PAGE THIUS22
GamMin
c.
uncil
at
The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 3, 193T
Devices
Condemned
Stay ton
I
eSMOM
Porter Again
Holds 3 Jobs
City Dads Order Marshal
to Clamp Down on
'Horn Honkers"
STAYTON. March 2. At Its
regular monthly meeting Monday
night the Stayton .town council
appointed a health officer for the
town, a street commissioner, mar
shal and water commissioner and
passed several motions pertaining
way. ' "
A strong condemnation of the
pinball and slot machine racket
was also to iced when the mayor
and council members, disclosed
that they had been approached to
send telegrams to the governor
asking that he veto the two bills
passed by the legislature banning
the machines. The council was of
the opinion a mistake had been
.made in licensing their operation
here and would be more In fator
of asking the governor to sign the
bills. Eleven pinball machines are
In operation in Stayton.
Porter Gets Post
Cleaning up the business of ap-
. . -
commissioner and water commis-
mously to reappoint Charles Por
ter to the three nosts. He -was nn-
posed . by an application - fr6m
North Smith backed bv a -petition
containing several names. . .
A communication from the
. State health department was read
'relative to whether or not the
town had appointed a health of
ficer. :
Dr. H. A. B e a u c h a m p was
named for the appointment.
Start Street Work
The council was advised by
Street Commissioner Charles Por
ter that work had commenced Fri
day morning on the street grad
ing and sidewalk and curbing pro
ject. The council thought it advis-
able to have the material for the
whole project paid through the
council i and property owners
should be advised to have the
money for the cost of material
ready before work on the indi
vidual jobs was started.
The cost for material for a four
foot walk was estimated at $3ff
per 100-feet,, and a five foor four
Inch walk, $4a per 100 feet. The
city is to furnish the concrete mix
er and lumber for formsL
The council also issued orders
to the marshal to clamp down on
the honking of automobile horns,
yelling and rowdyism., especially
at night.
Dick Rockffl Is
Head F. F. Alumni
i GRAND ISLAND. . March 2.
ni.L T til An AT.. n A
Mrs. C. A. Rockhill, was elected
the new president of the state
Future Farmers of , America
alumni association at- its conven
tion held. Friday and Saturday
In Portland. Jacob Tompkins,
son of Mr. and Urs. J. H. Tomp
kins, won second place in the
alumni public speaking contest
when he talked on the subject,
"Compulsory Majority Rule Co
operative.". .
. .The Improvement club .play
cast will present "Aunt Jerusha
On The Warpath" at the Amity
high school gymnasium Friday
night . under the auspices , of the
Amity library organization.
Tomato seed has been planted
In the greenhouse on the "Worth
Wiley farm. Varieties started
, were the Marglobe, Bonriey .Best
and Break O'Day. Farmers in
. the district took advantage of
the recent favorable weather and
started their spring plowing.
j- 1 ,
Agnes E, Keefe Is
Called to Beyond
ALBANY, March 2 Mrs. Ami
nes Elizabeth Keefe. 63. died at
the Albany "General hospital Mon
day morning.
Agnes E. MacHugh was born In
Armenia, New York in 1874, and
spent the greater part of her life
In the east. Afone tiaie she held
government position In Porto
Rico being' sent there to train
teachers In the English language.
After her return to the United
States she was principal of a
school In Alliance. Neb. In 1910
she came to Albany and - shortly
afterwards was-married to Mich
ael Keefe, who died June 2. 192.
Mrs. Keefe was a member of the
Presbyterian church.
Surviving- are a - son. Walter
Keefe of Albany, route 1; and a
brother, Dr. John McIIuga; of
Philadelphia, Pa, She is also sur
Tired by fire nephews and nieces.
Arrangements are In charge of
the Fortmiller. Funeral home.
BRTHEI. March 2 John Ker-
rick of the state) motor vehicle
department spoke at the Monday
night meeting of the Farmers
onion on "Safety Driving." Hla
address was illustrated by excel
lent charts. ::.-
Additional numbers on the
program were: Reading, Ralph
A- Wilsonj vocal solo. Helen
Sehulx. with Mrs. A. L. Schula
at the piano; comic stunt, Harry
Mxtin, Jr.; reading, A. C. Spran
5a .
William Stahenow of Fruitland
was voted into the membeirhlp.
Arrangements were made for
three truck loads of mixed live
stock to be sent to the Farn-ers
Union Livestock commission in
Portland this week from Bethel
and Central Howell..
Farmer's Union
u Neyvs
t I ! '
And Now It's Beauty of Voice
::m
Miss Klrkhope
Beauty i of face and figure is not enough for yeomanettes and
purserettes at the Great Lakes exposition which reopens in Cleveland
in May; Because they must greet the millions of visitors to next
summer's show, officials have decreed they must have beautiful
voices, too.; To test their voices, a new scientific Instrument, the
oscillograph, is used. First to pass the tests were pretty .Yeoman-
I ; ettes Ruth Kirkhope and Betty Campion.
!
G
rangers
LIBERTY; March 2. Taking
part in the play which won first
place in ! district No. 2 for Red
Hills grange Friday night here
were Mrs. Emma Dencer, Pearl
Scott, Mrs. Jessie Williams, Os
car pencer and Grant Teter.
Judges were Dr. Henry Morris
of . Salem, Rex ! Hartley of An
keny.and Fred McCall of Chem
awa. Ray Rice of Roberts was
in charge. The Red Hills -play
will ' be entered in the finals to
be held in the Eugene Field high
school auditorium in Silverton
Wednesday at 8 p.m.
TALBOT. March 2 The An
keny Home Economics club spon
sored a I "500V; party Saturday
night in f the grange hall. Four
tables ' were in play and high
scores were won by Mrs. George
Henderson and i George Marlott;
consolation by j Laurence Lena
berg. Present were Mr.' and Mrs.
Rex Hartley, Mr. and Mrs: Ralph
Dent; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kie
per, Mr.j and M-s. F. B. Simp
Elsie; Van Cleave
Dies in Woodburn
WOODBURN, f March 2 Mrs.
Elsie Taylor Van Cleave of Mon
itor died 'early : Sunday . morning
at the home of Mrs. Alce Oliver
in Woodburn. She suffered a
stroke Friday afternoon while
spending: the day with her friend.
Mrs. - Van-Cleaver was born at
Blenheim, Ontario. Can., Novem
ber 29,-1874. and came to Ore-
j gon" with, her parents when a
small child. She was graduated
from Woodburn high ischool in
1894, attended normal school in
Salem and for several years was
a teachejr in the schools at Oak
Law n, A'oder, j Monte I Chrlsto.
MarquanS and Harmony She
married jj. A. Van Cleave at Mar
quara November . 12, 1902, and
had -made her home at the Vam
Cleave farm near Monitor for 35
years. j .. . ;
-She was a member of the Con
grgatioaal j church of Monitor
and was tan active worker, both in
the. church and j Monitor gringe.
She is stirvived by her i ".ower.
J A. Vaa Cleave; two sons. How
ard J.' of Bonneville and Gordon
T.,of Silverton: brother. Austin
Taylor of Molalia. and two s!s
ters, Mrs. Jessie Wyland of Can
ity, and Mrs. Mary Ridings of
Molalia. j i'
Funeral services wilf be held
at the Monitor I church Wednes
day at .2 p.m. with Rev. p. J.
Gillanders of Woodburn and Rev
A. B. Snyder of Portland tifiiciat
fng. H. M. Eve-rhart of Canby
is in charge of arrangements.
Legion Groups to
Entertain Leaders
DALLAS, March 2. The Cart
B. Fen ton post cf the American
Legion and the auxiliary , will
meet Thursday 1 night ! in the
Knights of Pythias ball. A Joint
covered dish dinner will be held
at 6:30 o'clock and the state of
ficers of .both organizations ' will
be present. . . . i
Guests of the tuxiliary will in
clude Mrs. 'Blanche Jones of
Sherwood,- state! president; Mrs
Mae "Waters of Salem, state vice
president. I. Mrs. James Turnbull
of Portland and Mrs. Otto Heider
of 'Sheridan. The 'legion gnests
will include Guy Gordon of ttpse
burg, department commander;
Mose Palmateerl of Salem, .vice
commander.' and Car Moser ot
Portland, state adjutant.
An Interesting- program is be
ing planned for the meeting.
Sbortr business sessions, will be
held by each of the groups. '
Moving Storing Crating
LARMKR TRANSFER & STORAGE
We Also Handle Fuel Oil,
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor
. s
...
"
9 yi-.i.
Miss Campion
Col
umn
son, Mr. and Mrs. George Mar
lott, Mr. and Mrs. George Hender
son, D. E. Blinston, A. .E. Cole,
Keith Brown, Laurence Lena
berg, Walter Waif, Robert Cole
and Albert Vorles.
SILVERTON, 1 March 2 Ap-
proximately 200 are expected, to
attend an all-day meeting Wed
nesday of the Marionj county
grange council to which fthe Sil
verton grange will be hosts at
the Modern Woodman nail. A
no-host dinner will "beh served
at noon. I
Ralph Dent, Ankeny, is presi
dent, and Hazel Cark, Red Hills,
is secretary of the council.
Additional to the business of
the council will be the elimina
tion of contest of District No. 2,
one-act drama contest of the po
mona. Presentations will be made
from Macleay. Union Hill, Stay
ton, Silverton j- and Silverton
Hills.
The play finale will be held
Wednesday night at the Eugene
Field auditorium.
Grenz Family Is
Moving, Jeff erson
JEFFERSON, March 2. Paul
Fryrear of Red I Oak, Iowa, who
is staying in the Clark Cabins
near the north city limits, left
for Portland Tuesday morning
where he will meet his wife and
j son just arrived from Iowa. They
are mends or tne T. C. Clara
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grenz and
family who have been living in
Mrs. Bishop's residence on Third
street for several years, have
moved .into Mrs. Josie Looney's
house on the Pacific highway.
Mr. and Mrs. Bushman have
moved from the Looney Butte
district to Pendleton, and their
daughter and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Andersons and son Jack
have moved into their home. -
of Mr. and Mrsj Fred Jergcnson
Saturday night, in honor of Mr.
Jorgenson's birthday anniversary.
Those present wereMr.- and Mrs.
Myron Baker and daughter Bar
bara Jean. Mr. and Mrs. Roy
Cro&by. Mr. and", Mrs. O. A. Jor
gensou and daughter Mae. and
J Mr. and Mrs. IFred Jorgenson
- and daughter Shirley.
Emma Konschak Is
Buried at Aurora
. -i-l - v
I aciiuivA, miru -. Mrs. cm-
. T- Tl r . . . . . n . .
ma Konschak Grim died Sunday
morning at her
home West of
Aurora. She was
born September
13. 1S85. at M a
n k a t o . Minn..
coming to Oregon with her par
ents in April, 1887, where they
bought a farm near Needy.
She was married to Allison B.
Grim September! 23. 1914. he
leaves her husband and one son.
Melvin Grim, and a step daugh
ter, .Carol Grim,ot Aurora. Two
elsters, Mrs. Louise Stauffer of
Monmouth, and; Mrs:' Bertha
Stegman, of Forest, Grove; and
one brother - Charles Konschak.
of Needy. . -" j -
, Funeral services - - were con
ducted from the Miller Chapel,
Aurora, today at 2 o'clock.' In
terment was Jn the - Hubbard
cemetery.
Postpone Brotherhood
SILVERTON, March 2 The
Lutheran Brotherhood, scheduled
to meet at Trinity L u t h e riain
church Tuesday night, .was post
poned to March 9 at which time
the . meeting will 'be held at Trim
ity church. ! f
Coal and Briquets and High
Engines and Oil Burner
Club Entertains
: I -
i State President
BIrs.JHcIntyre Telia Group
, i at Silverton About
i Activities
BILVERTON, March 2 OTer
fO Women's club members and
guests were present at the Chris
tian church Monday afternoon to
welcome Mrs. A. C. Mclntyre ot
Pendleton, president of the State
Federation of Women's clubs.
Mrs. A. P. Solle, president of the
Silverton club, presented Mrs.
Mclntyre a corsage from the Sil
verton croup.
Mrs. Mclntyre spoke enter
tainingly of club work.
: Rev. Frank Zook of the Chris
tian church also save a talk dur
ing the. .afternoon on "Women's
Influence!." Other numbers on
the program included a reading
by Mrs. '-. Jonas Byberg, violin
solo by Mrs. Irene Morley Franke
accompanied by Violet Herrig
stad; a Tocal solo by Mrs. Tom
A. Anderson, accompanied by
Mrs. Gertrude Camerson.
; Sirs. Ames . Signed Charter
Mrs. 8. A. Ames, was intro
duced as the only remaining
charter member of the Silverton
Woman's club. Others accorded
honor Included Mrs. Barton W.
Dunne, president of the Wood
burn Woman's club; Miss Vera
Ottawa, County Federation pres
ident; Mrs. F. Glenn McDonald,
secretary of the county federa
tion; Mrs. Miles Ottaway. pres
ident of the Willard Woman's
club. Other visitors were pres
ent from the Willard Woman's
club, the Union Hill club, Silver
Cliff and the Silverton Junior
Women's club.
. Mrs. J. B. Ballantyne and Mrs.
R. A. McClanathan won the
prizes for the best essays on why
they liked to live at Silverton.
Mrs. G. B. Bentson arranged the
Monday program.
David W. Forbes
Funeral Is Today
. SILVERTON, , March 2. Fun
eral services for David W. Forbes,
77, who died at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Minnie A. Fraser
In Salem Monday night, will be
held here .Wednesday at 2 p.m.
at Larson and Son chapel, with
Rev. F. Lester-Field of the M. E.
church 'officiating. Interment
will be in Miller cemetery.
Mr. ForbeV was born in Toron
to, Canada, September 15, 1859.
He had , resided, here for some
years, and in recent years divid
ed his time between the homes
of his two daughters', Mrs. Fra
ser and Mrs. Roy (Rose) Burt
of Silverton.
Surviving b e sides the two
daughters are two granddaugh
ters, Emaline and Maybelle Fra
ser of Salem; and a sister, Mrs.
Margaret D'Arcy of Portland.
Looney Butte 4-H Club
Raises Fund to Provide
For Portion Scholarship
JEFFERSON, March 2. The
Stitch and Stitch 4-H sewing
club of Looney Butte school held
its regular meeting Friday at
the home of the Misses Ethel
and Violet Farmen, with the
president, Mary Casto, presiding.
The club reaellzed $14.30 from
the recent Booster night. This
money will pay half fare to 4-H
summer -school in Corvallis.
Plans were, discussed for
Achievement i day. Judging will
take place during the afternoon,
and in the evening the public
will be invited to view the ex
hibits. The 4-H club broaacast
over KOAC was discussed.
UNIQUE FOR REAL
CONVENIENCE
Whether you visit
' San Francisco for fun or fox
finance, fox business or fox
pleasure, touH be amazed
: and pleased to gnd aoreat
hoiel caverina two acres
where fire principal streets -
meet the famous Palace
i Hotel. Here the financial,
shopping, theatxe, and
wholesale distzicls meet
erallyl V
600 looms, eac wifh bam,
horn S3 pet dor (nagl) up.
THE
iP ALA C E
HOTEL
' lafbeHearlolSaaFiancisco'
' ; ' ' t
A. .hibold . B. Tilem. . Mono?!
Divergent dpinions Flare Up When
Parking Problem Is Aired Before
. Regular Council Meet, Silverton
SILVERTON, March Z. The
first discord displayed for many
months, was felt In the city
council Monday night following
an opening talk by ' Alt O. Nel
son, visitor, on behalf of arrang
ing for some other system of
parking at i Silverton.
Mr. Nelson sasd that while the
enforcing ot the double parking
law as is done so strictly at this
time , Is commendable, yet the
city will have to prevail npon
business people to adopt some
other j area than the immediate
shopping district in which to
park their ears all day long if
they want to leave room for
shoppers.
Nelson insisted that two
thirds of the cars parked along
the shopping district streets Were
those of business ' men. He sug
gested a one-hour parking zone
between 8 a. m. and 7 p. m. in
the immediate business section.
Mayor W, H. Mof fetV whose
pet plan has been 1 to settle the
parking issue, suggested a load
ing zone for the - stores with delivery-
cars, but otherwise ex
pressed approval of limiting
parking. .
Legartl Favors ; Farmers
Otto Legard at once took up
the cudgel on the other side, re
marking that Silverton was es
sentially a farmers' town and
that it had always been the pri
vilege of farmers to park as long
as they wished when they came
to town. 1
If parking were limited to one
hour, this would also have, to
include farmers and, would inter
ferej with their afternoons when
they came to town to transact
considerable business at one "sit
ting' according to Legard.
Mayor Moffett came back with
the reply that Silverton was
spoiled, and that If one could
parkj within six blocks of his
shopping place at Portland he relt
he had done well.
Hold Offenders Real Iiooers
. Conncilmen - Hugh Range sug
gested a two hour parking limit.
Other members suggested that It
was really up to the business
man. If he wants to block ready
entrance to his place of business
by parking his own car In front,
it should really- be his own af
falr.i members said.
At the suggestion ot O.tto Le
gard, the matter was left In the
hands of the city recorder,
George Cuslter, with instructions
to write the chamber of com
merce, asking Its co-operation in
the matter.
Some discord . was also ex
pressed in regard to the present
insurance policy for the patrol
ear. 'Some members of the city
council felt that the present pol
icy ' did not give complete cover
age. The matter; was left in the
hands of the city attorney. Rex
Albright; with instructions to se
cure a written statement from
the Insurance company giving
complete information as to the
coverage.
W. . L. McGlnnls reported on
We Take Great Pleasure in Announcing
THE
t of
I
New S ub -Division
Saturday, March 6, 1937
Drive out the Portland Hi-Vay turn right at :
the 2nd road past the Hay esville. School, then . .
go a few hundred feet, you will notice the Big
Sign, REIMANN GARDENS. Some of the
.TRACTS have fine fruit trees ; SOT& Wil- V
lamette Silt Loam. Electricity & Gas Avail
able; 10 Cents Bus Fare, Only a LIMITED
t. number of tracts. So . make your selection
early, however no sales made before the Open
V ing Date, March 6th. ,
PRICES FR03I $250.00 UP. TER3IS AS LOW AS
$50.00 DOWN AND $5.00 PER MONTH
r SEE US FOR FURTHER PARTICULARS
RICH L
Realtor J
167 a High St. Dial 8632
E. D. Potter, , ' - .
' E. A. Morrison, salesmen
Salesman Wilt Be on the
lying that
weather ' conditions had slowed
up- the work some but that L. C.
Eastman and Ross Winslow had
worked out a plan for the field
which the local commission had
approved, and which had been
approved by the Salem office,
signed by the -local mayor and
recorder, and Li now on its way
to further authorities, i ,
vir. A. W. Simmons . appeared!
In behalf of the water commis
sion in the Interest of the re
funding of a $2500 sewage bond
which the commission . had put
up for the city. The city agreed
to refund the bond as rapidly as
the money comes in, as the bud
get allows return of the bond
money. ' M -t!
Enrol Ross and R. B. Duncan
appeared at the council as rep
resentatives from the chamber of
commerce asking for WPA pro
jects here t0 ' llmpr.Ove streets.
Suggestions werei improvements
of Third street, Welch street,
DeGuire street, B street and en
ter street. Investigation had also
shown that curves could be rem
edied on Oak street which is a
part ot the Cascade highway. Mr.
Duncan pointed out . that the
bank on the right hand side
could be cut back to. property
line and Tock-walled up.
Another suggested project was
the cleaning up of Silver creek
when the water was low. The
recommendations of the cham
ber of commerce committee were
approved by the city council.
On Athletic Commission
Mayon Moffett appointed as
the city athletic commission, W.
L. McGinnis. L. C. Eastman. Guy
DeLay, J. H. McCallough and E.
J. McCall.
The recorder was also instruct
ed to write to proper authorities
in an effort" to find out the
standing of the Silverton airport.
. The council voted to again be
come a member of the League of
Oregon Cities.
.The offer of H. M. Potter to
purchase a-lot from the county
on First street was left In the
hands of the finance committee.
A petition requesting street
lights for Fairview street was
left in the hands of the street
committee.
Stitches Necessary to
Close Wound R. WUcox
' Suffers in Tree Labors
AUMSVTLLE, March 2. Roy
Wilcox cut his wrist badly while
pruning cherry trees at his home
here; Several stitches were nece
sarry to care for the wound.
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowe were
hosts at dinner Sunday night for
Mr. and Mrs. John Ibbott, their
daugtber, " Miss Evalyn Ibbott,
and their son Douglas Ibbott. -
Wendell Willmarth completed
his work at the state school for
the deaf Sunday. He will take
up , work at the-Capitol Business
college this week.
our : --
R
; ;i J . ;
J -
Ground Opening Day
the athletic field,
i
J
OPENING
EI1AWW
Health Work Here
Described to P-T
Training; School Children
at Independence
Show Work
INDEPENDENCE, March 2.
Dr. Mary- Purvine of 1 Salem pre
sented a description of the public
health work being done in Marion
county, to insure healthier child
ren in her; talk before the local
Parent Teachers association meet
ing Monday afternoon in the li
brary! of the training school.
PrWedlng the Main Address
The! third grade boys, by speech
es and hand drawn illustrations,
told of their study of the history
of airplanes: the third grade girls
read their riginal sea stories and
displayed band drawn pictures of
thejs4a; the fourth grade children
by stories j and posters, ' showed
what j they I were s t n d y 1 n g in
heaiti; Betty Addison, 8 high
school student, gave a report on
wh4t kheir (biology class were stu
dying . '.. j! .
.Mn. Pal E. jRoblnson, presi
dent, presided. The committee
chose i to dominate new officers
to be elected in April is Mrs. Ira
D. iliic, Mrs.' Glen Smith and Mrs.
W. jF McBee. The president ap
pointed th'e summer round - up
comjmjttee iio plan -for the pre
school chil3. as follows: Mrs. Ira
D. jM x, Mrs. Gerald B. Kelley,
Mrsl 3. Firmer and Mrs. Hugh
Amiberry. j - i
j Music for April
Tjh April program will be en
tirely musical.
The; tea table was covered by a
beautiful lace cloth centered .by
red carnations. Pouring was Mrs.
M. J. 1 Butler and : assisting about
thelrlom rere: Mrs. George A
Knottl Mrs. H. Olson and Mrs.
F. T.
Ellefson. : .
r ooner neignts
oiks rimerxam
OR :HARD HEIGHTS, March
2. K large group went from
here jo Portland Sunday where
they: were entertained at the pa
latial home of Mrs. Mary Evans
Parser on Woodstock avenue.
Reced-f ing with Mrs. Parkerwere
her Fathet-, R. S. Evans,' and
othr members of the family, all
of fh m lived here 30jjyeaxs ago.
Seated ait dinner were the bos
tess per father, R. S. Evans,
Mr; land Mrs- Ry Fisher (Dora
Evans) and their son Lowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoffmeister
VAN-TAGE IS WONDERFUL
STATES PORTLAND LADY,
43 YEARS
Mr. I Bain, of Multnomah,
I I -
Srtf iered 43 Years With
Awful Upset Stomach,
Indigejstion, Couldn't
Eat, Lost 15 Pounds in
Weight Weak, Worn
iMt AU the Time. Now
She TeUs How Van-Tage
9ave
Her i Wonderful
and Endorses it
Relief
to
All.
.Mrs! Sarah Bain, of 3133 N. E.
Multn6mab Portland, is still an
other Widely-Known Oregon Resi
dent who is publicly praising and
endtr&ng the "Amazing Mixture
of Nature's Roots and Herbs and
Uinerispienaia Meaicmai Agenu,
known, as
VAX-TAG E, which is
now) ijeing
daily fhere
introduced to crowds
fn Salem, at 170 N.
Libertsr Street, by a Special Van-
. Tage I Representative, known" as
The VAN-TAGE Man. Mrs. Bain
has lived in Oregon for the last
25 5ekrs. ,She is Widely-Known
throughout this entire vicinity and
what she says about Van-Tage will
be neald with interest by hundreds,
of people, i Following Is her Re
markable Testimonial.
Had Suffered 43 Years
' jVrfith Upset Stoinaeh
" rant to give my truthful
statement, about Van-Tage," for I
don't think there is anything like
it any where as it has almost made
tne ' feel like a new person and I
belMvf all Ipoor, suffering people
Should heaif about It. and take it,"
said I Mrs. Bain. "For. the: nast. 42
yeari a had suffered from fttrful
upset stomach and' indigestion.
My itomach finally got! so bad
h ajti every thing I tried to eat
woaldi turn Into awfal eas and
bloat Inside of me and I was al
way4 In suich misery with my
stonnaih organs that I never knew
wha It wa to sit down and -eat'
a nearly meat like a normal per
son. I All my meals caused me so
muca (suffering that I was
AFRAID TO TRT TO EAT, In
fact.llfcouldi not eat any solid food
at all for the last 6 months and
existed entirely on liquids, and
many J times' my stomach was so
weak fand sore I couldn't even
keep! liquids down. I lost over 15
poundl in eight and as a result
had sq little strength and energy
that Ijfelt Veak and worn-out all
the mne. I have traveled over
much of the United States and
have j fried 4 lot of medicines and
treatments (that coat me consid
erable! money, bat none of them
gave the any relief.
; No4 airs. Bain Tells of
Iter Blessed Relief
v "Then someone told me about
(Myrtle Evans), Miss Mabel Ev-
ank, .all of Portland; Larkin
Grice, who owns the old Evana -home
here Mr. and -Mrs. V. L
f on, Mr. . and Mrs. Charles
arter of Brush College, Mr.
Mrs. -Ellis Cannoy of Keiier,
Mis.- Charles Schwartz, Mrs. Arba
Martin, Miss Jennie Best, Mies
Betty BestTall of Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. Guy McDowell, Mr. and Mrs.
J. I B. - Bestvt Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Caknoy, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ad
ans, Mr and Mrs. A. S. Grice
and Roy McDowell.
The day was spent In visiting,
singing and renewing old friend
ships. Mrs. Parker's husband,
the . late Jury Parker, and his
business partner were inventors
and originators ot the Iron Fire
man furnace. '
Mrs. John Wick
Passes at Dallas
DALLAS, .March 2 Mrs. John
Wick passed away at her home ,
in Dallas Monday afternoon af
teij an illness of several months.
Mfls. Wick was born in Lanvick.
Nok-way, January 30, 1878. She
was- married to John Wick in
19D3 and came to the United
Stdtes immediately' after her
marriage- She fcas made two
trifcs "back jto Norway, once in
1910 and agafn in 1930. : -
Mrs. "Wick was an active mem-
ber of the Dallas Woman's club.
She was a -member of .the Luth
eran church," but -since coming? te
Dallasshe" bad taken promin
ent part-ln the activities of the
Presbyterian church, especially
In the Missionary society and; ia -th4
choir- work. '
surviving are her" widower, J.
J. j-Wick; two sons, Lewis f
Portland and Glenn of Dallas. .
Fujneral services will be- beld
Wednesday at 2 p.m. at .the Hen
kle-an.d Bollman chapel. Rev. ;
S. JC. Williams, Presbyterian min"
ister of Portland, jwill officiate.
Inljerment at the Dallas I.O.CLr.-'
cemetery. - . - - "
Fourth Quarterly Meet
f Evangelical Qiurch
At Fruitland Is Tonight
RUITLAND., March 1. The
fourth quarterly conference of
the Evangelical church here
be J beld Wedehsday night. Rev.
E. W. Petticord will preside.
.lvin Armstrong has been serl-
oufly ill .with pneumonia but Is
now Improving some. His . father
ani mother were also ill a short
tlnje ago." , . ' .
MISERY GOES
VAX-TAftE Has Made Me Ferl
Like I Xefer Had aMick Iay
In) My Life. I Gladlj Endorse
This MeTicine to All. Mr.
SARAH n.IV, 3133 K.E. Mult
nemah, Portland, Oregon.
Van-Tage and I bega,n taking it
and
ed I
will say that I noticed a mark
improvement FROM -- THE ;
VERY
STARTi.I kept on witfv n
and
and
have now taken, by sixth bottle
am" feeling like I never had .
a
sHek
day in -my life. Now, for
the!
first' time in months' I can
actbally
sit down at the table and
eatj
a hearty meak I can eat any-
thiig
I want, even acJdy foods.. . .
and
they all asree with .me. and -
nourish
my. system and are coingvv
me
so much good that 'I have ten
timies
as much energy as I had be- ' -
for
and am gaining weight stea4-
liy
every day. I .honestly Relieve ' r
Vai
-Tage is the finest medieine -
that
has - evervbeen offered t -
jo r. suffering people, even ; -;
though
the price is -very- reasoa- -
ablt
and I feel It is . my duty te , j
tellt
others about 'itfc I gladly eB--
dorfee
fee this wonderful medicine tad
will
one)
verify this statement to ay
who wishes to ask me let .-
Ats on BoweU, Stomach,
I Liver and Kidneys
"VAN-TAGE invigorates bo.ls,
stomach, liver and kidney -actton.
Its j 2 1 Great Herbs and Other
Splendid Medicinal Agents (over
30 fngredients in all) have a evir--prisang
effect on suffering people.
Another thing due. to -the im
mense volume In wbich it ell.
thejiPrlce of Van-Tage 1s-'ReaB-abl4
So. don't hesitate.' Get this
Great Medicine TODAY!
AjSpecial Van-Tage Representa
tive knovr as The- VAN-TA.E
Bfaau is now atlTO'N. Liberty St.,
Salefn, dally meeting crowds ef
peofle "and introducing and ex
plaiaing t h f s Remarkable Com
pouad. ... ; . . t . - . . .
On Sale at Fred Meyer
Toiletry Shop .'
170 N. Libert St.
I
I " '
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