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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 20, 1936)
V PAGE THREE FouttOisiHdts -Set1. Joint ation Saturday on Th OREGON STATESMAN, Saka, Oregon, Wednesday Blorning, May. 20, 1933 GMdu Plan Program At Union HiU County Superintendent to r Present Diplomas to i Eighth Graders ; ! UNION HILL, May 19 The eighth grade graduation exercises tor the Union Hill, Silver Falls, Oak Grove and Silver Cliff schools will be held at the Union Hill Grange hall Saturday at 8 p.m. Mrs. Mary L. Fnlkerson will pre sent the diplomas. . The 4-H club achievement night will be held in i connection with the graduation exercises for the Victor Point, Silver Cliff club, Mc Alpine club, Oak Grove club and Union Hill club. A scholarship from the grange, one from the Victor Point, Silver Cliff club and from the Union Hill club will be awarded to the most outstanding hoy or girl. . i Mr. and Mrs.: Douglas Heater and son, Mr. and . Mrs. Dolph Heater and family and Mr. and Mrs.. Ed win Peters are all mov ing to. the Heater logging camp near Detroit for the summer. - r Entertain Women -Mrs. W. H. Tate entertained the members of the i woman's club at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Winnie -. Tate assisted in Berving. k . i ; Saturday, May 23 will be clean up day at the Union Hill ceme tery. Each year; on the Saturday before Memorial day,' those that are interested meet and clean the yard. i Scout Camp o-ree Is Notable Event Lebanon People Take Big - Interest ' in Outdoor Program of Boys Radicals Present United May Day Front if '-1""Ji- J" - it ? 0-' .'Uy-CN V : ' f , k -- - W' ""T i .wr-ir" :;:. SB jmW I I i ii ' vjmtA 'vi- ttlb t i i iff- Marching side by side, Communists and Socialists, in the past bitter enemies, make New York's annual May Day Parade one of the most peaceful on record. Photo shows some of the thousands of banner-carrying marchers on their way up Seventh avenue at the height of the demonstration. Spring Festival Is Celebrated by 700 Japanese and American Friends In Beautiful Setting, Lakef Labish o LEBANON, May 19 The peo ple of Lebanon were given the opportunty to see a bit of the out door program carried on by the Boy Scouts when the Cascade area council, including troops of Linn, Marion end Polk counties held a camp-o-ree in Lebanon over , the weekend, i I Two hundred scouts arrived at 4:30 Friday afternoon and set up 29 comfortable patrol camps im mediately, even though the. equip ment for each scout was confined to an amount which had to be car ried, on hfs back.' Setting up of, camp was - accompanied by a downpour of rain. In spite of wet weather, " each patrol ' was com fortable and dry under pup tents and canvas shelters within a few minutes. At 6 p.m. the south half of the Queen Anne school cam put had become: a tent city. Camp Fire at Night '. The many patrols formed - a large circle around the great camp fire. Mayor Munyan gave an appropriate talk and present ed the keys of) the city of Leb anon to the patrol leaders whose troop was first j to complete set ting up of campj . , Saturday was given over to out door and camping contests. James Monroe, chief j executive officer - ol the Cascade 'area council, had charge of all activities. Sunday morning all ; scouts attended church, each scout visiting the church he preferred to attend. Awards were given in the after noon. ' ; AH who visited the campus af ter the troops had gone remarked about the fine appearance of the grounds "which ; had so recently been such a busy, place. No trace remained . oi any sucn encamp . ment- Everything was in excellent condition. The scouts had proven that "A good camper leaves : good camp." j: i' - ' r : By FLORENCE MATTHES ; LAKE LABISH, May 19 Like a leaf from old Japan-rather new Japan-was the splendid Japanese picnic held here Sunday. A crowd estimated at 700 ! made merry from morning until eve. Among those present were dozens of American friends to' help cele brate the Spring i Festival of games, refreshments and social merrymaking. A' charming spot beside a. shining stream-wiih tender green of young oak leaves was the set ting for this gathering. . A certain polite atmosphere pre- vaded the big crowd. The younger men and maidens spoke invariably in English. All laughed in Eng lish! - ; The d a i nty : pastel-colored dresses of the young women made a cnarming scene against the backgrounds of oaks and living water. American flags and Jap anese flags hobnobbed together American friends and Japanese friends strolled together. Serve Rice Rools Among the dainties served at the picnic lunch were choice sand wiches of various kinds, weinies. shrimps, jello in sticks, delightful in look and taste, rice rolls whose hearts contained celery, eel, egg, red ginger and preserved spinach These rolls are now carefully encased in thin, brown sea-weed, imparting a haunting 'fragrance as of some taste long forgotten in some other earth life, as Theo sophists say; fried shrimp cooked with wine and spice; bamboo sprouts, tender and fragrant! Many and picturesque were the races,, especially the -Japanese lantern race. The tug-of-war was for everybody from 4. to 90 and was the hit of the day. ' I They Made it Success fnl j These gentlemen were respon sible for the smooth running of this mammoth picnic: T. Tami- yasu, M. Kawata, R. Fukai. Loganberries in J 1 ! : i Bloom, Reported Spray for Redj Blight Is Administered; Group Goes io Portland W. P. Mulkey Retained as Jnstice; Max Frame Has Majority For Constable M EH AM A, May 19. Miss Adela Zallner entertained the up per grade children with a wiener roast on Saturday night. Present were Iva Mae, Juanita Bass, Ana Purser, Dorothy Teeters, Gertrude Wolfkielr Arleen Johnson, Ruby Laslett to Give Seniors' Address Commencement to Be Held Friday, May 29V For Class of 20 scio,! Vav 18. Dr. H. K. Las- lett of the school of educationaf psychology at Oregon State col lege will dellver.the principal ad dress at commencement exercises for 20. Scio high scnooi seniors at ZCBJ hall in Scio Friday night. May 29, according to rnncipai J. M. Tmbleson. Arlene Darby, who has the highest scholastic average for the four years, will be valedictorian. Other class members who will take paH in the program will be Audrle Bartu,. salutatory; Helen Slack, tlass will; Noreno Sims, class history, and Opal Long, class history. Baccalaureate services will be held Sunday night. May 24, at the church, the Rev. v. u. delivering the principal Baptist Loucks address Following Audrle is the. class roll: Bartu, Mary Becicha, Arr lene Darby, Sylvia Frederick, Charles Gentry, Opal Long, Don ald MacDenald, Joe Madarus, Dortha I McDonald, Jesse . Myers, Emily Nadvornik, Fern Purdy, Brace Quarry, Rnby Rosprafka, Lucille Scheer, Frances Schwlndt, Nor ene Sims, Helen Slack, El man Smith, Charles Wheeler. Bass. June Dickson, Marjorie Teeters,' Esther Voget, Clarence Goodell Marvyn Harris and Miss Zallner William P. Mulkey was re tained as justice of the. peace at the recent election. Max Frame recelyed the majority votes for constable. ST. LOUIS; May f 19 Berry growers in this locality have re cently sprayed their logan and blackberries jwith lime and sul phur. This Is done for the red blight disease. Loganberries are in bloom here now. Next Sunday, altar .society Sun day will be observed at this par ish by the wjonen. After the ser vices the members will assemble in the socristy for a! meeting Mr. and Mrs.:' Jack Sanderson and twins Garry and Gayle. of Portland, spent the weekend vis iting her father, John Manning. At Holy Name Rally The annual Holy Name Rally held at : St. Ignaius Loyolla par ish grounds in Portland Sunday, was attended by Rev. Kra'us, Otto Bittler, Leslie Manning, Mr. Scho mous, Bobby Vanderbeck, Alvin Manning, Mr; Alex fManning, Cy ril Schonous,! Mr. Joe Ferschwei ler, Mr. DaVe Dubois, Francis Schomous of St. Lonis parish. Masters and Wardens Of Masonic Lodges in p District Meet Tonight Grangers' News ROBERTS May 19 At the reg ular grange; meeting Saturday night, Louis! Johnston was ap pointed Master to fill the vacant chair; Raleigh Cardthers as over seer and Mrs. ! Clifford Thomas as lecturer during the absence o( Mrs. Nan Pettyjohn. . The, lecturer's hour was post poned til next month. S. L. i Min ard was awarded atquilt made by the women. IS 1 Miss Elmer Minch was host to the womens Home Economics club at her home recently. Quilt; Show Held, ; Church Basement WOODBURN, May 19. Wood burn lodge No. 106, A.F.&A.M., will be hosts to . the masters, wardens and past masters' asso ciation of this district Wednes day night in the Masonic temple at 8 o'clock. Dr. Thomas Sims is chairman of arrangements, Jess Fikam," chairman 1 of the enter tainment, and : W. : P. ' Lessard, head of the refreshment eommit- - AMITY, May -19 The Sister hood of the Christian church held a quilt show and social afternoon xilght Friday, in . the church base ment. Forty-onei quilts were on x hibit. . , r ,; ' Those receiving ..blue ribbons were; Mrs: E." )E. Shields, best pieced quilt; Ms. Soren Sorenson, prettiest apliqued quilt; Mrs. Katie VWeston, ' oldest quilt, 50 yetfrs old; Mrs. Merle Williams, best quilting on quilt; Mrs. Anna Howard, most popular quilt; Mrs. Katie Weston, prettiest worsted quilt; Mrs. I Elwood Cooper, prettiest child's quilt. . The- Judges iwere Mrs. F. P. Smith and Mrs, Hattle Pearcy of MeMinnvllle and Mrs. Robert Leighton of YamhilL r The proceeds from this exhibit .. will b nsed to buy new song books for the-thurch to be used during the two weeks' - revival campaign which will start June 7. SALEM HEIGHTS, May 19 The community club will hold Its regular meeting at the community hall Wednesday at 8 p. m. Mrs C. W. Sawyer: will preside and members will decide whether to hold meetings during the summer. A program has been arranged and homex made ice - cream . will be served. All are Invited. MACLEAY. May 19 The last meting of the community dub for the season will be held at the achol house Friday. - Viola Took,er, Miss Arthur Bpellbrink,1- $lrs. V. L. Master. Miss Fredonia ' Ling and Miss Dorothy Cady will have charge of refreshments, vf - " - tee. BETA C Wemaa Row Hears bUr CLOCK TICK! lwolef Irald hernothinc NowImn near dock thick." write Hn L C. G6lda- Xjm. N C If TOO mm deafened, bothered bv rinsing;, bozzinv head none, try th treatment ihat thooaaads aay baa enabletTtbara to bear caia. It called Ourine, a Vienna cpeciahst'i rocnption. Money refunded if not satisfied , osta only few eenta daily: Ak aboat Oarina. u WILLETTS i CAPITAL DRUG STORE Cor. State & Liberty - Phone 3118 4 ' i -BARLEY? for finer flavor, More expensive to use, yes,... but -no other grain can j substituted for choice barley and yet retain that rich, taste-satisfying flavor and full body of Bohemian Club Bottle Beer. Thaj U why every glass of Bohemian Oub you drink seems to have not only FtNERfflavor, but MORE flavor, t I 1 S i " - SOLO IN EVE1Y COtfVENIBVT SIZE CLASS CONTAINEK Lager Beer-r iTht Ckoiot' of Btir Drinkers Evityhhttt BUY THE CAR THAT BEAT THEM ALL GAAHAM Sweepstakes Winner Over 30 Other Cars Los Angeles to Yosemite 26.66 Miles Per Gallon Winner of Style Award For 1936 We Invite Tour Inspiection 44S Center St. Salem, Oregon Phone 0133 I ' For Seven Years Tour Graham Sales & Service for Marion and Polk Counties HOME OF GOOD USED CARS Associate Dealers W.G.ABRAHAM FRANK HIEBERT Corvallia, Ore. Dallas, Ore. ; ; j " : WHOLE SYSTEM POISONED, SAYS SALEM MAN.. .FINDS RELIEF WITH VAN TAGE ilr. Leo Rund, of S. 13th St., Calls Amazing New Medicine a "Miracle" Was So Sick and Run down He Never Expect ed to be Out of Bed Again Tells How Van Tage Relieved His Suffering. Carl A. Kahle, Salem Distributor I Remarkable Statements, from all over Salem and vicinity, prais ing and endorsing .VAN - TAGE, continue to pour In daily - to where this "Amazing Mixture of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Other Splendid Ingredients" is being Introduced and explained to the local public'by a Special Van Tage Representative, known as The VAN-TAGE Man, In . person. For Instance, just a few days ago, the following statement was received from Mr. Leo Rund, of 1819 S. 13th St. Mr. Rund, who Is a J widely-known and highly re spected resident of Salem, ' had Just about given up hope of find ing any medicine that would help him: His suffering was so severe that he thought he would never be able to get around again. Then VAN-TA'GE gave him .blessed re lief! Every suffering person will read Mr. Rund's statement with interest . This truthful statement describes the action of this Great Compound on the ailing, Human System, so read , It, through and through, and see what Van-Tage CAN DO! .Drove Out Poisons; Ended Awful Stomach Misery - ?The first thing I want to say in this statement of mine Is that it is the truth and I will verify It to ANYBODY," said Mr. Rund. "I have been very tick ever since last August. My system Just seem ed to be FULL of poisons. Had all my 4eeth taken out but that didn't help me just kept getting worse. It seemed like everything was the matter with me. Was al ways sick at my stomach. Noth ing would lay In my stomach, but would eome right up when I tried to eat. Had no appetite at all and Just kept losing' weight until I was in a terrible rundown state of health. I -was so sick I didn't think I would ever get out of bed again Just thought I would die. "I-- kept hearing about ' Van- Tage, so I decided ' to give it a trial. I got two - bottles of this "b V V rn fai.i.l i BIR.1 LEO BUND, of, Xow! Praises VAX-TAGK. . the 'Sensational ; New Mixture of Nature's Roots and . Herbs! Read This Local Man's Amaz ing Statement Below! . Do you have pains in your leg muscles?Do you walk with toes pointed out?Do a thousand de mons, tear at your back? -Do yqnr feet hurt when you walk? Do you tire easily when on your feet? These are danger signals sent out by ailing feet. Take heed! , . mi if r I 1 In COME IN : . . LET US DEMONSTRATE " THE HEALTH RESTORING FEATURES OF BROWNBILT FOOT SCIENCE SHOES Complete Line of Foot Science Styles for MEN Buster Brown 5hoe Agents Theme Hosiery 125 N. Commercial St. ' Store ; ! ' 1 ' 1 i i i! j : Phone 6555 Win Free Tickets to Celebrate 'M WEEK MAY 24 TO 30 1 A Free Pass For Every New Subscription io The medicine, and what it has done, for me is A MIRACLE! It gave me aj wonderful appetite, food tastes! good again. I can eat what I want and I never have to' throw up like I did before. My food Is nourishing my system and I am gaining weight. And I know this medicine was just what I. needed to drive out those terrible poisons in my system, because I am feel ing a I great deal better in every, way. jl will always recommend this wonderful ' medicine, and . I hope all who suffer will hear about it and take'it. " Remember! The Price ol Van-Tage Is Reasonable j In every city" where it is Intro duced! VAN - TAGE ; quickly be comes the fastest selling medi cine in that community. It does this because oi its Remarkable Action on the Stomach; Liver, Kidnejrs and Bowels. And as a result; of this enormous sales vol ume, Van-Tage Is sold at a price that lis reasonable. You can ac tually j take this A mating Formula for Just. a FEW CENTS A DAY! So . d o n ' t hesitate. For your health's sake, get Van - Tage NOW-4-and start taking it! : " . A Special Van-Tage Represen Utlvej known as The VAN-TAGE Man,, la now here Jn Salem, daily meeting crowds of people and in troducing and explaining this Re markable Compound. On! Sale at Fred Meyer . Toiletry and Remedy Dept. , 170 Til Liberty St. 4 'ft i i i ,r m nm m it i t i f Statesman J f I'h0 See Thi i Trpi P f) Anniversary - J 11 O Picture I ; J I A Clip the Coupon , - v Below and fCl it Present at l JCIZZ WOW ) J - WVS' c hi c -Dx 6 an 4 I " S : WINIFRED; snav SsSgivnr , , v -cnaw nDTnoiDS' - J BRING THIS CO V ON TO STATESMAN OFFICE AND GET YOUK PASS TO THE ELSINORE ;'! coupon " y - 1 1 I Want to See JOE E. BROWN in "SONS O GUNS'Vat the Elsinorl Theatre YOUR Subscription Wffl Take ME I ONE MONTH COXTRACT " I have not been a" subscriber to The Oregon Statesman for the past 301 days but . hereby subscribe for. a period of one month, for. which I agree to pay jour darrier the reeular rate of 45c. - v ; Name Date . , Street Address .Phone No. Order Taken by;. .Phone No. Street. Address . Not:' A NKW SUBSCRIBER la one to whom THE OREGON STATESMAN has not: been delivered for the past 30 days. A chtnge of n at the "same address, sis not a new subscriber. A change of address or a renewal is not a new buDScnoer. t . " ITS EASY Get Just One Xew 1 Mo. Order to The Statesman , . , . - v gee Joe E." Brown in HJa Greatest Hit! ' . . I i