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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 6, 1937)
PAGE tiihi:e t Board M. h 0 I Cie OREGON STATESMAN, Satca, Orescn, Wednesday Hernias, January 6, 1C27 Salem Waie west lb Collections Reach $8242 City System Returns 6000 ' to municipality, and Pays $2500 Bonds - '. '- - v.-..;-:;,-.-;' V: vifi-ai- baxuai, Jan. -roe West Salem water board not only made money enough in 193ft to meet tU pledge of f.8000 to the city - government, but ' . made S2642.4S In revenue over that pledge, shows the report of Qny Newgent, retirtng.jnayor, made at the city council meeting Monday night.,-. . A.: ;:; : .J Collections to the end of the year totalled 1741.48. with col lections for December bill esti mated due at $600; or a total re venue for the year of 18242.48. - : 803 Meters in Use . ' The board retired $2500 worth -of bonds; as for. December. Dar ing the year, S3 new ; serrlees ' were subscribed and a total serv . Ices metered reached SOS. Two .new wells, delivering i,- 500,000 gallons of water ware piaceo in use, iuiiy equipea wun new Sterling deep well pumps. A total of nine and one-quarter miles of .new water main wers . placed. - . .-v:..'y:- v W. L LaDue made a report en Installing a new sewer. Several . communications were 'read '. and placed on file. Bills were affirmed. Guy Newgent, retiring mayor, gave a speech mentioning that the city is out of debt and that a re tiring f and has been : established. The new officers -were sworn In as follows:, Mayer,; John Frie scn; city recorder, R. - EL Patti t son ; councUmen, J. E. Douglas, Don Kuhn, - George LaMlre and MitcheL Warren Baker . was ab sent and will.be sworn in later. ; : Oook fitv A Horner . Elmer Cook was appointed city attorney, Fred Gibson and Wal 'ter Gerth as members of the wa- ter board and W. L- LaDue asked to serve on the police committee until the next meeting.--;: ---r 'Mrs. J. E. Monroe-was given courtesy of the floor and asked permission for the use of the hall Wednesday. Februsry 3 st which time a national Camp Fire execu tive will speak. She also asked for permission for the. Waakita .Camp Fire girls ' to continue to use one of the'TOoms, for meet ings. Both, requests were granted. I W L. LaDue was instructed to get brakes for the city car fixed and Elmer Cook to continue to get easements on property' along the river. . Bert Seely Dies; Final Rites Held WOODBURN. Jan. 5 Funer al services for Bert Garfield See- . ly, for many years' a well known resident , of the Union district, were held at the Ringo chapel Saturday afternoon ' with George R. . Cromler, pastor of the Pres byterian church officiating. Two - solos were sung by Peter Lar son, accompanied by Miss Vera Jean Huber. - - k Pallbearers were Arthur Hugh- . es, Frank Sweaney. Roy Bonney, G. C. Hayes, P. H. Seely and Roy Seely. Interment was in Belle Pass! cemetery. ' -Bert Garfield Seely was born . in Wilson Til le, January 2S, 1881. and was married i to Anna B.j , Townsend January 25, 1905. They have lived on a farm east of -Woodburn for the past 30 years. Besides his widow he Is survived by two - sons, Harold and Glenn . of Woodburn; -daughter, Mrs, Audrey Morley of Blodgett; threi ; brothers, - Charles Seely of Dayi ' ton,' Wash.,- Ralph and Blaine- of ; Woodburn; two sisters, , Mrsl Flora Larson of Woodburn and Mrs. , Mabel Brobst of Wilson- villa; two grandsons, : Lamar - Morley and Harold . Bert Seely. n. V. . V 1TT..J ns ;w m uicmwr vi iuv nwu ; burn Artisans. - Studies; Resumed In Aniify Schools T AMITY. Jan. 6 The' Amity r schools reopened Monday after a -! vacation of 10 days.Msny of the teachers attended the state teach. . ers , association held : in Portland !. last week. ;- . - Miss Brtha Munkera. enter talned with a dinner at her home New Year's day for her aunt. Mrs. . Katie Herein, and Mr. and ' Mrs. Ralph Johnson of Salem. Mr." and - tin. - --mi ' gcri na two daughters - and Mr. and - Mrs. ' Claude Munkers and family 1 ot Lelab Shields.1 daughter of Mr- and Mrs. Otho Shields of this com munity-and a student at Oregon ""State college, was operated on for appendicitis at; thet McMIhnville : hispltai Monday. ; - v Principal and ; Mrs. A. Ar nold and' family spent' last week In Portland. at. the ihome of. Mrs. Arnold's paffcnts.' Dr. and -Mrs. T. e C, Moore. Mr. Arnold attended the ' State Teachers'" association. ' Gain of But 7 IMarriagc Licenses, Linn County, H Blade During'Past Year - ALBANY,. Jan- 5 Only seven ,nore marriage licenses were ls cued In 1936 than Inl935, re ports the county' clerk here. In ' the year Just. closed ,134 .couples " effained licenses to wed while tLe previous year there were 177. - In . the- divorce court . f 3 - couples obtained divorces, while, in 1935. v60 divorces were-, granted. ; . Jane,- . 133 6; , led as - usual 1 . tis number-of marriage-licenses With 29; September - followed with 21. 1 Spot Where Airliner Cashed l gearthen eight Two-weeks' search for a Northwestern airliner which disappeared Dec 15 ended in discovery of the-wreckage of the ship almost burled la the snow drifts of Cemetery Ridge, Idaho, above, .the pool " ; - and co-pilot dead. I , LABISH CENTER, Jan. i The Silverton commercial club will present the program at the community club meeting' Friday night at ; the schoolhouse, tho program committee, W. A. Stark er and E. B. Klampe, announces. The meeting is being . held one week later than usuaL Refresh ments will be served. , Bush Will Speak . LIBERTY, Jan. , 5. An ; un usually fine program is an nounced for the community club program at the gym here Fri day night. Capt. W. C. Bush of Salem, .will, speak on "Hunting Big Game. In the Malay' Jungle," In which be- will . tell about tho Malays, rubber- Hindu -:; rites;: shooting ; man-eaters and rogue elephants. William McGUchrist. sr.. will sing and play the con-; certina; Robert Hutcheson will sing and play the bagpipes; and Brownlee and Laidlow will give a black-faced, skit. ; S. A club dinner will be held before the program and will start . about :30 o'clock, with Mrs. Lon Shuttleworth in charge. All who , are interested are in vited to attend. j - A kitchen show e r - for the kitchen: will be a feature. O. L.; Weaver : Is chairman of the com mittee for the program, which the men are arranging. Men Entertain f ! ' MEHAMA, Jan. S.-The Me hama community club held j its monthly "family night" Saturday at the schoolhouse, with the men entertaining and having i chargo Library" Records Net Gain of 155 Readers iii 196 SILVERTON, Jan. 5 While the first half of 1935 showed a larger book T circulation per month tfcan the first six months of 193, the last . half of jtho past year showed a gain of 07 in circulation over the same per iod. in j 1935, the annual library report 'showed. ' r. -,' -f . The annual report, submitted to the city council Monday night, shows that 213 readers were ad ded during 1936 and only; 58 withdrawn, making the. total number of. readers nowi ? 1T55. During the past 12 months. 651 books bare been added for cir culation and 451 wthdrawn. The total number of books in the! cir culation department Is now 2184. Total circulation for 1936 was 14,394. ' s.-i 1'. : The?: December report' "shows the month's circulation at 1422; 23 new' readers, added 20 books repaired; 18 books removed froia circulation and . 5 books purchas ed. - ? . f-. . Independence O. E. S. .Will Install Officers yC": at Session Jain i INDEPENDENCE. Jan.4 1 5 Adah chapter No. - 34, O. El S.. will - hold Installation of , ottlrvm at i the 'next . regular .. meeting Tuesday night, January 12." . Mrs. Philip Schweixer will : bo Installed - as -worthy 1 matron ; ' O. A. . Wolvertos; - worthy -f patron; Mrs. Pan 1 ' EX : Robinson," assbeiat e matron;- Philip Schweisr. - asso ciate patron; Mrs. Oril Edwards, secretary; Mrs. - Anna -i . White, treasurer; Mrs.. Kenneth L. Wil liams, marshal; Mrs. ? O. - Calef, chaplain: Mrs. Maurice : 3. But ler, organist;- Mrs. Joe ' Rogerr, Adah; Mrs. Betty Van De Boshc Ruth; Miss Annette 'Schweizer, Martha; Mrs. O. A.. Wolf erton. Electa; Mrs '.Mildred -Kester. warder,! and. tfiles Branch, "sen tinel. ;..: " " .- " ". y wneckare 1 of the refreshments. On the en tertainment I eommltteo were James Blunt, :j Giles Wagner and Win Hughes; Julius Titxo and John Lambrecht were the refresh ment committee. - i . The program consisted of a son. "The PrUoner's Song,-; by Giles Wagner, James Blum and Will Hughes; guitar solo, Melvln Stock well; j recitation, Dickie Wagner; . clog dance, Genevieve Wavner; ; musical ; Selections t by Charles Cifook, banjolst, : and Melvln StockwelL; guitar and harmonica; musical selections by Chet Kublnl solo, Mrs. Lee Dick son; : harmonica solos i by: Joel Bouche, , Wfclt- Bevler ' and Leo Dickson; sOng by Ora Purser. June Dickson. JoeL Bouche and Wilbur Blum ; so 1 o by Will Hughes; "liar's' -eon test tor men and a group song by the entire audience.:. J il-. s -1 : . 5 The liar's", contest -was won by Giles Wagnen t A short held Vith presiding, business meeting was President Chet Kubin The next "family night" will bo February 7, and a card party will be held Jan uary Is. 1 CENTRAL HOWELL. Jan. B The reguap meeting of tho com munity club Is to be held Friday night, The men and women are each to put on a 45-mlnnts pro gram In a friendly contest. Gene Kuenrl and 1 Raymond - Werner are on thej men's committee and Jean Landerback and Mrs. Clar ence Simmons are arranginghe women's program. In charge of the lunch are Grdver Llchty, Irene Nafziger and Lacille Roth. Rites Held For Alice Tracy TURNER. Jan. 3 5 The funeral of Miss Alice M. Tracy waa held Saturday afternoon at the W. F. Rigdon mortuary in Salem, with Rev. W. jj.-i Kantner officiating. Mrs. Tracy was born of pioneeT parents, William and Martha Dar by McKinney, and had always liv ed within a radius of , a few miles of her late jhome, four miles south east of Turner. .4' -.': y . . l She was married ? to Clinton Tracy,(nof deceased), October 22, 1895. Two jsons were born to them, Robert Rockwell.: - who was aeci dently killed some years ago. and Comyn Clinton, who survives with his children. Marlene : Adale and Comyn LeRoy. But one brother, Mayro McKinney, Turner, and three sistet-s survive, Mrs. Martha E. Adams i and Mrs. Onie Longs worth of Portland and Mrs. Fran ces O. Ball of .Turner. ; ' ' Mrs. ' Tracy . had been, seriously ill for 'several . months, being in a Salem hospital much of, the time, and wberei she died December-28. -Interment was in Twin Oaks cemetery Oiild'a Hand Canght I - BRUSh CREEK, Jan. 5 Two-year-old Janet Kellis had her right hand injured Monday when it was ; caught In her ' mother's electric wringer. While no bones were broken the hand was badly bruised- and way up the the' skin torn half forearm Cloying : Storing Grating! iAlt MKU TRANSFKR STOUAGE t Also Handle Fuel t)il,;Cea! and IJrfquets and Illh . ; Grade Diesel Oil for Tractcr Un-iacs aad ()U Uurnen" Aiumni Hold FirstBantjnet Milt City High Graduate I Vote to Make Affair Annual Erent . 1IIL1 CITT, Ian. I About 40 former graduatee of. the Mm City high school attanded a banquet held at Rada's hotel Saturday sight. The guests were seated at tables decorated with tho school colors, yellow . and green. Tho room was decorated with pic tures of aQ the graduating class es. Charles Kelly was toastmas ter. -.:.'.4 Miss Ethel Hlckey. superinten dent of the high school, welcom ed the graduates. Response was made by Eddie Rada.' Short talks were given by Frank ' Smith, class of 19271 Mary Holthouse, 1919 j Bob Faust, Ulli Marian Allen. 1931? Estll Swan,. 1933; Do Los Hoeye, 1934; - William Wachter, 1936; and Dwlght Ca therwood, 1935. An aceordlaa solo waa. given by Rudolph Ra da, after, which all Joined In singing. ' .' To Repeat Anna ally 7 It was decided to make this an annual - affair and Charles Kelly . was appointed . chairman for 19 3 8. The evening was spent in dancing. TkoM yrMt wr Mr. ul Mis. rnak Smith, Mr. aaS Hn. Ckarl KUy, MWCariaa Ailsa, M1m Xthd Bicker, Kiss - Massy Jaae Faast, Ms, ad Mrs. Alfjs Wars, Miss Barbate B4a-aa4 raMt. M1m Wlek ef Corral lis. KIm llirr HoHbMH, Mr. lln. W Owls Mr. ul an. A. Un, Mr. M Lea Hera, Jmm Trmr, WU lUa Waektsr, Joha 8lm, Jack rlook. Eddie aad Rudolph Rada, Bob and Jack Uoa, Bob rauat, IClu floaaOa Gentry, Morris 8lm. Eatl Swu. MsrriU Smith aad Hollia Wood. . Miss Lulabel Dunivan. super visor of the U. 8. hospital la Tacoma, visited , friends here Now Tear's day. '. " Monmouth Churcli Elections Staged MONMOUTH, Jan. 53 The an nual . election of officers of tho Evangelical church was held New Tear's eve in connection with a social time. Rev. Joha Burns talk ed on "Digging Deeper, and Rev. A. N. Glanvillei minister, - also spoke. Officers: Class leader," Mrs. Merton Mack; assistant leader, A. N. Poole; trustees, E. N. 8tebbins, Mrs. T. Edwards, A. N. Poole, Del Tedrow and W. A. Buss; Sunday school superintendent, Mr. Layton; secretary, Agnes Sheeon; treasur er, Mrs. P. O. Burban-k. Commun ion service was held at tho close. The Christian church congrega tion held its annual election of of ficers New -Tear's eve, following a supper and program In the social rooms of the church. Rev. W. A. Elklns, minister, spoke. Officers: Elders, H. K. Sickafoose, Mr. Tripp, Elmer Gil lam; deacons, R. E. Emerson, 8. R. Skeels, W. W. Elliott; deaconesses, Mrs. Harold Elkins, Mrs. Arthur Parker, Mrs. Keen; Mrs. J. B. Hill; trustees, Roy M. Miller, Ira Powell, R. E. Emer son; clerk, S. 8. Parker; treasurer, Mrs. 8. H. Halliday; eholr director, Mrs. F. E. Chambers; assistant superintendent, Naomi Tripp: pri mary superintendent. Miss Nowo wiesjki; assistant, Mrs. Harvey Young; musician, Thelma Pollan. Scottish Preacher To Open Revivals J mmmmmm .,, - - t Beginning Thursday, George Wallace Scott, who is a Scottish evangelist and singer, will hold a series of meetings at tho Rose dale Friends church. . Scott was born In Glasgow, Scotland, and while a young man' was engaged as a theatrical singer' until ; ho was converted...' ; .-..Uv -Since then for 25 years he has been "walking 1, by faith and preaching the gospel . wherever he had opportunity. Some of the largest churches have - opened their doors to him, and he has held: numerous camp meetings. He sings many of the old Scotch hymns. ' Tho - meetings are .open . to all who will : come. They, will begin Thursday at 7:30 p. m.' and each evening untO Sunday, when .ho will preach at 11 a. m., 3 p. m. and S p. m." . IJil Z llli ' .-r: V .J ft i till Hew Navy Chief Talzes Office when Admiral WCJam D. Leahy, right, new chief of naval opera tioBa, took ever his position, tho first to wish him wen was his re tiring chief. Admiral William TL Ctandley, left. This photo waa taken in Waatlajtoo as tho zurj's sew conusaader was tadocUd, Grangers' n MONMOUTH, Jan. 5 Mon mouth grange observed tho an nual New "Tear dinner, - largest social event oa tho - grange an nual calendar, with 100 present. Installation of officers occur ed In tho afternoon, with S. H. Edwards acting as installing- officer; Mrs. Ed Rogers, marshall ; Mrs. J. V. Johnson and Tdrs. W. L. ' 8mlth, emblem bearers; Mrs. 8. H. Ed wards, musician, all of Monmouth. Mrs.' L. V. Seeley pleased with a violin solo, accompanied at the piano by her daughter, Ruth. H Officers: : Master,' C. O. Allen; overseer, Harrison ? Brant, lectur er, Mrs. 8. Edwards; steward, By ron Ruddell; assistant steward, L. V. : Seeley, lady assistant steward, ' Mrs. H. ; Brant; clerk Mrs. C. O. Allen; treasur er, J. L. Van Loan; gatekeeper, C. J. Selbel; chaplain, 1 Mrs. T. Edwards;, Ceres, Mrs. J. V. John son; Flora, Mrs. L.. V. Seeley; Po mona,. Mrs. W. - L. Smith ; execu tive committee, William RiddelL W. J. Stockholm and R. B. Swen son. , . Card Party Slated ' WOODBURN, Jan. 6 Wood burn grange -met Saturday with a business meeting In tho morning which was presided' over by Mas ter A. A. Broth ern. A dinner was served at noon and was followed by a short program and a talk! on farm agriculture by Mr. Walker, representative of the state board of agriculture. - I Plans were made to hold a "5 00" party at the hall Friday night, January 2. ithe proceds to bo used to paint the hall. Stanley Woodward Is chairman of jtho committee on arrangements and will be assisted by Wyles Free man, and Mrs. Lloyd Waymjire. Coffee : and sandwiches will be served.: The public Is invited. CHEMAWA, Jan. 4 Miss Mar Jorle Mudgo willj be hostess) on Wednesday January 13, to the Chemawa grange home economics club. A no-host luncheon will be served at noon and a business meeting with election of officers Yoa can tnpoj the laxurioas tiootedl traosportadofl at very low SAN FRANCISCO & EASY CHAIR FOR RE1IT S and . ; ; y) a Comfortably npholstereid. Plenty of M I leg room. Fine view. Nearby wasti- nyf ya .rooms. SAFE, smooth, steel rails oik , beneath ? you. No traffic worries. gtJ : va Read or. write without being Jig- - , i ; ca- gled around. Air-conditioned I : Qa tbrbughout.! RENT 2c A MILE Prj ? Jbt AND LESS. ' r ;ttflj .i-; ''i J r v v , , . 'l' ' LOS ANGELESLL1SXD- - 233 '- ' Good in slr-cooHrioncl coarhM L'sArf:cKaifcttJr.'A6)!irf air- r .. condlUcncd tourist cars, plus small brt! charge. T&iXS Ood - v ia standard Pullmans are slightly Lier ia cost. ' ' 'J-:; Column will follow. Members please! no tice that ! this meeting haa jbeen postponed one week from the reg uUrdatei . j. j . ) ' , The grangers enjoyed j a! tree and Christmas program st .their last regular meeting under tho direction of the lecturer, Mrs.? Fan nie McCall. . Gifts '.were given for use in the kitchen In place of the usual exchange. Mr. and I Mrs. James Wolfe and L. Peterson were . obligated . in the third and. fourth degrees. , Past master H. S. Keefer was appointed chair man of the agriculture, committee and Mrs.! H. W. Bowden wis SP polnted chairman of the H. IE. C. The new off leers filled the chairs. Tho next meeting .will be held at tho M. W. A. hall Thursday nlrht Tinnirv I Installation Friday ; RICKREAL. Jan: 5 The offi cers of the RIchreal grange for 1937 will be installed at the reg ular grange meeting January 8.1 A special program is being prepared for that night. Eustelle Bauraan Is New Teacher f MT. ANGEL, Jan. 5 With the reopening of classes at SLlMary's school Monday a new teacher. Miss Eustelle Bauman,! took her place on tho teaching staff. She has, taken ' the. place of . seventh, grade teacher, temporarily held by Miss Anna BIgler ! after jtho resignation of Mardon Oveross. i Miss Bauman formerly) taught at the j Crooked Finger ! school. Her position there U being taken by Miss Bigler, ' who is one ot last year's' graduates' of ML An gel Normal school. 1-1 ' .". ' The jroll call at St. 1 Mary's was somewhat limited duo to the after effects of the small pov vac cinations! No new cases f of- the disease hsve been reported . thus far. comforts of moderni air t - cost. For example, from here t - .,i. $12.C3 519.70 Labish Residents Stage Charivaris Hoy Akera, Don EleUieneys Are Newlyweds Given " V Noisy 7elcome LABISH CENTER. Jan. largo group of neighbors gave Air. ana Mrs. KOy Aker an old fashioned' charivari at the home of tho groom's parents Saturday night. Mr. Aker and Wileen Star ten of Dayton, Wash., were mar lied last Wednesday at Vancou ver. They have an apartment at Salem where Aker! Is employed. ' Many of the group motored to West Salem . tho same night to charivari Mr. and Mrs.' Don Me theney (Eva Dow), who wore married early In the week.' Mrs. Metheney is tho" daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Guy, Dow. ;' ' C, 12. EBtertatned - - Tho Christian Endeavorers were entertained Friday night at tho H. Ma Blbby homo with 2 S pres ent. An Interesting social period followed the business meeting, u Dinner, guests New Tear's day at the- E. - B. Klampe home In cluded the W. A. Guef frpy fam-. fly. of Salem and the W. F. Klampe family." - : - s Maxlne and Archie Dunsmoor of Portland -wero guests over the holidays oi the W. IL Daughertys. llikkelsoa Leaves i George Mlkkelson left Bun day night tor his home at Wash ington, D. - C, following r ten day visit with his sister, Mrs. W A. Starker and family. . Phyllis Leedy, Louise Tonts, Clyde Boehm and Willard Aker returned Sunday to Corvallis to' continue their studies there.. Viv ian Jones and, friend returned to Beaverton where Vivian Is staying with " her ; sister and at tending high school. i Occupy Teachers MT. ANGEL. Jan. 5 The teach ers study club, augmented by a goodly number of knitters, met in the eighth grade classroom of St, Mary's school Monday night. Miss Eustelle Bauman joined the group.- ; '"' :" . ; : ' - ' z : . ' The club meets every two weeks and its purpose is to cover a cer tain amount ot study so as to merit a reading circle- certifi cate. This year, the club has 'un dertaken the 'subject of practical art. ":i"v i--- i' : -7 . Last ' night's session : was de voted to woodcarving ' and ' knit ting. Buckles, buttons, and brace lets -were carved from Juniper wood. A regular class of knitting Is being conducted , with others, not teachers, also " taking part. The next - meeting will bo held Monday,- January 18. ; t Knitting Carving IN MISERY WITH SHARP CUTTING STOMACH PAP SNOW 3 AN-TAGE RELIEVES Bin. Neal, of Turner, Ore., -; Had a Smothering Feel : ing in Throat Dae to Stomach Gas, Bloat -Sleep Ruined by Awful Cat .rr;Botheira by . Rheumatic Pain8Now . She Says t "After One Bottle of Van-Tage, . I Haye Been Relieved!" Another Amasing instance of relief from Long-Suffering - cams to light here a few days ago la a statement about V AN-TAGE re ceived from Mrs. Belle L. Neal, ot Route 1, Turner, Ore. VAN-TAGE la tho Remarkable New Compound of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Other. Splendid Ingredients which has recently crested Such a sen sation - hero in Salem, and which Is being Introduced to crowds dally by a Special Van-Tags Rep resentative, known as The VAN TAGE : Man, at. ITS N. Liberty Street. Mrs. Neal is -s native ot Salem and. has lived for tho past 2 years In Turner, Read how this Popular Udyr got Blessed Relief! ; ; Had to .Walk Floor to - T Eawe "Suffering -t r ? ' "For- the -past S years,' says Mrs. Neal, 1 had suffered Twith upset stomachy- constipation . and terrible -bloating. .For. 10, years I had been the victim of awful rheu matic pains. My food would turn to a sour gas in my stomach and this gas . would bloat me up and givo me a sharp, cutting, pain In my stomach ' organs.- While 1 was asleep this awful pain would come on me aud i, would have to get up and walk around u n 1 11 it ceased. X often got a smothering feeling In my throat and- would choke up dreadfully. My horrible constipation filled my body with lsonous . wastes and I ached and -came. terribly, nervous ?Van-Tage Is T7o"rth Zliny : Timea Ju Costl' ' , ''' i I had heard and read' so much about Vsn-Tage that I- declied to take it to see it it would help me more' than' any of: the' others I bad tried. Now-I'have only taken one bottle and all that awful atomaebt. pain and -gas.Snd -floating, have been., relieved..'!, anvvoo longer ,'constir ited and- ny. rbeu- matlc pains'- tare ' benr' .renter!- ably eased." I ttink Van-Tra is Taylor Honie Is Scene of Party Sunnyside Residents Enjoy Winter Sports Thrill v j Near Detroit SUNNYSIDE, Jan. I Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Taylor, Jr.. entertain ed New Tear's eve with a watca night party.. The guests were given new calendars as mementos of . the occasion. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Keith Dyer, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Coje, Mr. end Mrs. Ed Calwell, Mr. and - Mrs. Kenneth Cannoy, Mrs. Merrill Fir chet of Camas, Wash., and Mr. Dean Bunse. .. - Mr. and '.Mrs. C. IL Taylor, Jr., accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Heckart and Mr. Dean Bun motored to Silver Creek Falls on New Tear's day. and from there to Detroit where they were able to : enjoy midwinter spprts for the afternoon. ..!' Cammacks Move' Mr. and Mrs.- Forest Cammack have moved into, tho J. C. Pear son home where they will be during the Pearson's absence. Mr. and - Mrs. Tpwne, who formerly lived la " Sunnyside will occupy the Hammer house recently va cated by the Cammacks. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. 0: BecUey en tertained tho members ot the Birthday club at their home on Friday night. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Grant Teter, Mr. and Mrs.. Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Trick, i Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bates, Mr. and Mrs. George Heckart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bsrnett, Mr, and Mrs. Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Calwell, Ous Cole, Helen Beck ley and tho hosts, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Beckley. : i ' Miss Msrion -Beckley, whof has been spending the holidays with her parents at Sunnyside, has returned to her school at Hue slm. . ' 'Heights Garden Club, ; -; Woman's Group Slate - Gatherings This Week SALEM HEIGHTS. Jan., 5 The Little Garden club will meet Thursday at?-1:30 p. m. with Mrs.' H. E. McWsln on Fsirrlew Avenue.' Mrsr Maud Sherman will talk" on the. subject: "Flowers That ' Endure the Drought. The i Salem Heights Woman's club will meet Friday at 2 p. m. at tho community halL The sub ject for the program is "Oregon Poetry; led by Mrs. C. A. Kells. Mrs. Roy Burton has been con fined to her home for the past few weeks. Mr. and! Mrs. AIviu Burton ot San Francisco' spent tho holiday with their parents. Alvln works tor the Standard ell company there as chemist. " Ml'-S. lLLE L. KKAL, Top wlar Local Lady, Says: I think VAW-TAGS Is -Worth Jlany Times What it Cost, and 1 Gladly Itecemmesid It to Others Who Suffer as I Used to. , worth many times what It cost and I gladly recommend it to those who are suffering as I used to. This medicine really does what I it Is supposed to do. 1 urge other . How the 21 Herts in ";-.VVanTase Jlelp You . - "It is the Natural Herbs! In Van Tags -which help to produce tho relief ; described above by lira. Neal. Herbs have been used by the Human Race for Hundreds of Tears, They act. as a. carminative, laxatjver cholagogue and diuretic, thus .helping cleanse the bowels, bringing forth gas and bloat from stomach, assisting- Nature - ia flushing excess impurity from kidneys and bladder and: stimula ting the activity of sluggish lirer. Miserable people write dally, praising ths cleansing an J in vigorating properties ef Vn Tage, and many say they feel like different men and women after taking it. Another thing dae to the Immense volume In which It sells, the Price of VanrTage i Reasonable. So, If you sofftr j outlined herein.' get . t h 1 s :'ew Medicine TODAY! ' - 1 A Special Van-Tage nire?.-n-tative, known as Tfc VAN-TAG J Man, is now at 170 :.. Liberty ft., Salem, 'daily mcr'r crowds i pecrle' nd Introi .unj an-i ' -plaining '.this Reaiarka '? C s pound. " ' "' : On r-- i : sc. .dry . " - '170 Ju Li-