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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 23, 1936)
Tht OREGON STATESMAN,' Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, September 23, 1535 PAGE FIVC t 3 . ' "v J t - - Local News Briefs Invite Highway Board Menu bers of the state highway commis sion received. Tuesday a special invitation to attend the ceremon ies attending the dedication of the Yaqulna bay bridge at Newport October 3. Mayor Joseph Carson of Portland will preside and speakers will include Governor Martin, Senator . Charles I. Mc Nary and Mayor Tobin of New port There also will be a speak er of national prominence, a let ter to the highway commission in dicated. The Yaquina bay -bridge was opened to traffic September S and is the last of rive rpans completed on the Oregon coast highway duringthe past year. Philharmonic orchestra rummage sale Thurs. to Sat., 178 S. Coml. Start Adult Education The 234 adult education and nursery school teachers employed on the WPA education program of the Oregon state department of edu cation will begin work in the vari ous communities of Oregon next Monday, it was announced Yues day. . These teachers have Just completed a three weeks confer ence at the University of Oregon where they prepared courses of study, instruction methods and lesson outlines. Cyclist Injured Cody Evans, 1690 Lee street, received bruises ind a knee sprain when his mo torcycle collided at 12th and Mis sion streets atl:45 p. m. yester day with an automobile driven by D. J. Gilliam, 776 South 12th. he reported to city police." Minor auto collisions were reported by C. T. Moffett, 1910 South Com mercial, and -Mrs. Hallle B. Lynch, 950 Broadway, on Com mercial near Kearney; Rlnholt J. Gaub. Brooks, and Alvin Hiebert, 1.126 Ruge. West Salem, at Lib erty and Trade. r Masonic Lodge. Pacific No. 50. E. A. degree, Wednesday nighU Hugh Rosson and others of Eugene wfll assist In the work. All Masons are invited. " Apply. Fireman Kam Three applications for fire department civil service examinations were on . file with A. Warren Jones, city recorder and civil service exam iner, yesterday. They were from Donald Adam Morley. 25. 381 North 14th street; Arthur Mel vin Bloom. 31,; 460 South 16th. and Harley Vernon Cross, 25. of 119 5 North. 17th. The impend ing examinations are to replenish the fire department employment list. Hats restyled.-The Fashionette Attend Salem High Two new alem high school students this semester are Elsie Houghtaling, daughter of Mr. and, Mrs. W. G, Houghtaling, and Peggy Meyers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Mey ers, who live near Hubbard. Grad uates of White school, near Hub bard, they attended Hubbard high school during their freshman and sophomore years. They are mak ing their homes in Salem for the school year. Want DeJonge Out Attorneys for Dirk DeJong, Portland, serv ing a seven-year sentence in the state penitentiary for violation of the criminal syndicalism law, Tuesday requested the supreme ?ourt to release the prisoner on bail pending the appeal of the case to the United States supreme court. - Mrs. 'Evelyn B. Street, dietician of the Battle Creek Food Co., Battle , Creek, Mich., is spending all this ' week at the Model Food Market, 275 N. High St., and will demon strate and discuss the use of va rious foods and diets. Accepts Position Leon Norris. graduate in the class of 1931 at Willamette university, left last night for Washington. D. C. where he has accepted a position in the : civil service administration. He has been employed in the state li brary since his graduation. Certification Filed Rev. John Reedy, St. oJsephs Catholic church of Salem yesterday filed ) a certification with U. G. Boyer, rounty clerk, that Rev. Victor G. Bucher, O.F.M. is ' an ordained priest at Longview, : Wash. Dance Crystal Gardens. Thurs. nite; old time and modern; roller skate act; entertainment; 25c. . Prone Drier Burns Several ,tons of prunes were destroyed In a drier fire belonging to Claude McKinney. in the Hopewell dis trict Monday night. The loss wa partly covered by insurance. Pennon Meeting A Townsend meeting will be held In the base ment of the church at West Sa lem Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock, with F. G. Delano the 'speaker. Everyone is invited." . License Issued In Portland A I marriage license was Issued in Portland yesterday to Fred W. Northup. Salem, and Olga E. Spil- Ichke, Minneapolis. ; Reroof! Mathis. 474 Ferry. P.4642 Application Made Application for a log hauling permit was filed with the county court yesterday by Ralph C. Krohn. Faulkner 111 C. V.' "Charlie" Faulkner, city fireman at the east station, is confined to his home by illness. Obituary Faxon . Josephine Faxon, passed away at Vancouver, Washington, Sep tember 1SY aged 87 years. Sur vived by one son. Wallace Mc Caustland of Portland. Ritualistic services will be held at the Clough-Barrick Co. chapel by the members of the Centralia temple, NoMl Pythian sisters of which she was a charter member, Wed nesday, September 23, 136 at 1:30 p. m. Interment L O. O. F. Birth Bliven To Mr. and .Mrs. Wil liam Bliven. a boy.. Gary Adran, September 1 6. at Jackson matern ity home. : Candidate List Receive d County Clerk Boyer yesterday re ceived a list of the candidates that will appear on the Silverton bal lot for the November election. They are: mayor, E. W.GarverJ republican, iWllbert M. Moffett. democrat; treasurer, M. G. Gun derson. republican, Clifford GJ Rue, democrat; councilman, C. B. Anderson. republican, Albertus W. Green, democrat; P. W. Noftsker, democrat; John H. Porter, republican-democrat; Errol Ross .re publican. One Traffic Death There was only one fatality inOregon due to motor vehicle accidents during the past week, according to re ports filed ; in the state depart ment. There were 659 accidents and 152 persons Injured. The one fatality was reported from Ben ton county. j 1 . ' Mlssourians to Dine The . Sa lem Missouri club will start its monthly meetings Friday night with a club supper at 6:30 p. m. A varied entertainment program is being arranged for the meet ing, which will be held at the Knights of ; Pythias hall. 246 North Commercial street. i , Fall Opening Dance Crystal Gar dens, Thurs. nlte; old time and modern; special entertainment; 25c. j ' . '' Disorderly Condnct Charged William E. White, transient, was booked by city police yesterday on a charge of disorderly conduct. A charge of drunkenness was writ ten up against Jack Turner, no address. ( Judge Child Here -Judge John L. Child of Crescent City, Calif., was among those attending the hearing here yesterday on the proposed cross-state railroad. He attended the Kiwanls club lunch eon. ! Truck Blazes The city fire de partment was called to 252 State street at 9: 35 'a. m. yesterday to extinguish a truck fire. Fish Bill Status Arguments Heard Final arguments of attorneys seeking to enjoin Secretary of State Snell from placing the so called anti-Columbia river fishing measure on the ballot at the Nov ember election, were heard by the state supreme court Tuesday. The suit was appealed from Marlon county where Circuit Judge Arlie Walker held against the plaintiffs. The injunction proceeding was brought by Attorneys Jay Bower man, W. 3. U'Ren. Roscoe Krier and Francis Galloway, through District . Attorney Trindle of Mar ion county. It was alleged that a large number of signatures to the petitions were not legally certi fied. ! The measure under attack was filed by E.t A. Storvik and George A. : Roden of Astoria, and would prohibit the use of seines, traps and other set fishing gear in the Columbia river and its tributar ies. ! : : An opinion was expected by the court either today or Thursday, The law provides that the sec retary, of State shall certify all measures for the November ballot to the county clerks not later than September 25. Busses Rebel at School's Opening LIBERTY, Sept. 22. Vacation days werer over Monday for the school busses as well as the school pupils and the 'busses didn't seem to like getting back to work. The pupils went without a fuss but not so all the vehicles which transport them from the districts to the south of Salem. The bus, starting its route on the Pacific highway, sputtered and stalled and finally refused to travel. A hurried call to Salem to the McLean Transportation company brought out another bus which did likewise when the youthful cargo was transferred to it. It r-as not till a third bus was brought before the pupils got to their schools in town, rather late. Recent I guests here include Mrs. Roy Van Pelt and children. Cathleen and Calvin and her sis ter. Miss i Geraldlne Sapp all of Waldport j who were at the R. A. Erlxon home. Over Saturday and Sunday the W. J. Fairs entertain ed his cousin. Mrs. William Bar told us and Stanley and Bessie Bar toldus of Astoria. Miss Bessie en tered the Monmouth Normal school Monday. ; Youths from Mill City Depart to Pursue Work In State Universities MILL CITY, Sept. 22 Stu dents leaving this week for college are Miss ; Barbara Rada, Eddie Rada. William Wachter, all to at tend Oregon State; Hans Plum beck and Jack Allen to attend the U. of O.; and Miss Alice Smith and Dwight Catherwood to attend the Willamette university. ' Drum Corps Is New Job Of Silverton Legion SILVERTON. .Sept. 22. The Silverton; Legion post voted Mon day night to support a drum corps with George Manolis as chairman of the committee, to be assisted; by T. M.; Powell and Walter Mor gan, j CARD OF THANKS SThe workers on the Silver Creek Falls project wish to ex press their sincere thanks to Mrs. Mary L. Fulkerson, county scnooi superintendent, for the thought Ifnlness she has shown in behalf of tht workers and their families. File New Case On Bank Night Complaint Is 'Amended by Theatre Manager; Say No Fee Is Charged J. W. Ehrlich, San Francisco at torney, yesterday filed an amend ed, complaint for Carl Porter in the injunction suit ' against I. H. Van Winkle, . attorney general, Ralph E. Moody,' assistant attor ney general and Sheriff A. C. Burk, which seeks to restrain the officials from closing . the bank night features at the two theatres managed by Porter. I The complaint recites that "Bank Night" la a copyrighted ad vertising feature, that the money is given to anyone registered whose name is drawn and that no fee is charged to register or to col lect the money if won by any per son outside the thatre. It alleges that "Bank Night" Is not a lottery under the Oregon constitution, Circuit Court i Mark Skinner, superintendent of banks, vs. Flaxland Develop ment company; motion for exam ination of judgment debtor. Mo tion is based on affidavit of Roy Mills which sets out that Clarence Bowne is the secretary of the de fendant organization, that a judg ment of 1750 is held by the plain tiff against the defendant and that the defendant is believed to have property subject to execution for payment of the judgment. ; O. F. Riebel vs." Josephine Rle- bel; decree of divorce granted on grounds of permanent insanity. Defendant waa represented by Jo seph Felton, guardian ad litem. M. M. Ranson vs. Louisa Ran- son; complaint ror curorce on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. Couple was married in Chehallis, Wash., April 26. 1936. Defendant is charged with ex treme Jealousy and of making ac cusations against the plaintiff of association : with other women. Restoration, of defendants maiden name, Louisa Miller, is asked in the complaint. Probate Court Llllie Nadstanek estate; order approving sale of real property by Ladd and Bush Trust company, ex ecutor. - Frank Carlson estate; Betty (Elizabeth) Nord by Eric E. Pe terson, attorney-in-fact vs. all known and unknown heirs of Frank Carlson; order signed by Judge J. C. Siegmund establishing Betty Nord as the sole heir of the deceased. Ferdinand Klabunde estate; Al bert Lindlaw, Gus IHert and Wil liam, Darling appointed apprais ers. -: Marriage Licenses Albin S. Bean. 19, printer, Mt. Angel, and Rosalia A. Welton, 20, beauty operator, ML Angel. H. J. Hartmary, 46, merchant, 325 South Winter street, and Mary E. Ouer, 31, domestic, 1176 South 14th street. s Gail E. Oglesbee, 21 farmer, Albany, and Nadine Gee, 19, Stu dent, Albany. . i Justice Court Geral S. Tillett; charged with operating a motor vehicle with no license plates. Pleaded not guilty. Trial set for September 25 at 10 o ' c lock. Defendant released on own recognizance. Municipal Court Albert Tracy, pjea of S guilty, drunken driving; fined $100, sentenced to 30 days in jail, driver's license suspended for one year. i John Cook, transient, - drunk, five-day jail sentence. Claude E. Cole, L o n g v I.e w Wash., 10-day jail sentence sus pended on condition he leave the city. : Rock of Marne ls Paid High Tribute PORTLAND, Ore., Sept. 22.-OP) -The story of the "Rock of the Marne" will live as long as tales of heroic deeds fire the hearts of men," Captain John W. Beard of the Oregon National Guard said today in paying final tribute to Major General U. G. McAlexander, who died last Friday. McAlexander won many decor ations for leading the battle which military men have said was the turning point in the World war. The body of the Major General, who once was candidate for the republican nomination for the governorship of Oregon,' was sent by train to Arlington National cemetery for interment i A battalion from Vancouver Barracks stood at attention throughout the brief service "bete and later escorted the remains to the Union -station. " . . Forest Purchase Urged by Martin Governor Martin sent a letter to President Roosevelt on Tuesday urging allocation of federal funds for the purchase of the large for est tracts in Oregon for forest preservation. r i : The governor said such action would benefit the forestry pro gram materially. t The two tracts are located In the Marys Peak section of Benton county and in the Ochoco district near Prineville. The option ex pires September 30. ; Come to Cooke's for -Your SCHOOL BOOKS AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ; Quality Merchandise Only Cootxe'e Stationery Company Formerly Patton's Book Store 40 State St. Phone 44H PEACHES! PEACHES! And other Fruits. Wholesale Jfc Retatt. Late Crawford Hales, Klbertas and Salways. Direct from grower to yon! C. M. LaFolIette & Son !, 1679 N. Commercial. Two Shot; Sheriff Arms 500 in Salinas Strike w Jt T C.ll... on a downtown Intersection of and offices In the heart of the workers cutting a section of the Salvation Army's Campaign to Open Canvass Starts Today for Raising $3000; Need ' Great This Year The Salvation Army drive will commence this morning following a meeting of a group of business men In the office of William Mc Gllchrlst. jr. McGilchrist, cam paign chairman, has completed the organization and outlined dis tricts so that a quick canvass of the city can be made. "One hundred per cent" stlck cts wljl be displayed in windows of firms and business houses where each employee contributes something. "I gave" stickers will be given for each donation. The advisory board "feels that more lib eral donations must be forthcom ing if the Army is to operate suc cessfully here on account of the heavy demands made upon the or ganization this year. Business houses will be urged to give monthly pledges averaging one dollar per month while larger firms and Industries will be asked give considerable more in or der that the entire quota of $3000 be Talsed. 'There Is a need in our com munity and the Salvation Army tries to meet that need. .The Army's moto is "others" and there is no "taps" for the Army, said Adjutant Allen, "until there are no more wandering sons, no more broken hearts, no more babies without their father's name and girls in distress who are uncared for, no more human derelicts drifting downward into the hu man maelstrom of lost souls'. Mr. McGilchrist said: "The Army cares what becomes of the less fortunate in our city. Their destinies are its concern and they are continually on the job seeking to alleviate human suffering and need. Now we are asking for your support. Let's get behind this drive and raise the quota 100 per cent." Germany no War Threat, Believed Three reasons why. In his opinion, Germany is no actual war threat at present despite the bel ligerent attitude taken at times by Dictator Hitler, were outlined by Dr. Perry C. Hopper, pastor of the Westminster Presbyterian church In Portland, in a talk at the Klwanis club luncheon Tues day. Dr. Hopper visited Germany during the summer, as well as other European countries. First of his reasons is Ger many's already heavy tax burden, taking from 16 per cent upward of citizens' Incomes; second is the nation's extreme poverty and the fact that it has been forced to borrow heavily; third is the fact that a majority of the people do not wish war. If Germany does make war in quest of more territory to provide raw materials, it will turn to the eastward. Dr. Hopper said. The Scandinavian countries are delightful and each of them has something Americans could study with profit, the speak r said, men tioning particularly the respect accorded persons who direct their governments; nut in general, a visit to Europe makes one appre ciate the United States as never before. Dr. Helper concluded. NEWEST CORK CURE 1.0 PAiri! HOBOI! Thousands of men and 'women no longer use the painful, old-fash ioned corn remedies. CORN-OFF is the MODERN corn formula no days of painful waituur with nenv pads I Your corn drops right off in 10 MINUTES PAINLESSLY or MONEY BACK! Donl suf fer another minute. Your druggist has CORN-OFF. It wont hurt at all and you can dance tcnigktf On Sale at. Fred Meyer Toiletry Shop Moving Storing LAIWIER TRANSFER & STORAGE PHOEBE - ' We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Engines and Oil Burners aWn .nil AthMI WMW niONa WDCTI VlOienCV uniHi . vw . Salinas, Cai. A harried mobilization call was issued and all store strike - torn city were ordered closed by police. Photo shows non-union $11,000,000 crop of lettnee. international aunstrateq flnrnw Coming Event's Sept.- 23 Upper class registration at Willamette university. Sept. 24 Fall" Open lag, sponsored by Salem Ad dab. Sent. S3 Missouri club supper scheduled at :bo 240 H Commercial o'clock, street. Sent. 25 Willamette vs. Albany; night football. 26 E Ight-team Sept. football vame. Willamette Valley Inters holast 1c lea- gue. Oct. 2-3 Woodburn community fair. Oct. 9 Rickreall com munity fair. Oct. 10 Salem high vs. Chemawa, night football. Oct. 16-18 Marlon County Christian Endeavor invention. First Christian church. Scout Leaders to Confer at Eugene Marion, Polk and Linn counties will send a delegation of Boy Scout leaders to Eugene Friday for an all-day conference of sal aried and volunteers representing -8000 members of the organization. Scout Executive James E. Monroe announced here yesterday. Dele gates are expected In Eugene from Portland, Salem, Medford, Klam- nth Falls and Eugene scout dis tricts. Cascade area people planning to attend the conference Include Dr. and Mrs. B. F. Pound, George Rhoten, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wiedmaler, Harvey Finn, Rev. Er nest H. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Mon roe, all of Salem; Bob Ross, stay ton; George Rowell, Dallas; Mr. and Mrs. Ferris D. White and Carl Connett, Albany. Dr. Pound will lead one of the discussion groups during the day. National scout headquarters will be represented by H. F. Pote, di rector of personnel, and O. H. Benson, director of rural pro gram. Following a banquet at 6 p. m the visiting delegates will receive tickets to the University of Ore gon-University of Portland foot ball game. 95th New House Here Is Planned W. E. Ro3ecrans was arranging yesterday to obtain a city permit to build a two-story five-room house at 725 Thompson street. Costing in excess of 12000, it will be of Dutch colonial design. It will be the 95th new house in Salem this year.J Permits Issued by the city build ing department yesterday were as follows: Florence Neushaum. repair porch at 1140. North Fourth street, 1 20: W. G. Gehrke, reroof woodshed at 478 Richmond, $15; Ralph Beutler, reroof house at 2178 State, S450; Haas; Imple ment company, build chimney at 880 Ferry, 140. Amazing I . Netet St W K. Reardon's Washable Kalsomint Self. ' Sizing! Washable! Cuts Costs! TlX INQUIRE MAT EI 10 Salem Paint A Roofing Co. 474 Ferry St. Phono 442 We Cover the Town ZZ7- Crating Hillbillies to Be On Capitol Stage Radio and Stage Stars on Program Thursday for Fall Opening Show As a special fall opening- attrac tion for Thursday night the Cap itol theatre is offering an out standing stage and screen bill which will also be shown Friday and Saturday as well. I ' On the stage will be Walt Shrum and his famous Colorado Hillbillies, a national known group of radio and stage; artists who -have been featured perform ers on the NBC network as well as favorites of the eastern) vaude ville houses. This group is compos ed of eight clever artists namely, Walt Shrum, Cal Shrum; Rusty Cllne, Tubby Malone, Pappy Hoag. Sleepy Storm and Toby Stewart to say nothing of Elmer McSliver- twitch. They are famous for their clever interpretations of popular mountain tunes as well as their 'swing" arrangements of old time melodies. . ii The screen fare at the , Capitol Is one of unusual merit offering Chester Morris and Helen Mor gan in the. plcturlzatlon of Amer- io'm nnmher rtnn hallad. FMIllt ie and Johnnie". The picture un folds the story behind this most popular of American "folk songs' and Miss Morgan and Mr,: Morris do an excellent interpretation of the leadihg characters. Manager Porter ot the Capitol theatre has announced a special matinee on Thursday as well Friday and Sturday starting - at 2:15 on Thursday and Friday and at the usual time, 1:45 on Satur day, so that all may have an op portunity to see this outstanding attraction. Introduce New Ensilage Cutter in Pleasantdale Are on McFarlane Farm PLEASANTDALE, Sept. 22. Two silos have been filled at the J. A. McFarlane farm with a new field ensilage cutter, the first of the kind in this locality. The machine cuts and tuns the corn into a truck and it is hauled to silo' and elevated in the usual manner. Two more silos on the same farm will be filled;! This Will Make Those Shoes Look Like NEW! HALF SOLES AND HEELS ii .. Men. women, children- all can have this quality j work for only 1 ; 75c 1 Today Only We Widen and Lengthen Shoes In Our Shoe Clinic 1 GRAND -SILVER STORE 5 Shoe Repair Dept. isa N. Liberty j D?CionlJaca CHINESE MEDICINE CO. Natural remedies ;l for disorders of liv er, stomach, glands, skin, and urinary system of men and women. Remedies for constipation. asthma, arthritis, - - 4 'Zi sugar oiaoerea ana rheumatism. - X. UUf 19 years In bust- uesa. Naturopathic :' tihyafciana, 893 H Court St. Corner Liberty Office open Satur days and Tuesday only, lO A. ML. to 1 P. !.. O P. II. to 7. Consnltatioa-niood pressure and nrlne a m m mtm tmmm tf Octal oaaa a . D. , cnargesv. . . . " - r m Projects Will' Await Budget I Wheatland Ferry Task May Be Held Up; Costs of Relief Discussed Following a policy 'that has been practiced by the county court for the last several months, court members yesterday Indicated that no major projects would be under taken by the county until after the adoption of the 1937 budget In December. The tendency to hold up major operations came to light when Commissioner Leroy Hew lett moved that construction ot the Wheatland ferry be continued over until after the budget meet ing. Although there was no second to the motion the discussion pro voked by the more showed that the work probably would not be undertaken. . Commissioner Melson pointed out that there is likely to be a pe tition for an oiled road when the ferry is built and that much ot the road will .have to he reconstructed before oil can be applied. Although 'the road fund now shows an overdraft of 131.000. this was declared to be largely a matter of bookkeeping and that after the transfer of the oiling costs to the reserve fund there would be only a small deficit. The balance remaining will be more than offset by miscellaneous re ceipts which the county receives fmm Mnlnmmt rentali and tax land sales which is set up in the I records as casn surplus. Another item which will bring the indeot edness down will be the repay ment of oiling costs which has been done tor several cities in th county. This work was done under contract and will be repaid over a three-year period. WPA Costs Large Approximately 16 0,0 0 0 has been spent by the county as Hs share of WPA road projects dur ing the year. This work. Commis sioner Melson said has enabled the county to clean up road petl tions. some of which had been applied for two and one-half years ago. The relief situation in Marion county also came up for discus sion at yesterday's meeting. The old age assistance expense on the county Is almost double what it was expected to be. Cost for the care, of unemployables has Tun around SI 20.0 00 for the county in addition to the 160.000 poor fund which will be used this year, Commissioner Hewlett In com menting on the relief situation pointed out that only three of the seven members on the relief com mittee were responsible to the HEADACHES AT A TIME FOUND GREAT VAN-TAGE Widely-Known Salem Lady, Mrs. Vanderhoff, Had Cons t a n t Headaches Caused by Sluggish Bow- els Stomach Gassy, Bloated Freq n e n t Dizzy Spells -Now She Says: "I Teel Better in Every Way! I Gladly Endorse Van-TageP "I never would have believ ed there WAS such & medi cine!" That is what people all over Salem .and throughout this section are saying about Van-Tage, "the "Amasing Com pound of Nature s Finest Medi cinal Roots and Herbs" now be ing introduced to crowds - daily in this city by a Special Van Tage Representative, known as The VAN-TAGE Man. at 170 N. Liberty St. Many of Salem's best- known residents are now coming forward with Remarkable State ments, praising this Great Medi cine, describing how it helped them, and urging other sufferers to get it and take it. For Instance, just a few days ago, the following statement was received from Mrs. Mae Vander hoff. of S32 N. State St, Salem. Mrs. Vanderhoffs testimonial ex plains the amasing action of Van- Tag better thany anything we could possibly write. Read what she saya about the blessed, relief it gar her. Read every word of this local lady's sincere state ment, and see for yourself what Van-Tage CAN DO! Bloated Up With Gas After Every Meal! "Last Fall my stomach got into such a disordered condition and caused me so much misery that I don't see how I ever stood it,1 said Mrs. Vanderhoff. "Every time I ate a meal the awful gas would -start forming and would bloat my stomach up until could .hardly get my breath, and if I started to get up I would get dizzy and have to sit down. My head seemed to ache ALL THE TIME. Those splitting head aches Just wouldn't let up, and X know they must have been caus ed by the Inactivity ot my bowels and liver. Gas, Bloat, Headaches Driven Away Quick! "One of my neighbors had been taking Van-Tage and told m about the wonderful help it had given her, so I went and got two bottles and started takine It. can truthfully ; say that Pnever saw anything act. like this Van Tage did. As soon as I started taking It I began to feel better, and now - It has- cleared all the gas and bloat from my stomach organs and I can eat my meals taxpayers.- These are the county court members. The other four are appointed by the governor. . - "We cant let the unemploy ables starve," Hewlett declared. Melson declared that Marlon county relief was right in line with other counties in the state. All show that the average cost of care of the unemployables runs around $20 a month. Freshmen Choose Heads orary Dick Walker of Portland Chairman; Upperclass Registration Today Dick- Walker of Portland was elected temporary chairman ot the freshman c I a s s ot 1940 at Willamette . university yesterday afternoon at their first meeting held in the chapel. Vivian Noth of Salem will act as temporary secretary. Permanent officers will be elected within the next three weeks. . - -f Max Hauser of Salem will be the- freshman class representative to the executive committee ot the student body. The total enrollment for first year students the first day of registration, was 224 as compared to 19 8 the same day a year ago. All day today upper classmen will register with prospects of breaking previous enrollment rec ords.' ' Tonight the campusY. W. and W. M. will be hosts to all stu dents, old and new, for their an nual formal reception which will take place in the gymnasium. Pre ceding the Willamette-Albany game Friday night a noise parade will be- staged in the downtown streets by the various organiza tions of the university. Forfeits $15 Bail SILVERTON, Sept- 22. O 1 e Peterson of Colton forfeited $15 ball money In the Silverton police court Tuesday morning when he failed to appear for trial. He was picked up by Chief ot Police Lloyd Kennedy on a drunken charge. CATCHING COLD? At the first warn ing sneeze quick a few drops up each nostril. Its timely use helps prevent many colds. VtCKS VATnOHOL LASTED DAYS BEFORE SHE MRS. MAE VANDERHOFF, Well-Known Salem Lady, De scribes Amazing Action of VAN-TAGE In Relieving Ston ach Gas, D I z a y Spells and Headaches. Read Her State ment Below! and enjoy them without any mis ery afterward. What a relief it is not to be all bloated up every time I eat anything! And those dreadful headaches don't com over, me' any more, in fact, I haven't had a sign of a headache since this Great Medicine acted on my sluggish system and -got rid of the causes of my trouble. I am more than thankful for th way Van-Tage helped me, and I am glad to be able to endorse It to others who suffer. - - Endorsed by Hundreds Of Salem Residents Could there be any greater proof of the HONEST MERIT ot Van-Tage than the actual words of people like Mrs. Vanderhoff people who .are known and re spected throughout the city, land whs are endorsing Van-Tage for the sole! purpose of helping oth ers to find the same BLESSED RELIEF; that they have obtained with this Great Compound. Liter ally HUNDREDS ot Salem people are now publicly praising this medicine. So don't hesitate any longer. Get Van-Tage and se how quickly it will relieve the torture of sluggish. Irregular bowels: Inactive, liver; swollen, gaseous stomach; weak kidneys; rheumatic or neuritlc pains due to accumulations of waste and poison In the system. Remember the cost of Van-Tage is small, due to the immense volume in which It sells. Get it TODAY and start taking it! , A Special Van-Tage Represen tative, known the The VAN-TAGE Man, is now at 170 . Liberty St., Salem, dally meeting crowds ot people and introducing and ex plaining this Remarkable Com pound, j . .. On Sale at Fred Meyer Toiletry Sl Remedy Shop 170 N. Liberty St. Temp