Th OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday. Morning, August 21, : 1938
Van Vrankens . Visit
't Lebanon Relatives;
; ' Family Reunion Held
" -;
LEBANON, Aug. 20. Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Van Vraaken and
Children are spending their vaca
tlon "with Oregon relatives. They
were Joined at Lebanon by Mrs.
Van Vranken's mother, Mrs. H. E.
Merchant, who went with them to
Vancouver. B. C, and other north
ern point. A family, reunion on
Sunday included Mrs. Merchant
and her children. Mrs. Van Vrank
en of Los Angeles, Mrs. Theo
Kam merer ot Corvallis, Mrs. XL E.
Crane,. Lawrence and Ernest Mer
chant and their families of Leba
non. - - i
Mrs. S. C. Hyder has retnrned
to her home at Lacomb after near
ly a year's stay with her slater,
Mrs. Sarah Hall of .Kings Valley;
her grandchildren, Bruce, Phyllis,
Edwin and Dorothy Miller of the
W.C.T.U. farm home are spending
few weeks, with her.
The Past Noble- Grand club met
Thursday with Mrs. Marie Dobesh
and enjoyed a picnic dinner on
the lawn. Mrs. iniery, Mrs. M.
D. .Vaughn, and Mrs. W. C. Skel
ton of Lebanon and Mrs. Mary
Rudd of Albany were guest of
the club. . . . -:
Marjorie Rice returned Sunday
to her home In Portland after a
Tislt of several months with Tier
aunt, Mrs, Achsa .Chess.
Mrs. Anna Calavan of Sumner.
Wash., 13 the guest of her daugh
ters, Mrs. J. G. Gill and Mrs.
Hugh Kirkpatrick. ,
Mr. aad Mrs. Blaine Brown and
children of Lake Lablsh spent
Sunday with Lebanon relatives;
Mr. Brown, a successful grower of
onions and garlic, has recently
purchased an $8000 home In Sa
lem and will more Into It In the
early autumn.
Incidents and experiences ot the
national Town send convention
were given Sunday at the Metho
dist church by delegate F. A.
Sikes, the morning speaker in the
absence of the pastor, Rer. Frank
Wemett. - .
Dorothy Jadtl to Teach,
Oregon State College
LIBERTY, Aug. 20-Dorothy
Judd has received an appointment
as Instructor In the home man
agement department at -Oregon
State college for the coming year.
She will have charge of Withy
combe Home management house
and assist in the nursery school.
She served In the same capa
city on the faculty of the Chi
cago School of Dramatic Arts and
Science the past year nd will
resign her position there.
ll, - ' 1
11 f
1 rYrirrii-bTN '
n I
(smm u
M i '7 f ,.
12 Month Battery
Reg. Price $3.45
2.95
Exchange Price r
Ward's Wax Polish
None better at any 1Q
price! Easy work- mC
ing! Finish lasts!
- Polishing Cloth
Cleaner (llq. or paste) S9o
Knitted cotton. 10 OQ
yds. Double width. LiJC
Tube Patch Kit
19c
With 2 tubes
cement, 72 sq.
Inches patch
In g material
and buffer
Save!
Supreme Spark Plugs
33c
each
Wards Best!
Verified 65c
value! Save!
Champion
Plugs 50c ea.
Wards Oil Filter
1.19
12.000 mile
rep lacemeat
cartridge. You
save up to
Change now!
UBIS A
y
Yrs,
6
45et Ward& Prices and Trade-in
Allowance before yon buy any tires
66 J hey 're Made to Our Own
Rigid Specifications by One
of tit e World's Largest
Tire Mahers" i
(
Today t your oi-d
TIRES ARE WORTH
MORE AT WARDS!
TIRADE in your old tires on "First
Quality" Riversidesthe tire that
gives you up to 28 more mileage than
any tire sold as standard equipment on
new cars. . . . And they cost you less
much less than original equipment
tires. Save money at Wards.
Special Monthly
Payment Plan for Tires
and Auto Supplies! "
V
tin
MP "9
V.
f
Against EwnfiK Can
TlrlnSorvkoI -
mc rWtylriet
OUT UMIT to "oews ovi-
M&m acid flve Sfleai?aim(3(2
HAND
DAGS
White .leather,
pouch or enve
lope styles. For
merly 1.98. 1 .49'
Now .... L
Envelope or
pouch s t y 1 e s,
easy to cleani in
white or pastels.
Formerly A A
98c. Now tiL
GILVES
1
W4
White cotton mesh,
organdy flare cuffs
Formerly 29c. Now
pair
ILoeHuGG
New arrivals in leather
belts for falL In navy
blues, browns, blacks
and reds.
2103 3 3Q3
Clearance oE
(S5C!Sia iD)I?eGGGC
Sheers and 'prints. Sizes 14 to 50. (S O
Reg. 98c. Now w VS
Laces, sheers and prints. Inclnd- 1 1 f . 1 JA
Ing sizes 14 to 50. Values $1.95. 11J S 1.4J
Sport Dresses in linen. Sizes 14 to "jsC) S (
20. Reg. $2.98. Now . ZojJ
MEN'S and BOYS'
I SAISFORJZED
Rroadclotli sliorts in assorted
colors and designs. Shirts, in
flat or rib knit.' A real value at
G
each
IVbowjv
Till
it
YOO-.
SO
72x103
each
Only at Wards can you
bay these fine quality ex
tra heavy -white sheets in
the extra length which
means plenty of extra
truck-In at no additional
cost! :-
DOW
TV
AU Wool Pairs
Less than regular price!
J Pure wool with a thick
09 and save on these!
IL4.66
- . -r,
275 N. LIBERTY ST.
PHOftE 8774
Reunion Draws 50
Of Junpvirth Clan
Basket Dinner and Mnsic
Enjoyed .at Picnic in
Newberg Park
ST. LOUIS, Aug. 20.The
Jongwirths held their tenth an
nual reunion in the Newberg grove
last Sunday with about 50 mem
bers present. ,
A basket dinner at noon follow
ed by singing and musical selec
tions. Supper was also served in'
the evening.
Those present were: Mr. end Mrs.
Joe Jonrwirtb and Shirley, Billy, Ky
raond, Allan and Bernndine of Ncarbers;
Mr. and Mrs, Edward Junfwirth, jr., of
Newberg; Mr. and Mrs. frank Jvng
wirth .and Kleaner, Geo( and Marie of
8t.Louia; Mr. and Mrs. John Jancwirta
and Francis and Clarice of Lyons; 31 r.
Pete Jungwirth ef Glendale; Mr. and
Mrs. Raymond Jungwirta and Ellaway
I Independence; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Far
ter and Richard and 6tanley of Starton:
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jongwirth, r, and
Delores and Virginia of Scie; Mr. and
Mrs. Florence Jongwirth and Freder
ick and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jnagwirtb
and Joan all of Salens; Mr. aad Mrs. Paul
Schoenfelder, ar, Pete Sehoenfelder, Mr.
and Mrs. Paal Braoenfelder, jr., Mr. and
Mrs. Edward Schoenfelder and Mr. Jo
seph Schoenfelder, all of Parkston. 8. Xk.
The fifty-third birthday ot Mr.
Joseph Schoenfelder was also cele
brated with a huge cake.
Mrs. Zimmerman of Sublimity
was a special guest. The youngest
member present was six months ot
age and the oldest around 76.
Flatman Still in
Bed From Accident
MEHAMA, Ang. 20. Bator 4
Flatman, who was Injured about
two weeks ago when thrown from
his bicycle, is still unable to be
up and around. He Is confined to
his bed with a cracked rib in ad
dition to head and neck Injuries.
Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Mason who
spent last week visiting relatives
in Yakima, and Buckley, Wash.,
returned to their home here Sat
urday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of
South Boise, Idaho, were visitors
at the Harley Johnson home the
fore part of the week. Mrs. Smith
Is a sister of Mr. Johnson- and a
daughter of Mrs. Laura Johnson,
who makes her home with Harley
Johnson.
Beet Brightening
Feature in Salad
Leave It to the colorful beet to
brighten up a salad.
A small whole beet mav h thn
garnish at the side of a vegetable
or nsn salad while if it is sliced
or diced It may become a maJor
portion of the dish.
IJke anr coofced vpirAtaM
beets have a fuller flavor if mar
inated in French dressing a short
time before using.
Sometimes beets mar be diced
and mixed with some other ingr-
flient and all mixed together with
mayonnaise, cooked or French
dressing. A few of the foods which
blend well with beets In such a
salad are sliced celery, green
peppers or olives diced cooked po
tatoes or cucumber .shredded cab
bage or minced onion or chives.
Nevadan Makes Visit
At Home of Sister;
Plans to Move Here
SILVERTOtf, Aug. 20. Mrs.
Nona Mount Kinney of Sallon,
Nevada, has been at Sllverton dur
ing the past few days visiting with
her sister, Mrs. John Wolfar, and
also calling on her old time friend
Mrs. Helen M. Wrightman.
Mrs. Kinney was unable to he
here In May to attend the funeral
of her mother, Mrs. Rebecca
Mount. She visited here two years
ago. She was born near Sllverton
and spent her early youth . here.
Upon leaving for her home in
Nevada. Mrs. Kinney said she
was going to dispose of her prop
erty there and return to Oregon to
make her home.
School Bells to Sound
Knell of Summer Days
For Lebanon Sept. 14
LEBANON, Aug. 20 The Leb
anon schools will open September
14, Lester A. Wilcox, superintend
ent, announced today.
Three vacancies have been fill
ed. Ira O. Farrer of CloTordala.
Smith-Hughes instructor, renlaces
Ted Ball, who registered to enter
other work. Ruth Dennis will act
as head of the commercial depart
ment of Lebanon high school
Marearet Pheloa will tearh t h i
third and fourth grades at the
North school succeeding Mrs. Mor
gan Hail formerly Mary McGowai
who has resigned.
Calif ornians Leave
RICKEY, Aug. 20. Mr. and
Mrs. A. C. -Parsons of Marina.
Calif., who have been here look
ing; after their property left for
their home the first of the week.
The Parsons lived here for sev
eral years.
Alcuin to Talk
MT. ANGEL, Aug. 20. Rev.
Alcuin, one of the flax promoters
of Mt. Angel, will address the Eu
gene chamber of commerce Fri
day arternoon on the flax situa
tion and the coming festival.
WOHLD'S QUICKEST
NO PA I H! NO DURN!
Tour corn comes out la 10 MIN
UTES without one bit of pain or
soreness or your druggist gives
MONEY BACK I CORN-OFF is
' the MODERN corn remedy bo
messy pads or days of painful wait
ing! Get rid el roar eorn TODAY!
ITflfE? conn-OFF
On Bale at
Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop
ijrarage For State
Autos Is Upposea
Establishment of a central
state garage .for housing all state
okned motor vehicles, would be
impractical and costly, officials
declared Thursday.
This was in answer to recent
suggestions by the board of con
trol that such a garage be estab
lished. . - '-.."! -
Of the 1071 passenger cars,
tifucks and other motor vehicles
owned by the state fully half are
operated by the state highway de
partment. These .re scattered
throughout the state.
1 -
epuen , uuuer win
Teach at Los Gatos
SILVERTON, Aug. 20. Steph
en Butler, : who was head ot the
musical department in the su-
verton schools, has sent his resig
nation, and will accept a position
in! piano music and high school
English in the private school -for
fedys,! the Montezuma school, at
Los Gatos," California. Claude
Himpton. who also formerly
t afight in Sllverton as science and
mathematics teacher Is teaching
at! Los Gatos.
fButler's home Is at Oakland,
California, and his position here
laft year was his first in the teach
ing profession.
Carvers Move
RICKEY. An. 2d. The G. D.
Gtrver family ttat has lived on
the A. Richardson place for the
past year have moved to their re
cently purchased home south , of
Salem. .. j ' ""j
Hops Worth Fifty
When County Sued
. v. - L
! YAKIMA, Aug. 20.-Cip)-Blam-Ing
dust from a county road pro
ject for spread of red spider in
bis Mabton hopyard and -ruination
of 600 bales of hops, Lloyd L.
Hughes, operator, filed a claim
for $69,781 damages against Yak
ima county today.-
Hughes contended he protested
tearing up the-Mabton-Brickleton
road near his yard and as a result
of the work dust carried red spid
er and other bacteria and pests
Into the yard. He contended he
was obliged to buy spray equip
ment and matrlal to fight the pest.
Jle valued hops assertedly dam
aged at 60 cents a pound or
$50,000.
Mrs. Grace Duren Named
To Succeed in Vacancy
In Grand Island School
HOPEWELL. A U g. 20. Mrs.
Grace Duren, teacher at Hopewell
during the last three years, was
elected principal ot the Grand
Island school Monday night to fill
the vacancy caused by the resig
nation of Miss Dorothy Boek.
Mrs. Carrie'Smlth of Masonvills
will teach the Hopewell school.
She is a sister of Miss Doliey Ben
nett, who has been primary teach
er at Hopewell for several years
and who has been elected to teach
the Lone Star school.
Hopewell and Lone Star schools
have been consolidated for sev
eral years but next year will sep
arate. . ! '
W EX
Jl
! - i J
OPEN SATURDAYS TO 9 P.M.
Women's Hop
picking Gloves 1
canvas with
leather finger'
- I Men's Hop- ,
4J v j leather finger J
Women's
Leather
Gloves with
gauntlets
4K)c
Men's Waist
cat Overalls
8 ounce.
Pre-shrunk
Men's & La
dies Striped
Overalls
Bib, high back
Men's or La
dies Coat
Cotton, now 4s
Children's
Striped
Overalls fJ
Heavyweight
Leather- 5 '
oioves j IV
Wrist band
BLOCHS
GOLDEN RULE STORE
Salem, Oregon
220 to 220 X. Liberty
"GREAT yAN-TAGE WORKED
WONDERS FOR ME!" SAYS
WttL KNOWN OREGON MAN
Fobdj Wouldn't Digest
Painful Knots in Stom
ach Gas j Pressure
paused Shortness of
breath Had Awful
'Constipation - Great
,Van-Tage Put Quick
Stop to Iklisery Now
vlrl Morrison Feels
'ine;
nother" Widely-Known Resi
dent of this section, Mr. Carl L.
Morrison, of Independence, Ore.,
is 4ow1 publicly praising and en
dorlW VAN-jTAGE. the "Amaz
Inji Mixture ' of Nature's Roots
andf Herbs a n d Other Splendid
Medicinal Agents" now being in
troduced to crowds daily here in
Salem by a Special Van-Tage Re
presentative, known as The VAN
TAGE Man, at 170 N. Liberty St.
nr.; Morrison s KemarKaoie aiaie
meilt. published below, is a mes
sagf of real hope for tnose who
arelsufferlng. ' Read this widely
known and highly-respected man's
truthful testimonial, and see for
yourself what Van-Tage CAN DO!
, J . - v
Stomach Gas and Bloat;
Awful Constipation!
"t had been troubled with gas.
bloat and constipation for a pe
riod of, fire or she years, said
Mr. iMorrison. After my meals it
seemed 'that my food Just refused
to digest, but would form a knot
in - the j pit of my stomach and
cauae me all kinds of suffering.
Theawful gs would form in my
stomach and press up against my
chest so hard it caused me to be
short of breath.- Besides this, I
was! always taking some kind ot
physic or laxative for constipa
tion,; but they gave me only tem
porary relief and then J would be
as had as ever. -
' How Van-Tage Relieved...
. LUI HU Suffering! "
"I: started reading about Van
Tagef Inj the papers, and the peo
ple irho endorsed this medicine
seemed so honestly grateful for it
that SI decided to try it and see
if it would help me. I hare taken
a lot of different medicines in
my tjme, bat I want you -to know
that i the very first bottle con
vinced me that Van-Tage was cer
tainly the medicine for my trou
ble. I am here to tell you that
it has actually -done WONDERS
for nie! ) I can eat my meal now
and ijenjoy them without having
" ' - ,
i - - ;
y '
MIL CARL MORRISON', Well
Known Oregon Man, Who
Says: 'VAN-TAGE Ended Jill
My Stomach Gas and Bloat
ing; Relieving My COnstipa.
Hon!" Read His Amazing
Statement Below !
that awful lump in my stomach,
and I don't bloat up with terrible
stomach gas like I did. It gave
my bowels a GREAT CLEANSING
and now they are regular as
clock-work. My nerves are fine
and I feel much better all over,
thanks to this wonderful Van
Tage. I shall always be glad to
recommend it."
Anybody Can Afford to .
Take the Van-Tage
SUFFERERS! Due to the en
ormous volume in which it sella,
the price of Van-Tage is reason
able. It is within the reach OF
ALL! You can actually take this '
Amazing Formula , of, more than
30 ingredients, including 21 Cost
ly Natural Herbs, for Just a FEW
CENTS A DAY! So, if you are a
victim of sluggish, irregular bow
els; inactive liver; swollen, gas
eous stomach; weak kidneys;
rheumatic or neurltic pains,. don't
neglect your health any longer.
Get Van-Tage TODAY and see
how quickly it xnkaea you look,
act and feel like a DIFFERENT
PERSON, years younger than
your real age! "
A Special Van-Take Represent
ative, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, li now at 170 N. Liberty St.,
Salem, dally meeting crowds of
neonle atirf fntmf ninir unA
plaining this Remarkable Com
pound. On Sale at Fred-Meyer
Toiletry &. Jlemedy Sho;
170 N. Liberty St.