van-Tage Man and publicly endrose this Great Medicine for what it did for her. Following is Mrs. Whit ing's statement. Stomach Gas Kept Her in Pain For 7 Years "I had gotten into an awful condition with my stomach." said Mrs. Whiting. "I was troubled so much with gas on my stomach and the pain and misery which it causes. This had been going on for 7 years and I certainly spent many miserable hours. I just felt bad in general. Recently 1 began to read so much in the papers about Van-Tage and what it was doing for so many people. I read testimonial after testimonial prais ing this medicine. Day after day I would see them in the papers. I thought Van-Tage surely must be a fine medicine or else people wouldn't endorse ft in such quan tities, and, finally I made up my mind to give it a trial, so I got it and started taking it. Will say that I have now taken two bot tles and my 7 years of stomach gas,, trouble is gone entirely. cna eat my meals and not suffer at all afterward now. When look back and think of all the horrible hours I had for 7 years, and then realize how free of mis ery I am hew, it certainly makes we feel thankful to Van-Tage. BEFORE YOU BUY FROM HABIT OR HEARSAY . . PACKARD 120' t Among the monotonous similarity of the new cars, PACKARD stands out as one car that needs no nameplate to iden tify it PRICED AS LOW AS . , . ,' - . IN' SALEM FULLY. EQUIPPED ' And Packard's 6 Payment-Out-of-Income ..v ' Plan is Both Attractive and Economical - 6. DEALERS HIGH AND CHEMEKETA Chemawa Defeats Corvallis Matmen Chemawa high school's grap plers toppled the bone-twisting team from Corvallis high last night with a point score of 91 to 52. The night's card offered nine matches, Chemawa winning five and dividing in one. In the first match Olney, Che mawa, defeated Zedwick with one fall and the decision. The second contest was called a draw with Andrews, Chemawa, and Keiser dividing with a fall apiece. In the third match Roy Kalama, Che mawa, took the referee's slap with a decirjon over Starr. Corvallis came through in the fourth tussle, Martin taking two straight falls over Picard. Ar thur, Chemawa, dropped Webb in the fifth session with one fall and the decision. In the sixth round Chemawa chalked up another win with Underwood putting Miller to the canvas in two straight. Bates, Corvallis, checked in Corvallis' second win of the night with two falls over Teppion. Cavyell, Chemawa. and Keller di vided two falls in the eighth con test. Charles Kalama dumped Gra ham for two falls 'to take the final match for Chemawa. Jails Emptied by Spanish Leftists MADRID. Feb. 22 The common people, who overthrew a conservative government with ballots, prepared tonight to wel come home from Jails the thou sands who failed to shake the government with bullets in Octo ber, 1934. They planned parades and fi estas of honor but these plans were not everywhere peaceful. Mrs. SYLVIA WHITING, Wide ly Known Lady, Who Says: "VAN-TAGE ended 7 years of stomach gas suffering for me. I surely fed thankful to this medicine." also feel different In general since I took this medicine. I waited three weeks to see if my benefit was going to last. And now, l have made this special trio to publicly endorse Van-Tage, for I think that everybody who surfers as I did should know about it, and I want to do my part to help spread the news TO ALL." 21 Natural Herbs Help System in General VAN-TAGE contains over 30 ingredients, including 21 Natural Herbs. So it is almost like several medicines in one. Some ot its Herbs cleanse your bowels and rlear ran and mlserv from your stomach organs. Others enliven the liver and relieve biliousness, "muddy" complexion and sick headache. Still others inTigorate the kidney action and relieve night rising and backache. Weak, miserable people get such a cleansing and invigorating from Van-Tage that they soon feel like different men and women. Anoth er thing due to the immense volume in which it sells, the price of Van-Tage is reasonable. You can actually take this Amazing Formula, with, its many ingredi ents, for just a few cents per day. So don't hesitate. Get VAN-TAGE and start taking it! The VAN-TAGE Man is now daily meeting crowds of people and introducing, and explaining this Remarkable Compound. On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop 170 N. Liberty St., Salem 1 ainst eldl oil" PHONE-8400 - w ! i " j