TEe OTIECDN STATHS?LSK, Salexa,: Oregon; Friday Vornlnff, January 22, 1537
PAGE ULCVm
Unicameral
Idea Studied
T. W. Munyam to Manage
1937 Strawberry Fair .
For Lebanon -
LEBANON. Jan. 21 The adult
class In economics with F. A. Bik
es, teacher, Is growing In Interest
and numbers. The unicameral leg
lslature Introduced In Nebraska
was the leading study at last meet
ing and was presented by Perry
umioer. t naurt 01 xseorasu. as
a side Issue the class studies the
work of the legislature from a
strictly non-partisan viewpoint.
The English class Is making; tine
progress and will present a play
goon. ; ,
At the last meeting of the com
mercial club T. W. Munyan was
appointed president and manager
of the straw berry -fair to be held
early In June. Munyan will call a
meeting of the board about Feb
ruary 1 and will select his commit
tees. He has served on the board
many years and his appointment
as president Is highly approved.
Winter 8 porta Enjoyed
The Gill cabin above Cascadla
is a popular resort for many Leb-
- anon people who have enjoyed
skating and skiing in that region
the past two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Whetstone,
Mrs. Virgil Reeves, Mrs. Geary El-
lenburg. Frank Southard, Rath
Wight, Mrs. John Zlmbrick and
Mrs. Earle Mlchaelson were among
the members of the American Le
gion and the auxiliary attending
the district .meeting at Eugene
Saturday and the banquet at night.
Enter D." A. R. Contest
. Lebanon senior high school, un
der the supervision of Supt, L. A.
Wilcox, will enter .the contest
sponsored by the national D. A.
R. to select a high school girl with
the outstanding qualifications re-
' quired to win the award of a trip
to yashlngton, D. C, in April, at
the time of the national D. A. R,
meet. The leading qualifications
of the girls to be selected are de
pendability, truthfulness, loyalty,
self control and cooperation In
promotion of good -citizenship.
Each student Is permitted a vote
,of the winner will be selected by
lot. Each of the 48 states will elect
one girl who i will go under the
care of the state regent or other
delegate. ;
The meting; of the Junior Ma
tron's club at the home of Mrs.
J. G. Gill Thursday was featured
by a 1 o'clock luncheon followed
by bridge at which Mrs. Max Stew
wart won first prise. The hostess
was assisted by her sister, Mrs.
Hugh Klrkpatrlck.
j
Davidson Is Visitor
TALBOT. Jan. 21 Walter Da
vidson vof Eugene Is visiting his
brother, Albert Davidson and fam
ily this week.
f , t ......
New Year Gowns of Daintiest Fabrics
. i
f
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1
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ft aSBSaBSBSBBSSSeSSSSSSSaSSSSBBSl
Valsetz Mill Is
Operatic Again
VAL8ETZ, Jan. II- Logging
operations were resumed . Friday
after t shutdown of a week on ac
count of snow and cold weather
with the new logging superintend
ent, Claude McClaln. in charge.
The mill was thawed out enough
to be started Monday.
The regular . meeting of the
P-T. A. was held at the school.
A covered dish supper was fol
lowed . by a program centered
around the : life . . of Benjamin
Franklin. , A communitr sinr con-
eluded the evening. . - -
Blnee the thaw automobiles
have found difficulty in ne-
I gotiattng the road to Falls Citv.
though few have tried It. One of
Cridera ; delivery trucks was
stuck Saturday and did not get
out until Sunday.
Christian Endeavor at
UnionvaleJHaa Annual
1 1
Election' of
Officers
UNIONVALE. Jan. 21 Mrs. W.
W. Mills was elected president of
the Unlonvale Christian Endeavor
for the ensuing year; Miss Wini
fred Bartruff. vice-president; Miss
Muriel Stoutenburg, secretary-
treasurer. : Ij p," I
At a board meeting held Mon-
elected pianist of the Unlonvale
church and Sunday school; Miss
Cordelia . Bartruff , first assistant
and Mrs. Carl Thornton, second
assistant; Wallace Bartruff, librarian.
day night. Mrs. Ersel Gubser was 1 her son, porsey Gray and fam
ily, who axe driving from seauie
to Los Angeles. Mrs. Noble Sbro
vlr will report MarlQn news dur
ing. Mrs. Gray's absence,
' ' -- " j-i-' . - , ' . ..,-
. Johnson at Camp
STLVERTON. Jan. 21 Dr. H.
E. Johnson, local dentist, left this
week for j Vancouver, , Wash., for
his two weeks' R.O.T.C. encamp
ment, Johnson will return Jan
uary 21. X: . -.
.Going to Los Angeles
MARION. Jan. 21 Mrs. War
ren Gray expects to leaxe Friday
to spend several weeks in Los An
geles and will make the trip with
i Graveside Rites
Held for B. Good
Three charming gowns which ahdjuld help any lady
to start the year out right are afown above. The.
stunning creation worn by June Lang, upper right.
Is of stiff black faille taffeta. jRochelle Hudson,
lower right, sports a Tsjack net dotted In whit
chenille, with pleated frills of plain black net about
the drop shoulder. Befen Wood.' left;' prefers a gold
satin princess gown with' full, puffed sleeves.
Junior Auxiliary and
! Sons ! of Legion Slate
: Joint Session Tonight
Farmer's Union
News
SILVERTON, Jan. 21 Junto
Auxiliary members and Sons of
Legion will hold a joint meeting
at 8 o'clock Friday night at the
armory-club rooms under the di
rectorship of George Manolisj,
chairman, and his assistants on
the Sons of. Legion committee.
An hour of entertainment fol
lowed by supper 'will be the at
tractions. ! Mothers of the Juniors
are Invited as special guests.
Flu Still Persists
I UNIONVALE, Jan. 21 Mrs. P,
K. Sitton. who has been ill with!
Influenza, is still confined to her,
bed, with little' Improvement lnt
her condition.
OREGON MAN'S 50YEARS
OF PAIN NOW RELIEVED
BY THE GREAT VAN-TAGE
ilr. Zimmerman, of Stay
ton, Ore., Was in Pain
for 30 Years Upset
Stomach, Sluggish Kid
neys Filled System with
Pdisons-i-Waist Swelled
5 Inches Had Dizzy
Spells, Backaches Now
Grateful for Amazing
Van-Tage Relief !
Remarkable Statements from
many parts of this city and gen
eral section praising and en
dorsing VAN-TAGE. continue to
pour in daily to 170 N. Liberty
Street. Salem, where this "Amaz
ing Mixture of Nature's Roots and
Herbs and Other Splendid In
gedients" Is being Introduced and
explained to the local : public by
The Special VAN-TAGE Repre
sentative in person. For instance.
Just a few days ago, the follow
ing statement was received from
Mr. F. A. Zimmerman, of Stayton.
Ore. Mr. Zimmerman Is a Widely
Known Man who has lived in this
region for 4 years. He is known
as a Prominent Townsend Club
Worker and a Member of the
Catholic Church. He says:
Whole System Upset
By Great Suffering
"For the. past 30 years I had
suffered severely with upset
stomach, and for the last IS years
I had been in torture due to tor
pid lively sluggish kidneys and
rheumatic pains. I seemed to have
sour stomach all the time and
would belch up awful, acid fas.
It was horrible! I bloated so much
that my waist would swell up 4
or s tnehe sa that I was uncom
fortable. Then this gas would
press up Inside me and I had bil
ious speels and diszy sitae ss. j
kidneys were so weak and ailing
that I had to get up S or 4 times
DTarv nlcht to relieve them. I had
aharn naina La mv aek that felt
like a knife was being turned in
side me. and I had a miserable.
dnll ache In the kidney region.
mmii tn. nave a tired, heavy
feeling all the time. Sometimes I
would be constipated for two or
three davs together. I baa sucu
interna rheinnatic pains in my
shoulders that I could not lift my
arms! . ' J ;
Great Van-Tage Brings
Pleasant Relief i
"1 tried many different med
icines and treatments, but au
could ret was a little temporary
relief. Then I read about Van-Tage
In the- paper and decide to iry ii.
Nnw t am ba Thankful that I die.
It seemed to go ta the source of
my trouble almost immediately
LIBERTY. Jan. 21 Dr. R. E.
Stephenson of the soils : depart
ment ot Oregon State college.
spoke before the Farmers'- un
ion gathering here Tuesday
night. In! discussing the soil of
this particular part of the coun
try he said the two major prob
lems were sufficient humus and
water. Iti requires, he said, S00
tons of water to produce' one ton
of hay, and if the soil is broken
one' foot Ideep only 200 tons of
water Is available. He stressed
the necessity ot breaking this
soil deeper.
When that is impossible farm
ers should grow deep root crops,
such as alfalfa where possible.
or crops with good root systems.
Legumes should be used to add
humus to the soil and he advo
cated the growth of vetch in this
section as! much as possible as it
is a legume which thrives In .the
Red Hills soil.
The remainder ot the local's
officers were elected as follows:
Doorkeeper, Claude Carson; con
ductor, Mrs. Victor Ballantyne
chaplain, C. C. Sargent; execu'
tlve committee, Fred Browning.
Frank HrUbetx, John Crabtree.
President John Dasch appoint
ed these I committees: Good of
the order! Harold Lane, chair
man, C. li Carson, Roy Farrand,
legislative,; Frank Judd, chair
man, Fred Browning; agricul
ture. Lonl Shuttleworth, chair
man, Mrs. IF. Hrubetz, Mrs. C. L.
Carson, Mrs. Albert Brownlee.
Bill Berndt was favorably vot
ed upon for membership. G. W.
Potts, state president of the
Farmers I union, . was a guest.
Jacqueline Judd played a piano
solo during the evening.
MR. F. A. ZIMMERMAN, Well
Known Stayton, Ore.. Town
send Clab Member. Says: "I
Am Glad to Endorse VAN
TAGE to Others Who Softer
as I DM!"
My sour stomach is relieved, anq
with it all those painful billou
and diszy spells. Bloating and that
tired, heavy feeling are things of
the past. The sharp pains la mjf
back and the dull ache in the kldf
ney region have been eased. Nov
I can sleep xnrougn m msof
without anv trouble. It is certainly
. r.iif ta have my bowels moving1
regularly again. I am so graieiui
for what Van-Tage -has done tot;
me. I cannot 1 say enough for 1
.ni i m rlad to endorse it ti
others who suffer as I did.'
Over 30 Ingredients in
This Great Compound
VAN-TAGE contains over Sfl
TnrMllnta. Including 21 of Na
tore's Herbs. It acts on bowels
stomach, liver and kidneys, as 4
carminative, laxative, cnoiagogue
nA diuretic and brings loru gas
and bloat from stomach, heipi
cleanse bowels, assists Nature td
flush the kidneys and helps clear
.- liver bile and poison. Weak
trabla I neople daily, write us
they get such cleansing and I In4
. ilk different men and
women. Another thing due t
ImmMU VOlUmC iU WhlCtt II
the ; Price of Van-Tage is
Reasonable. So dont hesitate. Get
Van-Tage TODAY! . .
A Special Van-Tage Representf
ative. known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, at lit N. Liberty Street, Sa
lem. la dally meeting crowds of
people and , totroduclng and exf
.i.i.mr mil tumuMura ""T
......
pound. . .
On Sale at Fred Meyer
ToUetry & Remedy Shop;
170 N. Liberty St.
BETHEL, Jan. 21 The Farm
er Union Livestock commission
of Portland held its first annual
meeting at the Red Steer hotel
In North Portland Wednesday. A
large KroSD of shareholders of
this district attended.
The president, Frank Farmer
of Polk county, presided, assist
ed by R. W. Hogg, sescretary,
This new Farmer union activity
was organized in May of the past
year and already has 392 paid
up stockholders. Although this
Is a Farmer union organization
anyone having livestock ; to sell
Is allowed! to send it in.
Elected! to the board of direc
tors on Wednesday were R. W.
Hogg of Polk county. J. C. Herb
of Washington county and J. W.
De Priest of i Wasco county.
Former Resident of .
Lebanon,' Airs. Botts,
Is Called in Missouri
AMITY, Jan. .20. Graveside
services were held Monday af
ternoon at 2 o'clock in the Amity
cemetery .for. Buford "Bird"
Good, TO, who died in McMlnnvllle
Saturday afternoon. Rev. W, . E
Henry, pastor ot the Baptist
church of McMlnnvllle conducted
the services. ,
Good was born at Wellington,
Mo.. April IB, 18. and came to
Amity in 1881 where he has re
sided ever 'since. He was janitor
of the .Amity schools, tor many
years resigning last, summer on
account of ID health. The only
known surviving relative is a
nephew la Missouri.' He was "a
member of the Baptist church
ana of the Amity Thirty-Year club.
Eterislye; Repairs and
Rebuilding Uunder Way
On E. M. Coates Farm
M
LEBANON. Jan. 2 1 Mrs. J.
. Donaca received a message
telling of the death, of her moth
er. Mrs. A. E. BotU. 80. at the
home of her son, J. F. BotU ot
Springfield. Mp.. January 10. Mrs.
Donaca was unable to go because
of storm, conditions in that sec
tion. Mrs. Botts hag many friends in
Lebanon where she has spent a
number of years with Mn. Don- Claude Richardson, 58,
an, uer vuty u,u(uici , uu w mm
active in church affairs. She was
a member of a little country Bap
tist church near Springfield 07
years. She also leaves a son. Prof.
E. D Botts of San Jose, Calif.
UNIONVALE. an. 21 E. M.
Coates, contractor of Albany, is
making extensive Improvements
on the corner of his farm in this
locality. "
The old gasoline pump facilities
placed severer years ago have
been removed and new tanks and
pumps will be put In. Pouring a
cement foundation for a store and
residence is in progress, and when
completed will be leased to a Sa
lem party.
Passes Away, Portland
Marion Edwin Bowen Is '
Called to Beyond; Was
In Navy For Many Years
DALLAS, Jan. 21. Funeral
services for I Claude Richardson,
52. a former resident of Dallas,
were held In Portland Tuesday at
the chapel of the Moreland funer
al home. Interment was at the
Dallas L O. O. F. cemetery.
. .1
IN ALL
& IP
in . .
):
i- '
Cloth, Far Trimmed Fur Goats
Cloth Coats up to $35.00 to Be Cosed Out
at Three Prices I
m& ill 5p95
mm mm -
Five Furt
Coats
left and
1! - . -
-V' 1:1' I'' '
you csax name "your
own price
Broken lines up to $730 to
close out at
4.
$2.87
ICE SM
i 1 f
III B " ' - '
' 1
LEBANON. Jan. 21 funeral
services tor Marlon EdwinBowen,
1, who died January 16, at the
TJ. S. Naval hospital at Bremer
ton, were conducted at the N. C
Lowe mortuary Tuesday after
noon, elder George Simons offi
ciating. Bowen served many years in the
TJ. S. navy as captain's mate, first
class. At the close of his first en
listment he purchased a farm near
Brewster, the former home of his
wife. Bertha Smith Bowen, and
a few years later he reenlisted, re
tiring last April. Burial was in
Franklin Butte cemetery near
Sclo.
Lumber Company Closes
For Week Due to Cold;
Wells Card Club Meets
WELLS, Jan. 21. The Wells
"500" club had an enjoyable time
time at the Artisans hall Satur
day night.
The Valley Mill Lumber com-!
panv will remain closed this
week due to the cold weather.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Larsen
left Friday via Portland and Se
attle for their home in . Denver,
Colo., after spending two weeks
with Mr. and Mrs. Nels Tenekeis.
St. Louis School Has
20 Absences This Week;
Holy
Name Unit Elects
ST. LOUIS, Jan. 21 Approxi
mately 20t Pupils were - absent
from school here this week due to
severe colds and other ailments.
The finance commute Sunday
sleeted John State. Carter Keene
and Lawrence Ferschweiler as of
ficers for the new year. Bernard
Ferschweiler was elected presi
dent of the Holy Name sdciety for
St. Louis j parish.
Elmer Stoutenburg Comes
For Visit With Relatives
UNIONVALE, Jan. 21 Elmer
Stoutenburg of San Francisco, is
here for a two week's visit wtlh
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Neal
Stoutenburg. Miss Vivian Stout
enburg is recovering at her home
from a tonsil removal operation.
Harold Stoutenburg, who has tat
tered with sinus Infection the last
three weeks, wag taken to. Port
land Wednesday to consult spec
ialists.- T . i, .
MrsJ Legard Hostess
SILVERTON. Jan. 21. Mrs.
A- O. Lesard was dinner hotess
at , o clock Wednesday mgm.
havinc as her guests Mr. and Mrs.
Otto Legard and Lola. Mrsr-Chrls-tlne
Jaeebson. Mrs. Josephine
Jacobson and Dr. and Mrs. H. E-
Johnson.
Vashaw and Cooper Are
Bound to Grand Jury
On Burglary Charges
DALLAS. Jan. 21 Arthur
Vashaw and Harold Cooper were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff . Wil
liams yesterday on a - warrant
charging burglary in the night.
They were given a preliminary
hearing -before Justice of the
Peace Gregory and were : bound
over to the grand Jury. They
were released on their own rec
ognisance.
Cervais Woman Reveals
Wedding; Plans to Move
GERVAIS, Jan. 21 While tn
G errata Tuesday morning Mrs.
Hattle O. Hart announced that
she was recently married to Wil
liam G. Nelson ot LaGrande. She
has packed her furniture and ex
pects to leave for her new home
at LaGrande Saturday of this
week. Mrs. Nelson was a candi
date for county, recorder during
the November campaign.
Widening Aurora-Donald
Road; Is Spur of Cutoff
AURORA, Jan. 21 A crew of
men is working on and widening
the road leading from Aurora to
Donald. This :- road crosses the
Wllsonvtlle cutoff.
Come for Funeral
AMITY. Jan. .21 Mr. and Mm.
Tom Sutton of Newberg were In
Amity . Monday to attend the
graveside rites of 1 Mrs. Elsie Bee
ot Newberg who died in Portland
Friday. The Sntton family were
Amity residents many years ago.
l& UKLV.MJArfg l-WM-UfM Words and Music by Schreder-Berg
flMET Aid P'NOWj COINS f I P(6m&7 BJ
m AflP
You can get along swell if you tart buying your groceries at
Schreder-Berg on the corneri oi aiaie ana uommercHu
Phone 6606 for your order. Or, drop in soon and see our many
delicious groceries.
OEAL AT
5CHREDER-BER&
ti GROCERY A I
(S(SS)A Our Mothers
lb.
can
IS' IX
blgera
pound
can
10NMEVILLE WSBii&D
i ' lTtrouv' Med. Bar Large Bar
::,:r ::iAP i2foMic -n3
tPI (5D o o ) "
U c "WITH
n FRIL-LCTG
Package
222
Peanut Butter m 10c
(SE-3E
Pound
Gerber Baby Food
Corn Flakes,
MfflerXpks
7c
Blue Rose Zv Iba.
153
Kremel Dessert
2 pkga. 9s
SU6AS, n lb. A)n
pore cane bagtJtJW
Floor,
bulk..
310 29
m9
CSORVIG'S
mum
Weekend Special
PURE
LARD 2) lbs. IJW
:M 3 ibs 3s
SHORTENING
PICNIC
Sugar Cured
lb.
2C3
LEGS
BIUTTON
lb.
Hearts, Ih. .
12c
Babbits, lb. .L..J25c
YOUNG HENS
Dressed ft drawn lb.
20
DILL
PICKLES
OCs o
Sk
(mm
GOUNEIS STATE & COMMERCIAL
t Orders $2X0 an Orer Delirered Free
PHONE CCC3