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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 1, 1936)
A-. PAGE THREE Dallas and Newberg- Teams Win Volleyball Titles at Woodbum The OREGON STATESJ1AN, Salea, Oreffon, Wednesday Montinjf, April 1, 193S . 18 Games Are Played in Day Badminton Tourney Next Event in League Competition . " - WOODBURN, March 3 1 Tea teams from various high schools of the Willamette league entered the volleyball contest, ihe first of the events of the spring sport program which was held here Satnrday. Dallas won the ,boya bronie trophy and Newberg the girls' sil ver cap In the contest with teams . from Canby, Molalla, West Linn, Newberg, Dallas and Woodbnrn competing for the boys and teams from Canby, Newberg. Molalla and Woodbnrn In the girls contest. Play began at 9:30 Satnrday mot nlng and ended at-3:30 in the afternoon with 18 games played. Officials present were "Pat End . Gladys Burgess of - Canby, E. F. Richmond of West Linn, Dwight Adams of Dallas, Thomas Mountain of Newberg, Wayne Baner of Mollala, "Sheet' O'Con nsll and Muriel White .of the Woodbnrn school assisted by Hazel Hastie. .Score were as follows: . :r- BOYS Woodbnrn 15, West 'Linn 9. Molalla 1, Canby 4. I Dallas 15.: Newberg 7. ' Mollala 3. Woodburn 15. Canby 1, West Linn 15. Woodbnrn 15. Mollala 9. Newberg 15. Mollala 13. Dallas 8, Woodbnrn 15. Woodbnrn 4,- Dallas 1 5. Newberg 1, Dallas 15. GIRL.? Canby 15. Molalla 0. Newberg 15, Woodbnrn 12. Newberg 15, Canby 13. Woodbnrn 15. Canby . Newberg 8. Woodbnrn . 5. Newberg 15, Woodbnrn ; 0. BoysrWoodburn 8, Dallas 15. The last two games wera a two irs me elimination contest let ween Dallas and Woodburn ter the trophy. Dallas winning. Tba next event' will be a badminton tour nament at Newberg next I atur day. ;- : ? " Albany College To Give Concert ALBANY, ' March 31. Under the direction of Blanche V. Co hen, a chorus of 24 Toices. three t oloists. the women's sextet, and the' male quartet of Albany col lege will be presented in a public concert by the department of mu sic at ' the First Presbyterian church;? Thursday night. Accom panists will be Fred W. Neal and Clierie Adams. Soloists are Elizabeth La r sen. Pater Larson and Clarence Slo tnn. .The sextet is composed of Alona Loom is. Martha' Bibb. Jean Ramsden. Florence Miller. Mary Lee Blair, and Carolyn McKain. In the chorus are: Sopranos. Doris Eckstrand. Rachael Mc Laughlin. Lois Hagen, Martha Bibb, Bernice Morton, Jean Rams den, Alona Loomis, and Elizabeth Larsen; altos. Florence Miller, El izabeth Williams. Emma Mar quart. Eugene Sheek, Mary Shiu, and Edith Marquart; tenors, Rus sell Hoyt, Harold Frazee, Clarence Slocum and Eugene Gillard; bas ses, Gordon Frazee, Peter Lar sen, Gordon Chandler, Julian Bry ant, Robert Hood. Mill Gty Church Selects Officers MILL CITY. March 31 The fixtures for the Mill City postof fice hare arrived and will be in stalled in the new location at once. The work is being done by W. H. Davis. A dinner was served at the First Presbyterian church Thurs day night to members and friends followed by a congregational meeting. . Reports from all the departments of the church were given after. which election of of ficers was held. These officers were elected: Elder, James Dawes; trustee, Mrs. John Swan and Fred Grimes; treasurer, Mrs. C. C. Poiter; or ganist, Mrs. Robt, Schjoeder; Sunday school off Ivers, . superin tendent, Mrs. John Swan; and as sistant superintendent, Merritt Smith: secretary - treasurer, Mrc. Edith Mason; organist. Virginia Mason; - home department, Mrs. C. C. Porter .and Mrs. James Swan;; cradle department, Mrs. Verne Clark. West Salem News WE3T SALEM. March 31. The Ladies' Aid of the Ford Mem orial church will bold a business meeting Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed Brock. ; Miss Olde of Portland was a guest at the Kenneth Abbott home several days last week. Mitt Olde is a niece of Mrs. Abbott. Miss Lottie McAdams enter tained with a dinner In honor of her brother. Bill MeAdam'a birth day, Sunday. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. McCollum and son Billy, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hln kle, all 'Of Portland, and the host and hostess. Bill and Lottie Mc Adams. The .play, "Where's Grandma?" will be presented Friday at S p. m. In the community halL The members of the cast are Mrs. Don Kuhn. Grandma; Mona Vosburg. Gretchen Blake; Winston Gosser, Bob Blake; Lawrence Guderlan, Jack Worley; Ellen Carper, Lncy Kins; Ellea Bery, Dahlia; Regin ald Vosburg, Midnight; LUlle Shlpler, Carol Wlrley; Muriel Kaster, Arllne Trnesdale. The play is coached by Rev. K. , K. Clark. There will be candy sale of home made eandy.also. Pittsburgh ft Mi When flood waters in Pittsburgh out" buildings hi the downtown Grangers' News SILVERTCJN HILLS, March 31. Under the direction of Mrs. L. O. Hadley, juvenile matron, and Mrs. C. V. Murray, the program of the juvenile grange members, all under 15 years of age, given Friday night at the community hall, proved a decided success. Two plays were the features. Give Me Dem Peanuts" and "Marriage Under Difficulties." Other numbers on the program included Helen Dickerson and her choral group from the Mt. View school district; a Hawaiian gui tar duo by Charles Tulare and Lester Geagli; trio, Don Ross on the violin. Maxine Ross, piano, and Maurice DuVal, the clarinet Receiving the visitors at the door were Don Ross, Juvenile master, and Maurice DuVal. Lat er the young grangers served re freshments. On this committee were Don Ross, Maxine Ross, Yvonne and Betty Murray, Joy West. Lester Beugli and Bruce Alexander. The group cleared more than 310 for the club room stove. NORTH HOWELL. March 31. Presenting a program of music, readings and skits,, the pupils of the North Howell school afforded a pleasant entertainment Friday night for the regular March so cial night of the grange. This is the first time the school pupils have given a public entertainment this year and the- various num bers were well received. The pro gram was presented by Mrs. Nell Hilfiker. Thursday night the card Dartv will be held at the grange hall, with sandwiches and coffee to be served. Regular grange meetine will ht held April 10, with plans for the Pomona gange to be completed. Endeavor Society Selects Officers TALBOT. March 31 The Tal bot, Christian Endeavorer elect ed these officers Sunday: Presi dent. Margaret Webb: vice-Dresi- dent, Aden Chambers; secretary- treasurer, Eldon Turnidge; song leader. Dale Turnidge; assistant, Bernice Bursell: pianist. Ilene Blinston: assistant, Marjorie Cole. The young people's class will entertain the Young People's class of Independence Friday night with a party at the Talbot schoolhouse. Miss Minerva Jones was pleas antly surprised Monday night when a group of young folks rath- ered at her home to help her cele- Drate ner birthday. Others pres ent were Mrs. Z. A. Jones and family. Marjorie Cole. Ilene Biin ston, Marcia Smith. Lois Miller, Norma Lent, Irvln Grenz. Emer son McClain, Eldon Turnidge, Clinton Page. Russell Miller and Leonard Marconi. North Dakota Visitors Leave After Spending Time With Neageli SILVERTOX, March 31. Dr. Harold Neageli and Dr. and Mrs. Floyd Neageli and their two children. Donald and Floyd, Jr., left early this week for their homes, the former at Grafton, N. D., and the latter family at Jackson Hole, Wyo., after spend ing some time with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nea geli. at Silverton. Another son. Dr. Warren Nea geli of Rollo, N. D.. plans to re main for a longer time. Mrs. Frank Neageli Is critically ill at her home here and it was par ticularly to visit their mother that the three sons came. Mrs. Robert 31. Morton : To Give Speech About Islands For P-T Meet SILVERTON, March 31. Mrs. Robert M. Morton of the Walde Hills, former resident of the Ha waiian Islands, will talk on the legends and customs of the Islands Thursday afternoon at 3:49 at the Eugene Field auditorium at the April meeting 6f the Silrerton Parent-Teachers association, -Election of off icers will be held also. . . .. n Bails Out After Flood Recedes w - -III a. JV.-. i :V'"" 18 , It I , receded, fireme west to work with high pressure pomps ''balling business section which had been flooded almost to the second story. Construct Locker System For Town Jefferson Mission Group Awarded Banner at Albany Rally JEFFERSON. March 31. W. S. McClain has started work on the new refrigeration plant being installed by Jack Tyson in his building on Main street. The plant will contain 150 lockers and should be completed within 30 days. Tyson says that if the de mand warrants, more lockers will be added. Two large trees at Camp San tiam Just across the river were blown down across electric light wires during the rain and wind storm Friday. One tree narrowly missed a gravel truck which was being driven past. Awarded Banner The Woman's Missionary soci ety of the local Evangelisal church was awarded the banner at the rally held Friday at the Al bany Evangelical church. Those who attended from Jefferson were Mrs. Karl Klhs, Miss Helen Kihs, Miss Anna Klampe, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Davidson, Ruth Davis. Mrs. Nettle Reeves, Mrs. 'A. Wilson and Mrs. C. L. Skillings. Miss Bertha Dillon, formerly teacher here now at Molalla was a guest Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Sally G. Tandy and Mrs. M. A. Hutching?. She also visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Looney. Hold Final Rites For W. Salisbury TURNER. March 31. Funeral services were held Tuesday morn ing at Cloufrh-Barrick mortuary, for xWilliam Salisbury who died at bis home Friday night. Mr. Salisbury was born October 21, 1849, at Hustlsford. Wis. In 1892 he was married to Susan R. Cole. His early life was spent in Wis consin. Before his marriage be spent 10 years in Texas and Cal ifornia, in 1900 he moved with his family from Central Iowa to the present home three miles south of Turner. Surviving are his widow and four children: Mrs. L. C. Whit taker, Sacramento; Arthur of St. Helens, Murial and William at home and six mndrhlMrun John A. Linn of Dallas officiated. Interment was made in City View cemetery. Pall bearers were E. J. tiarrison, D. S. Riches, L. D. Rob erts, C. A. Bear and S. A and Wallace Riches Mission Bottom School Honor Roil and Health List Told by Teacher MISSION BOTTOM. March 31. Miss Gwendolyn-Martin, teach er at Mission Bottom school, has announced the hoaor roll for th sixth month: Elaine Townsend, Leroy Os born, Paul Evans, Gene Evans. Ruth and Dorothv TownnH Tho. odora Jelderks, Muriel Harvel, Arline Jelderks, Evans Jones. Perfect health list: Duane Felton, Arline Jelderks. Muriel Harvel. Theodora Jelderks nir. and Leroy Osborn. Large Crowd Sees Comedy Given by Aumsville Cast MACLEAY, March 31. A large and appreciative crowd at tended the comedy, "Honeymoon Inn," put on at the grange hall Saturday night by the AumsTille high school. Music between acts was furnished by S. Barry, Ken neth Barry, Robert Barry and Sheldon Barry. DEiWSSSi. U triTe from deafness, tinging; bozs tBg had noises, don't Iom hops until you try Curiae, the Vienna specialist'! treat Beat Thouundj unaxed and overjoyed at r- Vor bokj refunded if S"!"?"1- Co,t br ' ets daily. ask about OuniM. Recommended and sold by WILLETTS CAPITAL DRCG STORE Corner State Liberty " - Phone 3118 . VI' .: . :- .SI Eight Communities Have Delegations at Sunday School Quarter Meeting NORTH HOWELL, March 31 Approximately 200 people interes ted in Sunday school work, spent Sunday at the community church here with the quarterly Hayes- ville district Sunday school con vention. Fred deVries of Pratum acted as chairman. Districts rep resented included Brooks, Hayes ville, Fruitland, Eldredge, Clear Lake, North Howell, Labish Cen ter and Pratum. Dinner was served n the new grange kitchen under the direc tion of Mrs. Peter Schmidt, Mrs. Mary Schlrman, Mrs. Marinus Schapp and Miss Elizabeth Ditch en. Wednesday night tbe Joint Townsend club of North Howell, Eldredge, Labish Center and Clear Lake will meet at the North Howell grange hall. Charles Spaul ding of Salem will be the speaker and other program numbers will be presented. May Dance Will Be Club Project SILVERTON. March 31. - A May dance will be one of the pro jects of the Junior Woman's club. It will be similar in detail to the successful February dance spon sored by the young women. Harry Wesely's orchestra hag been se cured and the date has been set for May 22. Miss Olga Green will act as general chairman and will appoint her committees. The decision to give the dance was made at the Monday night meet ing of the Junior Woman's club held at the R. F. Larson home. Committees also announced that they had finished collecting their clothing donations for the Children's Farm home at" Corval lis and had forwarded these. Attending the Monday night meeting were Miss Ellen Chriten son, president; Eliiabeth Earls, LaForrest McDonald, Olga Green, Mrs. John Evenspn, Vera Beer. Mrs. Ralph Larson and Mrs. Low ell Brown. Aumsville to Entertain Santiam Convention at Christian Church Sunday AUMSVILLE, March 31. Mr. nd Mrs. Henry Porter and Mr. and Mrs. Claude Boone, enter tained Sunday at dinner, relatives from Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Porter and Paul Johns. The Christian Sunday school will be host next Sunday to the Santiam district Sunday school convention. Sunday school will convene at 10 o'clock with Henry Porter In charge. A basket dinner will be served at noon in the school dining room, with the wo men of the Christian church ser ving. Coffee and cream will be furnished. Goplerud Writes That IDs Sister Is Extremely Low BRUSH CREEK. Marsh 31. Mrs. J. C. Goplerud has received word from Mr. Goplerud. who is in Montana with his sister, that she is extremely low and no longer able to speak. The sister, Mrs. Axel Larson, is a former resident of Brush Creek and later of Sil verton. Mr. and Mrs. Larson went to Montana a few years ago. Gop lerud e went to Montana several weeks ago. RELIEVE EXTERNAL MUSCULAR PAIN 8o Ofwa IPs CaQtd "Sksasutle") If yes srs of tb tart aostber t popU whs saffar tortoriag, stebbist baotiag. exuraml mtMilir palai nam. Wf header hoAj. vbkk r M fUa auscallrd "rhaaaStte." btrs is aaick relief. Taks Joat a few doses ef WllHans R. 0. X. Compouad. It taoat prodx rIU or mmaf auk. Wiltiama ft V, X. Caapoaad la coapoamdt d front the preiertptlos ef iocUu essd tt la bta private practice many, tears. Kev tala vahtabl raltof la available to aaffer era at a cast af aaljr a'fev ceate aU. Try a bottle "sodcr the none? back (ntr aatee. Eajey bleated relief ss ae saaai ear that bava. Aak at Parry'a Drag Star fa WilHame . U. X. Ceapoa4 to4ar- Two Tickets OutSil verton Carver, Hubbs, Gunderson, and Others Just Get . - ; . Under Line SILVERTON, March Sl-Aft-er announcing their Intention last Thursday of entering the politi cal race at Silverton, the repub lican candidates, with the excep tion of John Porter, nearly got left off the ballot' because they failed to file their intentions un til late Monday aternoon and at the last minute fonnd there was some error in the petitions. How ever, the matter was straightened out and Silverton will have its promised political scrap . this year, the first time that almost a fall ticket has been tiled for both parties here in many a year. Filing late Monday afternoon were Mayor E. A. Garver for re election; George Hubbs, for city recorder; M. G. Gunderson for city treasurer; C. B. Anderson and Errol Ross for councilman. Port er had filed for councilman some weeks ago. Democratic Ticket Appearing on the democratic ticket will be W H. Moffett for mayor; George Cuslter for re-election as recorder; A. W. Green for councilman. P. W. Nofsaker will petition on an independent ticket following primaries. Two republicans are out for justice of the peace. Alf O. Nel son, Silverton attorney, who was recently appointed to that place by Governor Martin, and George I. Barr, former blacksmith at Sil verton and one-time mayor here. , S. A. Pitney, republican, local constable, who has been unop posed for several years, will have competition this year at the finals, at hands of E. Amo, democrat. Mary V. Moisan Dies at Gervais G E R V A I S, March 3 1 Mrs. Mary V. MoIsan,81, passed away at her home at an early hour Tuesday. She was stricken Sun day morning. Funeral services are to be held from Sacred Heart church in Gervais Thursday morn ing at 10 o'clock. Rev. Father Walsh and Rev. Thomas Keenan of Portland officiating, with Rig dons of Salem in charge. There are 10 children survi ving: Thomas of Salem, G, J, of Gervais. L. A. of Patton. Calif.. A. F. of Salem, Charles of Brooks, F. R. of Marshfield, Fred A. and Hubert of ; Portland. Rose Nash and Tercilla DeJardin of Salem, and Agnes Nys of Brooks, and several grandchildren. Mrs. Moisan had lived nn th family farm since her marriage to F. X. Moisan, this being the do nation land claim of the father. Thomas Moisan. The husband died about 10 years ago. Burial will be here. Baptist Mission Members Gather AMITY, March 31. The Bap tist Mission Circle met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. W. Newby. Mrs. H: Robinson presided over the opening devo tions. Special guests were Mrs. Dean Bowersox of Monmouth, college councilor; Mrs. L e 1 a h Meeker of Salem, secretary di rector; Mrs. F. J. Mattecheck, Americanization chairman, and Mrs. Earl Nott of McMinnville. White Cross secretary, who all gave interesting and instructive talks on their respective work. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. Orille Robblns played sev eral violin selections. The April meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Fred Walling. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Bates and family of South Dakota have moved to Amity and are occupy ing the property recently vacated by the Herbert Rosenbalm fam ily. ON UNION SQVAM WORLD-FAMOUS DINING ROOMS exccPTioNAt cuisine siav icc DINNE mmd iMtttt D A N C I N G flb t ffte MURAL ROOM RENOWNED ORCHESTRAS MANAGEMENT JAMES M. McCAtE CIVIL SERVICE APPLICANTS! 1 - ....... - S You are invited to; attend a free lec-, , ture given by a civil service expert Thurs day evening, April 2, at 7:30 p.m. at the; Y. M. C A. here. . ' ' :, You will receive valuable information concerning civil service . examinations. (No'. obligations.) ' ; ' ' ; - J. ;f 4 1 LA.HIHH CA.XTER, March The women of the community will present their program in the com munity elub contest series Friday night at the school house. The men's program was given in Feb ruary, and no meeting was held in March. Mrs. Tlllle Isham and Mrs. H. B. Aker are in charge. Re freshments will be in charge of K. S. Tontx, Nicholas Knrth. and H. B. Aker. There will be a small door charge. BRUSH CREEK. March 31. -r-At the March meeting of the Brush. Creek Booster club, this program was given: Piano solos by Donna Krug and Juanita Moe; piano duet, Charlotte Goplerud and Lovell Gatchett; instrument al duet, Jordan Moe and Donald Hatteberg; reading Mrs. Alvln Krug. Mrs. Oscar Wlgle presided. John Moe was chairman of the program committee and Mrs. Al vin Krug - and Mrs. Theodore Grace served. Four Inches Snow Cover Falls Area SILVER FALLS, March 31. Old timers in this district do not recall many snow storms in late March, but are astonished at four inches of snow frozen to a crust, and the thermometer reading nearly as low as at any time this winter. Snow has been fall ing for the past week but the snow plow was not called until Saturday to clear snow from the highway. The J. C. Strom family invited several friends to their home Fri day for games and dancing. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Jack Patton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Tooley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Parkhurst and family, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mar tin and Richard, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Verbeck and family, Lllith Neal, Marcella Carnahan, Tony Mack, George Mullikin, and the hosts. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Strom and family. A large group of friends were entertained by the Trifon Oprls family Saturday night Dancing was enjoyed. Roy S. Wales Is Called at Albany ALBANY, March 31. Roy Samuel Wells, 46, died at the fam ily home here Monday morning following a stroke cf paralysis. His death came as a surprise as he was at his usual work Satur day mprning and seemed in the best of health. The Wales fam ily come to Albany early in the fall from near Lyons where they had been living since 1932. He was recently employed as fore man of a carpenter crew on a WPA project. Roy S. Wales was born Janu ary 28. 1890. at Alpena, S. D. He lived in that vicinity until 1932 when he came to Oregon. On March 16. 1910. he married Gladys Leighton, Woonsocket, S. D., who with three children sur vive. The children are Mrs. Lou ise Carven of Marcola, nad Laur en R. Wales and Robert L. Wales at home. He is also survived by two brothers and a sister. Funeral arrangements have not been completed. Ole Satern Better SILVERTON. March 31. Ole Satern, who has been confined to bis bed for several days from lumbago, is able to be up and around again. Mrs. Satern has also been ill from influenza, but is also reported much improved. To Sponsor Softball BRUSH CREEK, March 31. The Brush Creek Booster club has voted to sponsor a softball team this season and will enter it in the tournament at Silver ton. Harlan Moe has been cho sen manager. 7f , . A Alt IOOMS WITH IATH from $3.50 single $5 double OOdDtfeO Stfotfennaos Four-H Stitchers Begmning Project George Smith Breaks H'vj in Fumble at Home in This Gty WEST STAYTON, March 31. The 4-H sewing club has started its work. They will have their first meeting Tuesday at the home of their leader, Mrs. Wes ley Lacy. The members are Ed ith and Phiyllis Mae Browning. Neva Beach, Alice Dick man, sec retary, Zelma Campbell. Lucile Splcer, vice-president, and Betty Houston, president. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Houston and daughters Betty and Polly and Mr. and Mrs. O. O. Lacy, bad a wreck Saturday afternoon in Sa lem. They all escaped serious In juries but Polly who was thrown against the windshield cutting her forehead. Four stitches were tak en to close the wound. Smith Breaks Hip George Smith, father of Law rence Smith of here, slipped and fell at Salem last week, breaking his hip. He is in a hospital there. The Smiths recently moved to Sa lem with their son Louis. Smith has been on crutches tbe last five years from breaking his hip when a hog knocked him down. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Garrison and little son left Sunday for Washington for an indefinite vis it with her mother who is not ex pected to lire. Amity Losing Doctor And Pharmacist Also As New Month Arrives AMITY. March 31. Amity is to be once more without a doc tor. Dr. L. L. Hewitt, who moved here about a year ago, will leave early in April to relocate in Port land. Mrs. Hewitt and family will remain here until the close of the school year. Earl Whitebouse, pharmacist in the Amity Drug store, has accepted a position in the Tom Parsons Drug store at Sheridan and will assume his du ties there about the middle of April. Writes Insurance Now SILVERTON, March 31. G. Paulson, who until recently was manager of the Breier store at Silverton, has entered the insur ance business at Silverton and will represent the Business Men's Assurance Company of America. Girl to Rasmussens SILVERTON, March 31. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Rasmussen are announcing the birth of an 8 pound, 4-ounce daughter, born at the Silverton hospital March 28. REV. U. S. CROWDER, OF SALEM, SAYS: '1 GLADLY ENDORSE THE VAN-TAGE" Retired Salem Methodist Minister Had Suffered For Years With Stomach and Constipation Re lates How Van-Tage Re lieved Him and Says: "I Heartily Recommend This Medicine." One of Salem's best-known and most highly - respected residents. The Rev. U. S. Crowder, of 883 Shipping- St., is now endorsing the "Mixture of Nature's Herbs and Other Splendid Medica ments," known as VAN-TAGE, which Is now being introduced to crowds daily here in this city by a Special Van-Tage Representa tive, known as The VAN-TAGE man. Nearly everybody In Salem knows The Rev. Mr. Crowder. He has lived here for years, and la now a Retired Methodist Minis ter of this city, and a humani tarian of note. We are PROUD to publish Ths Ret. Mr. Crowd er's statement about VAN-TAGE, which follows: . Had Suffered for Years With Bowels, Stomach "Dear Sirs: Having been a sufferer for years with my stom ach and constipation, I can truth fully say after taking three bot tles of Van-Tage that I have been relieved of my long standing trouble, and not only that but I also feel better In general now than I have for many years. I heartily endorse Van-Tage to all who suffer with stomach and bowel constipation. Sincerely yours. UV S. CROWDER Retired Methodist Minister" Such sr statement as the above, coming from such a man as The Rev. Mr. Crowder, MEANS SOMETHING. It is real proof of the wonderful relieving power and efficacy of this Amazing For mula, known as VAN-TAGE. . . Great Compound Contains Over 30 Ingredients - There Isn't anything like VAN TAGE, anywhere! This medicine is the ONE and ONLY. It con tains over 10 wonderful Ingre dients, including' M Nttirii Herbs. Taken after meals, this Amazing Compound- of Medicinal Agents mixes with the food In the Farmers' Union News TALBOT. March 31. Sidney -Talbot Farmers' union met at tbe Talbot school house Friday night, Delegates appointed to the state union convention was D. E. Turn idge with E. B. Henningson as alternate. Plans were made to give a program and white ele phant sale at an early date. After the business meeting a musical program was enjoyed. Re freshments were served. Aid's Silver Tea Is Slated Friday TURNER, March 31 Friend of Miss Emma M. Denver, sopho more at O. S. C, are pleased to learn that she was honored with a place on the straight A perfect scholastic 'record for the winter semester. The Methodist Aid society will hold its April silver tea. Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. F. G. Gunning. Turner Better Homes and Gar den club will sponsor an entertain ment Thursday, April 9, at 3 p. m. to be held in the high school audi torium, with the showing of Mrs. Katheiine Gunnell's colored gar den moving pictures. There will al so be music A small admission is for benefit of the local club. ' Woman Is Burned Lighting Gas Fire LABISH CENTER, March 31. Mrs. Clyde Leedy is recover ing from painful arm and facial burns she received Sunday while lighting her gas range. Mr. and Mrs. Nial Dow are the parents of a daughter born early last week in Portland. This is their first child. The Christian Endeavorers held a business and social meeting Friday at the H. B. Aker home. Arrangements were made for a delegation to the state C. E. con vention in Engene in April. Dominoes were the diversion. Receipts of the bazaar and chicken supper given by the La dies' Aid last week were over $50. Lived at Dayton DAYTON, March 31. Mrs. Pearl Fuller, 40. former Dayton resident who was fatally injured Saturday night while crossing a street at Ocean Lake, was a sis ter of Mrs. Irene Senn and Mrs. Jennie Senn of here. NEARLY everybody in Salens knows The Rev. U.-8. Crowd er. Read bis remarkable state ment here in describing bow VAX-TAGK relieved his years of suffering. - stomach and is thus distributed throughout your body to help you IN GENERAL. Some of the roots and herbs in Van-Tae clear the gas, bloat and pain from' stom ach. Others give the bowels n great cleansing and eliminate the old. foul substance that causes headaches, worn out feeling, skin -eruptions and foul breath. Other ingredients in Van-Tage Invigor ate the Hrer into better action and clear away the awful, sicken- . ing bile from the system, thus re lieving sick headaches and bili ousness. Still other herbs act as a snlendid diuretic to sluggish kidneys and help Nature . flush mm Itnmntv wfifon MntM Mrf. ache, sharp -pains and night ris ing. ' Costs Only Few Cents Per Day to Take Van-Tage Another thing due to the ira- . mense volume in which it sells, the price of Van-Tage is reason able. Ton can aetnallv take this Amazing Formula, with Its many ingredients, tor just a Tew cents per day. So don't hesitate. Do as The Rev. Mr. Crowder did. Get Van-Tage NOW and start tak ing it! .v, ?-v; A Special Van-Tage Represen- uuiTC, auuwn as 4 us loiviauu Man, is now daily meeting crowds of people and introducing and ex plaining . this Remarkable Com pound. ; - On Sale at Fred Bfeyer . Toiletry Shop 170 N. Liberty Su, JSalen.