The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Sunday Morning, Junt 21, 1335
Silverton Mas Great . Welcome Ready jf or 3000 Eagles Sunday
Banners Float
For Convention
State President Goldstein
to . Receive City Key
on Thursday
SILVERTON, June 20 Ban
ners of "welcome" fly across Sil
verton streets; cards of "wel
come" stand out from the win
dows of Silverton business bouses,
and Silverton Eagles are wearing
a "welcome" smile, while other
banners and flags ly from poles
and wires here and there about
the town. Silverton has set her
house in order for the 3000 vis
itors expected to arrive here the
middle of the week for the an
nual state Eagles convention.
With the assistance of Salem
and ML Angel. Silverton hopes to
make the visitors entirely com
fortable. , To Insure their feeling
at home. Mayor E. W. Garver. in
the address of welcome, will pre
sent the key of the city to B. H.
Goldstein, state president, in the
opening meeting at the city park
Thursday morning. R.J. Bald
win, general convention chairman,
will introduce Mayor Garver, and
also Pres. Goldstein, who will in
trod uce other j state officers, and
E. R. .Ekman, 7 president of the
host Aerie; f "
Martin Will Speak
.Gov Charles' H. Martin will
give the address of the convention
Thursday morning.' The speakers
are being arranged for by George
Cusiter, and the Thursday morn
ing program will be held at the
city park.
. Registration will begin Wed
nesday afternoon at 6 o'clock,
with Parxy Rose in charge.
Of pre-convention importance
la the caravan which will meet
Dr. H. B. Mehrman, grand worthy
vice-president, Wednesday after-
.noon at Salem at 1:52. Dr. Mehr
man -will be brought to Silverton
for. the afternoon and returned to
Salem in time for the pre-conven-tio
rally In which Dallas, Mc
Minnvilie, Oregon . City and Eu
gene will join. Another pre-con-rention
rally-will be held at Port
land - Wednesday night with As-
. TT-1 . . t 1
ions, bi. neiena, aim urcious
taking part
..Portland's all-star donkey base-
' half equipment will be down for
Us first game Thursday afternoon
following the regular baseball
tame scheduled between Silver
Tails Timber company .and Wood
turn. ; - -.-St.
Paul's Catholic church has
ir ranged for a luncheon Friday
- joon at its parish ball.
: Falls Trip Saturday .
Saturday will be the biggest day
Eagles Leader Hoffmans Observe i To Head College
50th Anniversary
m urn ! i'i " '
':
L ., Jl J
i Reception Held For Swegle
Couple Wedded For
Half Century
B. H. Goldstein, Portland, Mate
president of the Eagles lodge
who win preside at the state
convention which opens In Sil
verton Thursday.
of the convention, beginning at S
o'clock with a trip to Silver Creek
Falls breakfast at the Silverton
Hills community club, followed by
the convention parade.
Alf O. Nelson, chairman of the
parade, announces that it will be
a regular whoop-it-up affair with
participants including the Warm
Spring Indians, the old Molalla
stage coach, Shetland ponies from
Salem, cowboys and girls from
the Molalla round-up, Cherrians
from Salem, Berrlans from New
berg, the Kilties from Salem, Le
gionnaires from all over, and a
little of everything from . Silver
ton. ; . - , '
. Saturday night . the convention
banquet will be held in .the city
pari with R,' B, Duncan - making
local arrangements and Bert Cra
ry of Salem In charge of the ban
quet itself. All convention prize
winners will be announced and
the newly elected state officers in
troduced At this time.
Judges for the drill team con
tests to be held Friday are to be
Capt. E. J. Hoesher, Joseph Has
senstaf and OwK. Cole. '
Band concerts have been ar
ranged for various intervals with
the 4-L band directed by Josepn
Hassenstab, as the official con
vention band.
SWEGLE, June 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Emil . Hoffman celebrated
their golden . wedding anniversary
with a reception held at their
home Saturday night. A large
number of friends and relatives
were invited. Rev. H. W. Gross,
pastor of St Johns' Lutheran
church, gave a short talk and re
sponses were given by Mr. and
Mrs. Hoffman.
Elwina Hins and Emil Hoffman
were married June 20,' 118, at
Willow Lake, Minn., where they
lived on a farm for . 25 years.
Nine children were born, eight of
whom are living. They. are: Mrs.
Mary Elklns of McCleod, Calif.;
Mrs. Emma Miller of Bakersfield,
Calif.; Mrs. Ida Labahn of
Orange, Calif., Mrs. Dorothy
Dwyer of Seattle, Wash.; Carl
Hoffman, Mrs. Clara Loos, Mrs.
Adele Peper and Theodore Hoff
man, all of Salem. There are 14
grandchildren.
Lived Here 25 Tears
After leaving Minnesota the
Hoffmans moved to this commun
ity where they have resided for
the past 25 years. Mrs. Hoffman
was born , in Zortehtin, Germany.
June 2 C, 1868. She came to this
country in November 1181 at the
age of IS.
Mr. Hoffman Vas born in the
Province of Posen, Germany,
March 25, 1860, coming. to Amer
ica at the age of 15 and with bis
parents settled in Steele county,
Minnesota.
Culver President
Of Shimer School
RAYMOND B. CULVER
Pewtherers Transferred,
Visit at Lebanon Home
LEBANON, June 20 Mr. and
Mrs. Mace Pewtheref of Grants
Pass were recent visitors at the
home of Mrs. Elizabeth Simpson.
Mr. Pewtherer was a state police
officer at Grants Pass but has
been transferred to northern Cal
ifornia. Mr. and Mrs. John Thurmah.gf
Silverton visited his sisUr Mrs.
Whitlock and niece, Mrs. Lowe,
Tuesday at the Lowe home.
W MORE SODA! STOMACH
GAS DRIVEN OUT BY THE
AMAZING NEW VAN-TAGE
Roosevelt Picnic
Slated Saturday
Plans for the Marion county
celebration of Roosevelt Day
June 27 when the first nation
wide political rally ever staged n
the United States as President
Roosevelt accepts the renomlna-
tion as the democratic convention
In Philadelphia are nearly com
plete, the committee In charge
announced yesterday.
The Marion county meeting
will be held in Wilson park. Sa
lem, on Saturday afternoon at
4:30 o'clock. Credit for suggest
ing the Roosevelt day celebration
plans has been given by Postmas
ter James A. Farley to Carl C.
Donaugh, United States attorney
for Oregon.
Real entertainment will be fea
tured at the rally in this county,
according to John Marshall who
is chairman of the county central
committee in charge of arrange
ments for the big gathering.
President Roosevelt's address of
acceptance will be broadcast over
two national hookups as the big
feature of the evening.
Following, the radio broadcast
of the president's " acceptance
speech there will be street danc
ing for the crowd which will be
open to the public.
Sarah Read Dies;
Services Monday
AUMSVILLE, June 20 Sarah
Isabella Read. 69. died at Turner
this morning from the third of a
series of three paralytic strokes.
Funeral services will be held from
the Anmsville Christian church at
2 p. m. Monday with interment in
Aumsville cemetery.
She was born January 7, 1867,
and had lived in the Aumsville
and Turner district all her life.
She was a member of the Chris
tian church.
Surviving are four brothers, V
H. Read, Portland; S. W. Read.
Corvallis; J. F. Read, Gresham;
George Read, Turner; and four
sisters, Mrs. Roy Porter, Aums
ville; Mrs. Everett Downing, Stay
ton; Mrs. J. T. McCulloch. Wa
mic, Ore., and Mrs. Eva Folland,
Portland.
Laymen Holding Retreat
At Mt. Angel College
ST. LOUIS, May 20 Alex Man
ning has been attending the 16th
annual laymen's retreat at Mt
Angel college June 19, 20 and 21
The retreat opened with mass at
10 o'clock Friday morning and
was to close Sunday forenoon.
The Rt. Rev. Abbot Ignatius Es
ser, O.S.B., of St. Meinrods Ab
bey in Indiana, was the retreat
master.
Mrs. Mehl in Hospital
SILVERTON, June 20 Mrs
Fred Mehl is recovering nicely
from a major operation which she
underwent early In the month at
the Spaulding General hospital at
Portland. She came to her home
here a few days ago.
Dr. Raymond B. Culver, pro
fessor of bible and religious edu
cation at Linfield College, Ore
gon, has been named president of
Frances Shimer Junior . college.
Mount Carroll, IlllnoisrAnnounce-
ment was made "yesterday by S.
J. Campbell of Mount Carroll,
president of the board of trustees.
Dr. Culver will assume his new
duties August 15.
Dr. Culver holds four degrees
from Tale - university and . two
from Linfield, and has had wide
experience in counselling with
students. From Linfield. then
McMlnnvllle college, where he
graduated in 1914, he received
the Bachelor of arts and bachelor
of music degrees. At Yale he won
four degrees bachelor of arts,
bachelor of divinity, master of
arts and doctor of philosophy.
A native of Michigan, Dr. Cul
ver married Annabel Wood of
Amity, Oregon, in 1917. They
have two children.
During the world war Dr. Cul
ver was an Officer of the United
States Navy, and Is a member of
the American Legion. He has
long been active in student T. M.
C. A. work, and has been for ten
years northwest secretary of the
student division of the national
council of the Y. M. C A. Dr.
Culver's ' volume. VHorace Mann
and Religion In the Massachusetts
Schools," published by . the Yale
Press, attracted wide attention.
Plan Father's Program
LIBERTY, June 20 The local
News of West Salem
i
WEST SALEM. June- 20. Mr.
Ed Brock, eighty year old resident
of West Salem, fell twelve feet
while picking cherries Friday. He
la in the Salem General hospital
but it is not known how seriously
he may be injured. -
Mrs. C. E. Greene and children,
Teresa nd Ray, left ' for Twin
Falls, Idaho, Thursday evening.
Mrs. Greene has been visiting her
mother, Mrs. Rose Pfeifauf.
Mr. and Mrs T. H. Goss and
family , are planning to move to
Portland in a week or two.
, 'Mrs. Flora Richardson, mother
of Mr. Lynn Richardson, is at the
Richardson home again. She has
been visiting in Stayton and Is
staying here for awhile prior to
going to her heme in Portland.
- Mr. and Mrs. Lee Earl and fam
ily have moved to a place on the
Glenn Creek road. The Earls came
here from Montana last fall.
The Fortnighters C 1 u b met
Thursday at the Darrell Bladford
home. They presented Mrs. T. H.
Goss with a lovely set of glass
ware as a farewell gift from the
club. Those present were Mrs. T.
H. Goss, Mrs. Lynn Richardson,
Mrs. Don Kuhn, Mrs. Glenn Dav
enport', Mrs. Darrell Bradford and
a guest, Mrs. Buchanan from ITop
mire. 'The Friendship Club met Fri
day afternoon 'with -Miss Lottie
McAdams. The election of officers
were held and Mrs. Sallle Curtis
Sunday, .school . and ' church ' win
observe Father's day Sunday with
a special program starting at 9:45
o'clock. .
ANNOUNCEMENT!
Effective Immediately, You
May Now Visit Our Ford
V-8 Showroom
Evenings and Sundays
.
VALLEY
MOTOR
GO
Center and Liberty Sts.
Phone 3158
was elected president, Mrs. Mabel
Gardner as vice -president and
Mrs. Lola McFarlane as secretary-
treasurer. Refreshments were
served and the time was spent
socially. Those present were Mrs.
Amy Standish, Mrs. Ella Robblns,
Mrs. Lola McFarlane, Mrs. Sallle
Curtis, Mrs.'Ardona Pratt and
Miss Lottie McAdams.-
Lebanon Girl Is
Roundup Queen
LEBANON, June 20 Miss Zel-
pha Smith of this city will be
queen over the Calapooia Round
up to be held July 4 and 5 at
Crawford8ville. Miss Smith was
sponsored by the American Le
gion post No. 51 of Lebanon.
Queen Zelpha will be crowned on
the first day of the roundup at
10:30 in the morning.
Undergoes Operation
SILVERTON, June 20 Silver-
ton friends have learned that
Mrs. M. C. Woodard, now of Port
land, is a patient at the Emman
uel - hospital there following a
minor operation last Saturday.
Stoutenburgs' Children ""
Visiting From Wyoming
rfvinx'VAT r Jnn 20 Mr.
and Mrs. John Stoutenburg and
15 year old twin sons. Tom and
Ted, of Casper Wyoming, arrived
Wednesday ror a two weeas vaca
tion visit with 'their parents, Mr.
ana Mrs. neu Bioawnours
iitTH Iiai-a . The bars
may decide to remain with their
grandparents until first of September.
Guest at Liberty ' -LIBERTY,
June 20. Miss Pa
tricia Taylor of Portland was
guest for several days this week
of Miss Dorothy Judd.
AT r -
THE SPA
Continuous Service on
Sunday Dinners
60c 75c
Why Suffer Tortune with Bad Feet?
One of the greatest needs of our modern day life; is effec
tive foot correction. Our feet are the foundation of the body.
"When the foundation crumbles the superstructure ceases to
function properly, involving In a greater or less degree, (ad-,
versely) the entire body structure."
WHEN YOUR FEET ARE DOWN yon may be subject to
one or more of the conditions that gnaw on the vitality of the
victim. Corns (hard or soft) calluses, bunions, leg ache, back
ache, puffed ankles, nerves, and other foot conditions sap the
Vitality of the many sufferers. This form of discomfort is re
flected in the face of the victim by means of lines that re
place the beauty of a once beautiful skin.
CHILDREN HAVE BAD FEET In our work we find
many youngsters with bad feet. We urge parents to check up
on the kiddies' feet to assure them a good start in life in
that respect' for It is. important to their development. If you
cannot tell let us help yon. without cost.
, POSTURE IMPORTANT The proper posture of the body
.hinges on the condition of the feet. When the posture is poor .
-the body alignment' -1a-also -bad and 'lacking in grace. This
condition also results in' more or less shifting of the organs
Of the body, in an effort to compensate tor lack of graceful
blaance of the entire body structure. -.
Many of th drooping shoulders of youngsters, who seem
to be hollow chested, is the result of broken down feet: The .
.trail of bad. feet is strewn with all sorts of physical deficien
cies. If you have bad feet, we will be glad to connect them. If
you have questions to ask we will answer- them without obli
gation. The field -for this sort of service to humanity is limit
Jess, wjth no reasonable reason for: competition,. for.. broken
feet are on every hand." ".",' . -
HAVE. YOUR FEET FIXED Find some one that will
stay by you until the Job Is finished to your satisfaction and
comfort. For the sake of. health and comfort have your feet
fixed. .. . ., . V -
W. H. FLINT Foot Correctional
323 N. Church St., Salem, Oregon H Phone. 8981
Call Early Morning or Evening for Appointment. Out
of Town Monday and Thursday
"I. Took Soda Constantly
to Get Relief From
Stomach Gas," Says
Mrs. Baldwin, Widely
Known Oregon Lady.
Now Van-Tage Has End
ed All Her Misery and
She Feels Fine!
Day after day, crowds continue
to flock In to where Van-Tage la
being Introduced to crowds daily
by a Special Van-Tage Represen
tative, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, in person. And, at the
lame time,1- some of the beat
" known - residents of Salem and
vicinity are coming forward dally
; with Remarkable Statements,
publicly praising and endorsing
-" this "Amazing Mixture of Na
ture's Roots and Herbs and Other
Splendid Medicinal Agents;! For
Instance, : read the following
statement, received from Mrs. Joe
Baldwin, of Jefferson, Ore. (Just
'a few miles -from Salem.) Mrs.
Baldwin tells how Van-Tage
leared the horrible gas and
. floating from her stomach, cor
rected her sluggish, constipated
bowels. - and made her feel bet
ter IN, GENERAL. Read every
word of this Amazing Statement,
tnd . see- for ; yourself how this
.. Sreat Compound c acts to relieve
inffering. - Her statement fol
lows: - -
Horrible Stdinach-Gas
Made Her Miserable
"Today I have come to see the
Van-Tage Man of my own accord
and tell ' him personally what
Van-Tage baa done for me," said
Mrs. Baldwin. "For a long time
I had suffered with stomach dis
orders and constipation. My
food wouldn't digest like it
should, but just seemed to turn
sour and form gaa which bloat
ed' me np until I was Just MIS
ERABLE! At times I could
hardly, get my breath because of
this awful gas pressure, and I
had to take soda almost CON
STANTLY. My bowels were slug
gish, and constipated, too, and I
always had a heavy, depressed
feeling in the lower part of my
stomach and intestines." This
awful constipation was one of
the main causes of my trouble.
"I tried all kinds of medicines
and treatments, but nothing gave
me any lasting relief, and I had
Just about decided I would have
to keep right on suffering. Then
I started reading and hearing
about this Van-Tage, and what
It was doing; for others who
suffered with troubles like -mine,
so I made np my mind to get
some and try it. I can truth
fully say that this Great Medl-
-J J
'(';')
LlL vl v vi.. L
MI am GLAD to Endorse
VAX-TAGE!" Says Mrs. Joe
Baldwin, Whose Amazing
Statement About the Great Re
lief It Gave Her is Published
Below. Read How This 'Won
der Medicine' Ended Stomach
Gaa and Constipation!
WPA PayroliHere
WW A AB1
iritle Over yuota
For the first 'time since re
ductions in WPA payrolls were
ordered, last March, district
three failed last week to meet
ita Quota, according to D. G. Met
calf, district labor inventory man
ager. Metcalf said the district had
1S73 men and women on the pay
rolls June 15, or 73 more than
provided for in the quota. This
quota, however, will be met by
the end of the month, he pre
dicted. j,
The present number of WPA
workers In this district, consist
ing of eight counties, is approxi
mately one-half the number at
work during the midwinter peak.
Weather unfavorable to the
opening up of seasonal agricul
tural work was blamed - by Met
calf for the quota overplus.
7
mm
PER DOLLAR
cine has done more for me than
everything else PUT TOGETH
ED! Now I can eat moBt any
thing I want, and no gas or
bloating afterward. ' I don't have
that awful shortness of breath
any more, and thank Heaven!
I don't have to be taking soda
all the time! What a relief
that is! This medicine also
gave, my bowels a great cleansing,
and now they are more regular
than they have been for
MONTHS. . I am glad to endorse
Van-Tage for what it has done
for me, and I hone others who
suffer will get this medicine, for
It Is wonderful!"
Costs Only Few Cents a
Day to Take Van-Tage
SUFFERERS! Due to the im
mense volume in which it sells,
the price of VAN-TAGE Is rea
sonable. Tou can actually take
this Amaxing Compound, with its
Many Costly Herbs and other
Splendid Ingredients, for just a
FEW CENTS A DAY! -So, it you
are a victim of sluggish, irregu
lar bowels; Inactive liver; swol
len, gaseous stomach; or weak,
sluggish kidneys, don't put it off
any longer! Get Van-Tage To
day and see how quickly it
makes yon LOOK, ACT and
FEEL like a DIFFERENT PER
SON, years younger than your
real age!
A Special Van-Tage Represent
ative, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, Is now here In 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 N. Liberty St.
806 Will Receive
Pensions in July
Eight hundred six men and
women in Marion county short
ly after July 1 will receive old
age assistance checks for June,
if the state relief committee ap
proves the warrant list prepared
here yesterday. The list calls for
an aggregate payment, of $15,
916.96, or an average of S19.74.
Since today is the state com
mittee's deadline on requisitions
for June payments, no other ap
plicants than those In yesterday's
list of 806 can be given assist
ance checks until August.
A few applications for old age
aid are still being investigated. It
was reported at county relief
headquarters.
nnn
CSE CHINESE HERDS
When Others Fail
CHARLIE CHAN
Chinese Herb
REMEDIES
Healing virtue
has been tested
hundreds years
for. chronic ail-
in e a t s. nose.
throat, sinusitis, rS
catarrh, ears. FoB
lungs, asthma, chronic congh,
stomach, gall stones colitis,
constipation, dlabetls, kidneys,
bladder, heart, blood nerves,
neuralgia, rheumatism, high
blood pressure, gland, skis
sores, male, temalo and chil
dren disorders.
C. B. Fong, ' 8 years practice
In China, Herb Specialist,
122 N. Commercial St. Salem,
Ore. Office hours 9 to 8 p.u.
Sunday mmi Wed. to 10 a.m.
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NO MATTER how yon classify your expend!- few thousand miles yon know what Ford V-8
tores for car up-keep It's your total "dollar mileage really means.
eipenditnre that counts. How .much "dollar ' It gives yon more miles per dollar because
mileage is your car giving yon? it gives you all-round economy low first
Dollars do go farther in the Ford V-8. cost, low upkeep cost, low depreciation and
Modern improved carburetion 'gives you un- long life as well as low gasoline and oil
usual gasoline mileage with brilliant V-8 per- consumption. All these help to make the Ford
formance. Most owners of lodays Ford change V-8 the most economical car.
oil only at 2000-mile intervals and never add
a drop between changes. And after the first FORD M OTOR COMPANY
f s ' in rilcetf Fked WaIC and Hjs PBrnsTtvalfUNS on Tuesday night (Columbia)
UC VJUIt iyUcaTS ! Friday nighu (N. B. C.). Sss radio page for details.
Wo(Q
$25 A MONTH, mfi
rrd 4lmr, wmjmkf S t
Ul Am mm, VmimnU