The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sundaj Morning, March 22, 1936
PAGE THRE1
Record' Mrdwd M
Turner Group
to 500
16 Club Represented a
Gathering; Report on
Hvtlro Plan Given
TURNER. March 21. The
March meeting of the Marion-Polk
county Federation of Community
clubs was held at Turner high
school auditorium Thursday night.
The meeting was called to order
by H. R. Peetx, vice-president of
Turner community club, who af
ter making announcements intro
duced Eddie Ahrens, of Turner,
president of the federation of
- club, and Maria Froleck, secre
tary, of Bethany. -
A record attendance estimated
at 500 taxed the capacity of the
large auditorium. The Haymak
ers orchestra furnished music
while the crowd was assembling
and also between program num
bers. Roll call was responded to
by 16 clubs out of a total of 35.
Liberty and West Stayton had the
largest delegations. O. G. Hugh
son, an elderly man of Portland.
droTe up for the occasion, giving
a short talk on boys 4-H build
ing craft club.
Harley Libby of Marion report
ed on the proposed people's" util
ity hydro-electric districts.
'The president named for the
new resolutions committee, Roy
Rice of Roberts, E. L. Moore of
Hayesville, and C- A. Beard of
Turner. Mrs. James Wilson of Ma
rion, chairman of the program
committee, opened the program
with a community sing with James
Wilson, leader, and Mrs. Lee,
pianist. Aumsville club was repre
sented by a vocal duet. Charlotte
Martin and Ina Darling; West
Stayton club presented the play
of the evening, "Twelve Old
Maids," a leap year farce with a
cast of 15 women; one of the fea
tures was a march and choruses
"We Want a Man."
Turner presented Betty Peets in
a piano solo; Marion club Present
ed a chorus of 12 mixed voices,
in "Smiling Through" and "A
Hunting We Co," directed by Mrs.
Wilson', Mrs. Lee accompanist. Re
freshments were served at the
close by the committee, Mrs. Mary
Ball. Mrs. Fred Schifferer. Mrs.
- Fred Mitchell and Miss A. E. Rob- i
ertson.
Miss Anderson Feted
WALDO MILLS. March 21.
Alma Anderson, teacher at McAl
pin school was given a surprise
birthday party, March 18. The
school children, who had planned
the affair, brought a complete
luncheon and served it at the
noon hour. Miss Anderson also
received many lovely gifts.
HEART POUNDED WILDLY
ALL NIGHT LONG DUE TO
LOADS OF STOMACH GAS
Mr. Ball, of R. R. No. 4,
Salem, Could Hardly
Get , His Breath -j Had
Awful Stomach Pain
' From Gas He Now
Says: "Van-Tage Has
Made Me Feel Like My
self Again I Gladly En
dorse It to All Who Suf
fer as I Did."
Mr. W. E. Ball, of Rural Route
No. 4, Salem, Is the latest widely
known' resident of this vicinity to
come out with a statement pub
licly praising and endorsing tbe
"Mixture of Nature's Roots and
Herbs and Other Splendid Ingre
dients," known as VAN-TAGE,
which is now being introduced to
crowds daily in this city by a
Special Van-Tage Representative,
known as The VAN-TAGE Man.
Following is Mr. Ball's statement.
Heart Pounded From Gas;
Could Hardly Breathe!
"For five years I had been a
great victim of awful acid utom
ach condition and gas;" said Mr.
Ball. "I got so full of stomach
gas that It would even have its
effect upon my heart, which
would pound wildly most of the
night. My heart beat actually
sounded like somebody pounding
on an empty barrel. I could hard
ly get my breath on account of
this awful gas and had dizzy
spells and spots before my eyes.
Had gas pressure in my chest and
horrible pains from this gaa and
acid condition which would go
from one side of my stomach to
the other and then up and into
my chest and I even had these
awful pains beneath my shoulder
blades. I tried everything and
event went on a strict diet for
months and ate nothing but milk
and crackers, trying to get over
this awfnl gas and acid, but
nothing did me any good, and fi
nally I got to where I felt so bad
that I was about to give op.
Relates How the Van-Tage
Changes It Entirely
Wa11 finally T V M -
. . ,uiau a unru 01 van
Tage and got it and started tak
ing it. Will say tint this was
what I needed In the first place.
In fact. I never saw anything act
like Van-Tage. After the first few
doses there was a big change in
All-American
Central PUsa of Bneaos Aires J A ' x
xI , &jQTrr Irtrwv' ; ir" t-trr.
. yJl : ' : " " '
y -! p i Z, S f v - 'i
An event which u potentially capable of being the
major diplomatic achievement of the Roosevelt ad
ministration, the projected Pan-American "good
neighbor conference at Buenos Aires this summer,
may be the first step toward an "All-American
League of Nations'. Both President Roosevelt and
Secretary of State CordeQ Hull have expressed
enthusiasm for the project which would be pri
marily designed to devise some method of per
petuating the peace between the 21 republics of the
western hemisphere. The object of the conference
will be to provide the necessary machinery for
Bow and Arrow Earliest Invention
Says Stanbrough; Notable Exploits
Of Old May Have Been Accidental
MONMOUTH. March 21 A. C.
Stanbrough. instructor of archery
classes at Oregon Normal school.
spoke on this topic to the local
luncheon club this week. He cred
its the bow and arrow with be
ing man's first invention, stating
that it exemplifies a principle:
multiplication of man's native
strength considerably in advance
of stone knives and implements.
Drawings of boys and arrows,
he said, appear in the earliest
specimens, extant, of primitive
man's first art sketches. He ex
empts Australia as being the only
country where the bow was not
MR. W. E. BALL, of Rural
Route 4, Salem, Who Says:
"VAX-TAG E was Just what I
needed. It stopped my 5 years
of awful stomach gas and acid
misery. I unhesitatingly en
dorse this Great Medicine."
me. I kept on taking it and can
now truthfully say that I feel like
my real self once again, free of
that awful' gas, pain and suffer
ing. I unhesitatingly endorse Van
Tage to all who are in misery
like I was. This medicine is what
they need."
Acts on Bowels, Stomach;
Helps You in General !
VAN-TAGE is like several med
icines in one. That is, it contains
over 30 Ingredients, including 21
Natural Herbs. So it helps you
IN GENERAL. It cleanses the
bowels and clears gas and bloat
from stomach. It enlivens tbe liv
er, cleans sickening bile from sys
tem and relieves awful bilious
ness, sick headache and yellow
ish, "muddy" complexion. It in
vigorates the kidney action and
stops night rising and backache.
Weak, miserable people soon feel
like different men and women.
Remember due to the Im
mense volume in which it sells,
the price of VAN-TAGE Is reas
onable. So don't hesitate. Get this
Amaaing Formula TODAY and
start taking it!
A Special Van-Tage Represen
tative, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man,, is now here daily meeting
crowds of people and introducing
and explaining this -Remarkable
Compound.
On Sale at Fred Meyer
Toiletry Shop
170 N. Liberty St., Salem
iB jsmil - MSfifte -jfc. , J
League May Result
developed as a weapon of war.
Australians have light bows for
shooting birds and rabbits, but the
boomerang was their instrument
for personal defense.
Harking back to Robin Hood,
that popular hero of romantic En
glish legend, he stated that the
final test of an expert shot in that
long ago age, was a pierce a wand,
loose in he wind; and to spit an
arrow by striking twice in the
same place. Since these things are
accomplished occasionally by acci
dent, now, Mr. Stanbrough is of
opinion that repeated telling -of
such tales gave accidental prow
ess the reputation of more delib
erate performance.
Improve Records
Developments and exploits in
archery have in recent times far
exceeded earlier beliefs in their
probability. A flight of 300 yards
was thought the limit of distance
that co'uld be shot up to 15 years
ago. L. L. "Flight" Daily, form
erly of Monmouth, shot 350 yards
at a Seattle meet, which record
was scoffed at until Daily bettered
his original big shot to 400 yards
at Kansas City, some time later.
Since then an archer from St.
Louis has chalked up a 500 yard
shot.
Mr. Stanbrough displayed some
nteresting bows and arrows of his
collection; and exhibited a smok
ing set sent from Japan as a trib
ute to him from Japanese arch
ers who are intersted in his pro
motion of the sport here.
Dickersons Buy Home
AmyuA. March 21. Mr. and
Mrs. Clifton Dickerson are build
ing a new home on their property
on me upper Ablqua where they
purchased some land a year ago.
The Dickersons live at Silverton
and intend to use their home here
for a summer home and for week
ending.
A Quick Relief for
Atonic Indigestion
D j-oa fI ran down, alurrUh, with
out appetit for food or tott for a'r
ingf Many peoplo do beai of atoal
tndiroation and poUona ia thoir arttena
which night aasUy bo roliorcd by a rood
mild laxatiTO, tonic, mild itomichio atimn
laot and diorotie stimulant for tho kid-r-
la such eaaca taka few dotes
ot Williams 8. U K. Formula. Tha first
bottla mut giro relief or monty back.
Williams 8. U K. Formula Is eon-Mead-
ed from tho prescription of former
army doctor who ased it ia priTato f an
tic many years. Now this valuable medi
cine la available t you at vst of only
few cents a dy. Try bottle ander
money-back guarantee snd see how much
better you feel. Being a liquid already
dissolved Williams 8. L. K. Formula
tarts to work almost Immediately. Ask
rerry-e Uruf Store.
USE CHINESE HERBS
When Others Fall
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herbs
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has beea tested
bandreds yean
for chronic ail
in e n t s, nose,
thmtt. alnnaitla
catarrh, ears, B FoBg
longs, asthma, chronle coagh,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, dlabetts, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood nerve,
neuralgia, . rbenmatism, : high
blood pressure, eland,"; akin
sores, male, female and chil
dren disorders. ; v
C B. Fong, 8 years practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 S. Commercial St., Salem,
Ore Office honrs 0 to 6 pjn.
Sanday and Wed. 9 to 10 sum.
ft'l
irom Parley
impartially investigating; causes of disagreement
between nations, and arbitrating these disputes.
Although pasf tactics of the state department have
not contributed to. the confidence of South and
Central American republics in their neighbor to the
north, a more friendly attitude now prevails and
members of the state department are optimistic
about the success of the parley. . One of the
troublesome factors in the way of all-American
unity in the past has been United States firm policy
in respect to the Panama canal, a policy which has
caused some .resentment on the part of Panama, J
Funeral Held For
Joseph Cockerham
FAIRFIELD, March 21 Fun
eral services for Joseph Thurman
Cockerham of Dayton,' were held
Tuesday at McMinnville. He was
a brother to Mrs. B. J. J. Miller
of this place and was well known
here having resided in the Fair
field community several years
ago.
J. V. Cockerham, 4 7, was born
in Knapp Mill, North Carolina,
and died March 15 at McMinn
ville hospital. He came to Ore
gon, with his parents when seven
years old. Most of his lifetime
was spent in Yamhill county. Fu
neral services were held Tuesday,
March 17, from Macy's chapel at
McMinnville, with interment in
Evergreen Memorial park.
He is ' survived by his wife,
Gladys, four sons. Dale, Dean,
Lewis and Norman, and one
daughter, Marie, all at home.
Dayton Club Meet
Is Well Attended
DAYTON, March 21 More
than 40 members and a group of
friends attended the Townsend old
age pension dub meeting held
Thursday night In Hibbert's hall
In Dayton, when Sam Williams of
Portland delivered an interesting
address based on statistics.
Members are paying dues and
attending the semi-monthly meet
ings in a most satisfactory man
ner, the officers report.
Sense Organ Study Is
Subject of Gathering
WALDO HILLS, March 21. A
study in the care ot the sense or
gans furnished the interesting
subject for Friday's meeting of
the Healthy, Wealthy and Wise
club held at McAlpin school. Songs
and jells were also a feature of
the program. Appointment was
made of Gladys Peterson and
Gene Terry for the next lunch
eon committee.
' 'if l jj' .
- .. v.--. - ,
IT PAYS TO BUY
4
435 IV. Commercial
rArrA)
Annual Jersey;
Jubilee Is Set
Polk Breeders Will Stage
; Event May 28 in Hop
Bowl, Announced
INDEPENDENCE. March 21
Polk county Jersey breeders will
again hold the annual Jersey Ju
bilee at Independence in the Hop
BowL May 28 has been set by the
jersey, club as a tentative date. .
L. A. . Hulburt, prominent In
dependence Jersey breeder, " is
president of the Polk county Jer
sey Cattle club. The club held
a meeting tnis last week at the
Vermilyea farm in Perrydale,
where some 40 persons 'enjoyed
the meeting and a picnic.
There will be more attention
given at this year's show to the
work and exhibits of 4-H clubs
and Future Farmers.
The bull sale last year attracted
many outside buyers but it is un
decided whetlrer it will be repeat
ed. Plowing Started
Around St. Louis
ST. LOUIS, March 21. A great
deal of plowing is In . progress
here in preparation for early
spring crop sowing.. Farmers are
planting their early spring ' gar
den. Loganberry vines are also being
trained by berry growers in this
locality and also evergreens.
At the "500" card party held at
the hall here on St. Patrick's day.
prizes were won by Mrs. Joseph
Vanderbeck, Joe Saalfeld, ' Mrs.
Joseph Ferscbmeiler, Bill Aurand
and door prize by Mrs. James Ma
honey. Hop House Being
Built by Kasers
WALDO HILLS. March" 21.
Melvln Kaser is confined to his
bed with a severe attack of throat
trouble. His father. Fred Kaser,
is building a new hop house to
replace the one lost by fire last
September and for two weeks
work was held up due to a lum
ber shortage and now tbe lumber
has come, Melvln feels this a poor
time to be ill.
Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Ruby, Jr.,
motored Monday night to Port
land where they attended a birth
day dinner given for their little
son. Curt III, who yesterday cele
brated his second birthday. The
dinner was held at the home of
his maternal grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. McMillan.
Tacoma Minister
Is Guest Speaker
HAZEL GREEN, March 21
Friday evening the pastor of a
Methodist church at Tacoma. was
guest speaker at the thanksgiving
praise and evangelistic service at
the church. The thanksgiving ser
vice was to rejoice over the re
covery of James Tada, who has
been seriously ill since Septem
ber. The FuJIn Kai, women's society
of the Japanese group, will give a
party for the young women, Sun
day afternoon in the Sunday
school unit of the Hazel Green
property. Mrs. Watanabe, presi
dent, Mrs. James Yada, Mrs. Fu
kada, treasurer, Mrs. Shlshldo,
secretary, are the officers.
SALEM AUTOMOBILE Co.
f 435 North Commercial Street
II HOME OF
J CHRYSLER & PLYMOUTH
V IN SALEM!
Have onr specialists rive yonr car an electrical, carburetor
and Ignition cbeck-np. We can nave yon money guarantee
the Job, besides putting new life fa yonr car! Try as!
AUTOMATIC OVERDRIVE
SAFETY-STEEL BODIES
HYDRAULIC BRAKES i :
SALEM AUTOMOBILE CO.
Independence-Moniuqiith Band Offers
Concert, NonnaT. School Auditorium
1 Weclnesday Night; j Salem.'Men Assist
Independence-Monmouth ban dea
der the direction of F. T. EUlefsbn
will present a concert, -with . thr
Oregon Normal , school - band at
Monmouth next' - Wednesday,
March 2 5, . in the Normal school
auditorium at 2:39 p. m . -
;' Guest artists will be Gordon
Finlay, director of the Salem high
school band, and Douglas Ja
quith, bassoon player with tbe Sa
lem ' symphony. An Interesting
program has been planned as fol
lows: .
Oregon State Song, arranged by
F. T. Ellefson; "Spirit of the
West," march; "Home on the
Range"; "American Patrol." ov
erture; , . "Salute to Canada,"
march; "Night in June." seren
ade; Hungarian Dance No. 5. se
lection; Cxecho Slovac Zebb Po
hod, march; intermission; "Saga
more," march; "Watch the. Bat
on,'' caprice; "Down South." se
lection; "Funiculi Funicula."
clarinet; quartet by Valen Guild,
Grangers' News
i NORTH HOWELL, March 21
Next Tuesday evening North How
elf grange members will visit Red
H. i 1 1 s grange at; the-; Sunnyside
scnooinouse. A. .program-wtta
roll calL Is being prepared by the
i'uhu nuweii lecturer, airs, vay-
mond. Paulson, and the North
Howell officers will occupy the
chairs.
' ' Next Thursday afternoon, tbe
Home Econoeis club will meet at
the grange hall to. finish painting
the kitchen and clearing tbe yard.
Next Friday night ig social
night, with an especially good pro
gram promised.
The Home Economics club will
meet at the .home of Mrs. K. D.
Coomler on the afternoon of
April 2.
Honor Court For Scout
District Held; Eleven
Awards Given, Lebanon
LEBANON. March 21 Boy
Scout awards given at the court
of honor conducted in the Ameri
can Legion ball here Wednesday
included nine first class merit
badges, one second class Scout
award and one bronze eagle palm.
Judge F. P. Nutting, Albany, was
in charge of the court
The eagle palm was awarded to
Kenneth Mahy, Troop 21, Albany.
The first class badges went to
Clarence Wicks and Billy Hobbs,
Troop No. 10, Albany; Kenneth
Murphy, Troop 21, Albany; Rod
ney Tripp and Roger Chandler,
Troop 22, Albany; Wellington
Bond, Troop 34, Halsey; Junior
Wade, Troop 34, Halsey. and Don
Schliskle and Glenn Smith, Troop
51, Lebanon.
Mrs. Keene Back From
Hospital After Major
Operation; Recovering
SHAW. March 21. Mrs. L. G.
Keene who underwent a major op
eration three weeks ago, has re
turned to her home. Her friends
wish her a speedy recovery.
Mrs. Fred Gilbert underwent a
tonsil operation on Friday morn
ing at the Salem General hospi
tal. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ling are
moving into the Claxton house
known as the Kimsey place. They
hare resided for some time at the
home of his parents, near Mac-
lea;-.
Ptione 407S
lvin- House, Evelyn Scott. Ma
vourn Baker;' Children's March;
VAttila," overture; "The Leather
necks," march;, "Star Spangled
Banner.
- The (list of band members and
instruments follow:
; . Guests: Gordon Finlay. solo
cornet; .Douglas Jaquith, bassoon.
-Clarinets: Valen Guild, Frank
Whiteaker, Evelyn Scott, Alvin
Hulse, Mavourn Baker, Lucius
Forbes, Edward G i g e r. Dean
Forbes.
Trombones: Burf on Frost, Scott
Markim.
' Altos: Erin Diment, Arne Jen
sen. Earl Axley. Warren Elliott.
Baritones: o. C. Christenson,
Samuel Dashiell.
Saxophones: Verle White, A.
Snyder.
Bases: William Kelley, Hugh
Rogers.
Drums: Clarence Qu artier,
George Grover.
Director: Floyd T. Ellefson.
Baker and Schrunk to
Vie For Justice Court
Vacancy, Independence
INDEPENDENCE, March 21
R. W, Baker has filed for' justice
P.f the" peace of the Independenee
MonmoBth -district. - He seeks the
r ep u b 1 lean nomination. Verde
Schrunk has filed for republican
nomination for constable of the
same district J. G. Mcintosh, re
tiring justice, has filed for county
treasurer.
Artisans Planning to
Hold Benefit Dance
WOODBURN, - March 21.
Wood burn Assembly Artisans held
its regular business meeting at the
Artisans' hall Thursday evening.
Plans were made for an after
Easter benefit dance which will be
held Thursday, April 16. In the
recent attendance contest Steve
Hortsch was winner of the prize.
An entertainment committee
consisting of Max Warring. Jean
Freeberg and Marjorie Faulconer
were named to make arrange
ments for the next social to be
held Thursday night, March 26.
Refreshments were served by
John Werner, Julius Vandehey
and Miss Georgia Cole.
Special Music Given
RICKREALL. March 21. The
grade school orchestra furnished
the music between acts for a play
at Oakgrove Saturday night
March 21. The play was given by
local talent from Zena.
LIMITED T
LirHTED QUANTITY
By Special Arrangement
with tht Manufacturer...
HIS"
; ! NESTED
tME v-5? .
A big new 1338 CAST Wash? witlr Turbolaior
washing action and new Safety Wringer
. PLUS tardTf big capadfr Bins Tab a fall com
of soap flak - cloth Eno cloth pfrra -cloth
bcaknl alar ch bluing "-clothes pin apron a (her
- ttomerfnr EVtSYTHING you nood lor washday u
fssaniaV nTVLaQCIXnkQnbli COnBsnjlQCntlOsi '
cde at cbIt, ,; , "."
325 COURT ST.
Rebekahs Arrange
St Patrick's Tea
Spring Weather Pleasing
Farmers; Ground in
Best Condition
TURNER, March 21. The Re
bekahs will hold a St Patrick's
"tea" Friday afternoon. March 27,
in the Odd Fellows' hall. A pro
gram will be given and friends are
invited.
Farmers are delighted with real
spring weather and are busy seed
ing. The ground never worked
better, presumably on account of
having been frozen.
Dr. Louis Magin, superintendent
of Salem district of Methodist
churches, held the fourth quarter
ly conference at Turner church
Tuesday night with the interests
of the church shown to be on the
upgrade by reports given.
Visiting Parents
Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Riches of
O.S.C. arrived at the parental. S.
A. Riches home, Thursday for a
weekend visit
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Stewart and
children. Quentin and Pauline,
and Mr. Stewart's aged father, Eu
gene Stewart, are moving the
first of the week to their recent
ly purchased home at Dayton. The
family came from Minnesota a
year and a half ago.
Friends of Miss Hazel Bones
regret ,Xo .hear of her serious ill
ness. at a Salem hospital.
Arrival of Swallows Is
Herald of Springtime
RICKEY, March 21. The
swallows arrived strictly on time
this year. A few hours before
spring was officially announced
the1 first swallows were reported
early, Friday morning.
We Write
ACCIDENT
INSURANCE
In this day and age
no one should be
uithout this proteo
tion.
Merrill D. Ohling
Insurance
275 State Phone 9491
07OO
PHONE 6022
-...i.. -
'.-.Sr.