The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning, March 24, 1937
PAGE THREE
J i
X
0
California Nut
Grower Visits
Farewell Partyvls Given by
Sunday School 'For -CCC
Youth
LEBANON, March 23. B. W.
Anderson, grower of King's
Beauty almond trees, Is here
from Hanford, Calif., for a visit
-with his nephew Weber and Mrs.
Doughton. Mr. Anderson; former.
It a Sunday school missionary,
has given many, years to the
growth and development of al
monds and says that his efforts
have been rewarded by the pro
duction of some of the largest
nuts of this species known.
. Clifford - Kidby, - a sophomore
In O.S.C.V has been elected pres
ident of the Wesleyan foundation
of the college. He Is a 'son. of
Mrs. R. G. Hunt of Lebanon..
: - CCC Boy Honored
Frank. Stnrgis, . a CCC boy of
Connecticut, was guest of honor
at the Eastern banquet put on
by the young people's class of
the Lacomb ,Baptist Sunday
school, taught by Mrs.' Othello
Heath, , Friday night, There were
30 present and all joined in the
Easter p rogram which closed
with the gift of a bible with his
name In gold letters to Mr. Stur
gis. He left Monday for his east
ern home but is so favorably im
pressed with Oregon that he
thinks he will return.
L The young people of all Leb
anon churches will meet Sunday
morning at the Church of Christ
for a 6 o'clock prayer, service
and at 7 will go -to the social
rooms of the Methodist church
for an Easter breakfast.
Pay Surprise Tribute
A banquet at noon centered by
a large cake with SO candles, col
orful decorations and an ingath
ering of the membership and
friends of the Church of Christ
Sunday was a surprise tribute to
E. E. Regester whose 50 years
of church membership terminat
ed on that day. Only one other
member. Mrs. Mary MacDonald.
has so long a record of member
ship and a visitor from Mon
mouth has been a member of the
same t denomination - for a half
century.
Mrs. Floye Calahan Joined a
group of former Kansas friends
Thursday at the home of Mrs.
Charles Day of Crabtree where a
covered dish luncheon was served
at nooriT Other members of the
party were Mrs. Burdett Avers,
Mrs. Carl Smith and daughter,
Mrs. Wilda Calahan, Mrs. Ethel
McMains, Mrs. Glen Schumaker
and Mrs. Will Schumaker.
The birthday of Mrs. Clara J.
Briggs of the Albany road was
observed Sunday by a special din
ner and. the homecoming of her
children and grandchildren, 18
in alL Mrs. Harold Soule of Leb
anon Is a daughter.
Lebanon general hospital re
ports the birth of a daughter,
March 20, to Mr. and Mrs. Le-
Roy Andreeson.
Eirhner Honor Guest :
Kenneth Efchner, Jr., fresh
man at U. of O., pre-medics, ma
jor, member of Sigma Nu f rater
nlty, was complimented while on
his spring vacation by a party
given by Art Pengra at the home
of Prof, and Mrs. Arthur Pengra
Saturday night. Monopoly was
the diversion. -
- Mrs. Mary Macdonald at whose
home the adult classes have met
the past year, was pleasantry sur
prised Monday night when the
classes remembered her birthday.
Herbert Pitney
Dies in Portland
SILVERTON. March 23 Her
bert M. Pitney, 3 8, of Gaston,
died at a Portland hospital this
morning and will be buried from
the Ekman funeral home here,
the day tentatively set for Thurs
day. Death was due to flu com
plications.
Pitney was born In the Silver
Creek district February 4, 1859,
and had spent most of his life in
and around Silverton.
' , Surviving are the widow, Mona
Scanlon Pitney, former superin
tendent of the Silverton hospital,
a step daughter, Imogene. step
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
A.- C. Barber of Silverton. and
two brothers, S. A. Pitney of
Silverton and Clinton O. Pitney
of Sheridan, " , ' -
La Verne Kieper Is Bride
Of Merchant at Talbot
TALBOT, March 23 Miss La
Verne Kieper of Salem, only
daughter of . Mrs. Roy Crosby,
and Wilbur E. Umenhofer, own
er of the Talbot store, were mar
. ried at Vancouver. Wash., Satur
day. Monday night a crowd of
neighbors; charivarled them.
West Salem News
WEST "SALEM. March 23, -1
he Mingwood ."American Legion
. auxiliary - met, at 'the home of
Mrs.-'Qra Gilland for a most en
joyable afternoon last week. Miss
Beth ; Hall from Willamette uni
versity gave an interesting talk
on the Dutch East Indies , of
the'r life and habits. Miss Hall
was born there, her parents were
missionaries there, but are now
educating their children In Amer
" ica. . 'V
r Twenty-four members were
present with Mrs. Olson and Mrs.
Perkins from Post No. 9 as guests.
The next meeting will be Thurs
day, April 1, at the home of Mrs.
George Dietz. Refreshments were
served by Mrs. Ida " McClendon,
Mrs. Hazel Boening and the hos
tess, Mrs. Ora Gilland.
, A special pre-Easter "servlee
will be held in the Ford Mem or
lal church Thursday night.
The, older boys ; of the West
Salem school have started soft
ball practice preparatory to play
ing teams from other schools.
i 601000 Affected by New Strike in
mm g
Ay: - l -
ft,'1 '- tS!V:-:
iY.m ifc-t-U-. 1 . ..
l ' : iNk; Siii
y Strikers at plant windows
Kew strikes In Detroit auto plants affect 50,000
employes of the Chrysler corporation la Detroit
and 10,000 at the Hudson Motor Car company.
Matters wer brought to a head when tils U. A. W.
Grangers' News
CHEMAWA, March 23 The
regular social session of Chemawa
grange will be held Thursday
night at 8 o'clock at the' M. W. A.
hall here, with the P. E. P. Co. to
furnish the program. The meeting
Is open to; the public. Refresh
ments will: be sold, with -each
grange family to bring cake.
FAIRFIELD, March 23 The
Easter Monday dance sponsored
by the Fairfield Grange corpora
tion is open to the public. Mem
bers of the H. E. C. will sell re
freshments, 'r
Receive New Members
VICTOR POINT, March 23
At the regular meeting of Union
Hill grange Friday night, first and
second degree work was exempli
fied for these new members: Mr.
and Mrs. Walter Winn, Donald
Woolley, Leroy Downing, Marion
and Jimmie Darby and Eudorls
Morris. Mr. and Mrs.; Charles
Heater were accepted; as new
members, transferred from Stay
ton. !
Members ! of the degree staff
are: Captain C. C. Carter, O. W.
Humphreys,; V. D. Scott, Mrs. J.
C. Krenz, Mrs. O. W. Humphreys,
W. M. Tate; Miss Alice Jaquet, M.
M. Gilmouri Mrs. W. M, Tate, G.
L. Woolley, Mrs. P. L. Downing,
Mrs. G. L. Woolley, Mrs. W. H:
Rabens, Mrs. B. E. McEJhaney, J.
O. Darby, J. S. Steinberger and
P. L. Downing.
The annual program of the Ju
venile grange was presented by
Wesley Darby, lecturer.! Numbers
were given by Marjorle Tate, Guy
Scott, Gladys Peterson, Walter
McElhaney, Gene Terry, Robert
Fisher and a group of Victor
Point pupils.
The degree team accepted an
invitation to visit Santiam Valley
Grange at Lyons, April 13, to ini
tiate a large class of candidates.
A "go to church" Sunday will
be sponsored by the Union Hill
grange with members to attend
the evening meeting of jthe Stay
ton Christian church April 4.
TALBOT. March 23 -f- Mrs. A.
E. Cole was hostess to the An
keny Home Economics iclub Fri
day afternoon at her home near
Talbot. . Mrs. Earl Miller, . club
chairman, presided overi the busi
ness meeting. Plans were dis
cussed to give financial help to the
Ankeny baseball team, i
Turner Gives Program
ROBERTS, March 23 Sur
prise grange of Turner visited Ro
berts grange Saturday ; night to
take over i the regular visiting
night work. Twenty members
were present from surprise and
50 from Roberts grange.' Eleven
new Roberts grange members
were given i the obligation.
The program furnished by sur
prise grange was: Song, "Ameri
ca," vocal duet, Roselle and Ro
bert Lane with Robert Lane play
ing guitar accompaniment; read
ing, Mrs. U, E. Denyer; accordion
ar I guitar solos by Fred Stelver
and Robert Lane Swiss yodeling,
Fred Steiver; accordion, Edwin
Furrer, and Robert Lane with
guitar; vocal trio, Roselle Lane,
Fred Steiver and Robert Lane.
WOODBCRN, March 123 A
social meeting of Woodburn
Grange No, 79 was held in the
Grange hall Saturday night with
a good attendance present. Mrs
Ray Glatt ? was speaker of the
evening, taking the place of Mrs.
Hannah Martin who was unable
to attend as had been announced.
A short program of tap dancing
hy Lucille. Jessen ' and Shirley
Rockefeller! and a reading 1 by
Mrs. Julia Layman was enjoyed.
Rishel ami SphooniAre
Reelected Directors of
Fest Stay ton's Co-Op
VEST STAYTON, March 23.
The West Stayton Co-op held a
meeting in the McClellan L. II
Saturday for election of .two di
rectors. Harry Rishel and Wil
liam Sphoon were re-elected.
Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dlvely
were hostesses Friday evening to
a group of young folks.
Airs. Henry Condit and daugh
ter Mrs. Archie Caspell went to
Portland Saturday to be present
for the wedding of Mrs, Condit's
grandson. Max Condit, i Mr. and
Mrs. Paul T. McClellan also attended.
'
i
Truckload Horses
Is Due This Week
LYONS, March 2 3 Lon Titus
of Condon was a caller last week
at the Jack Johnston home. Titus
has brought several loads of
farm horses down from eastern
Oregon this spring. He expects
to bring down another truck load
this week. . Titus is staying at
the William Elder home between
Stayton and Scio and Is selling
the horses from there.
Fred de Vries who attended
the World Sunday school conven
tion in Norway last summer gave
a travel picture program at the
Lyons hall Friday night. The
Lyons and Fox Valley Parent
Teacher associations combined
for the entertainment. A capac
ity crowd viewed the pictures.
De Vries has a flower farm near
Pratum where he raises flowers
for th& tuberculosis hospital In
mates. A birthday anniversary party
honoring Mrs. Effie Monroe and
Mrs. Albert Julian was held at
the club rooms in connection
with the regular club meeting
Thursday afternoon. Friendship
quilt blocks were presented to
Mrs. Julian. Mrs. Monroe re
ceived a remembrance also.
175 Pupils Take
Part in Operetta
WOODBURN, March 2 3 -The
Lincoln grade school operetta
"The Interrupted Wedding" was
presented Friday night at the
high school auditorium to a ca
pacity house, with 175 pupils
taking part in the well played
presentation which was a scene
laid in a toy shop at midnight.
The principal characters of
the play were Bruce Nelson, the
bookkeeper; Rodney Mills, Mr.
T-Eeny Weeny; Virginia Burt,
Tippy Twinkle; five tin soldiers.
Junior Miller, Carl Gustafson, Al
Stone, Allen Leary, Tommy En
gle; John Clark Tennant, clown
doll; Chloe Matthews, bride doll,
Marvin Mattson, groom doll; Ra
mona Broyles, maid of . honor
doll; Wilber Hicks, bishop doll.
Other features were the Shop
pers. Harmonica, band, balloon
dance, toys, clowns, doll dance.
Flower girls, Flower boys and a
duet, "My Blue Heaven," by
Donald Perkl and Bonney Ba
con, all of which were well re
ceived by the large audience
present.
Detroit Merchants Take
Interest in Creditmen's
Gathering at Mill City
DETROIT, March 23 Detroit
folks attending the recent meet
ing of the North Santiam credit
association at Mill City were Mr.
and Mrs. Dewey Alford, Mrs. Roy
Newport,. Major Boughen and
Rollie Morris.
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Stablman
are the parents of a 7-pcund
girl born In Mill City March 16.
She has been named Moretta
Jean.
The Happy Hour club enjoyed
a St. Patrick party, with Mrs.
Tom Frier and Mrs. William Sei
fert as hostesses. Program num
bers were given by Mrs; Earl
Parker and Mrs. Ray Stagner.
Lodge Has Campaign
SCIO, March 23 A member
ship campaign is under way by
the Scio Rebekah lodge, the los
ers to provide refreshments for
the lodge at the regular meeting
to be held on Wednesday "night.
April .7. .
OF THE
WORLD'S
rtEfULV FINE
BEERS'
-fTTT WEN.
Auto Plant
t
v - -
w -- ....
Pickets stationed at fat f (J)
A. union was denied Its demand that It be recog
nized as sole bargaining agent. Other objective
sought by the C X. O. affiliate were seniority rights,
minimum wages of 75 cents anjhour for women,
arid 85 for men
Farmer's Union
News
MARION. March 28 The Mar
ion local of the Farmers' union
Is adding new members at each
meeting. At the last session the
application for membership of
Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Bechtel of
North Santiam and F. E. Huff
man and sister Dollle received a
favorable vote.
Seventeen delegates to the
quarterly convention to he held
at Bethel on Saturday, April 8,
were named by tne president.
Homer Smith.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morgan
whose bouse and furnishings
were burned in a recent fire
were presented with a set of
dishes by the Women's club.
They were also given a miscel
laneous shower by the local.
The auxiliary of the Farmers'
union will hold a special meet
ing Saturday night, at the W. O.
W. hall when a program will be
given In connection with the sale.
Two comedies by home talent
will feature the program.
BETHEL. March 23 A large
visiting delegation from San t lam
Central local was present at the
Friday night meeting of the
Farmers' union. A fine program
was put on by members of the
guest group. Two one-act plays
were presented. "Oh, Auntie," by
Francis and Carilyn Grenz and
Dorothy and Leland Ammon. and
"Pineapple Salad" by Mr. and
Mrs. Cox, Marjorle Cox, Homer
Shelby.
Additional numbers on the
program were piano duets. Mrs.
John Motley and Doris Motley;
whistling solos, Le Ann Halght;
monologue, Mrs. Charles Chil
cote; male quartette, Messrs.
Miller, Sloan, McLain. Hayes; vi
olin and piano numbers. Roy
Thomas and Mrs. Clara Tapper;
song, Barbara Tapper; reading,
Gerald Cox; vocal trio, Virginia,
Doris, Evelyn Motley; negroskIt,
Palmer Miller and Harry Mullen.
D. W. Porter of Albany, pres
ident of Santiam-Central local,
made a short address. Bethel lo
cal will be represented by a
group of members who will vis
it the Santiam-Central local Wed
nesday night, March 31, and will
present a program there.
Will Study Diesel
PERRYDALE, March 23-Wil-lard
Mitchell left Saturday mor
ning for Los Angeles where he
will enter a school of diesel en
gineering. Robert Woods came
home from O. S. C. Tuesday. Ha
will stay on the farm spring and
summer and return to school In
the fall.
LOW FARES
ON FAST TRAINS TO
One Round
Way Trip
San
Kranclsco ..Slil.OO 10.7O
Los Angeles 19.0O 29.30
PortUnd .... 1.07 1.60
Klamath
Falls 5.0 10.15
Eugene 1.43 2.18
These fares good in coaches
and chair cars on all our
trains. Also in tourist Pull
mans, plus small berth
'charge. For details, see A.
F. Noth, ticket agent, phone
4408.
ft
Edinborough On
Jaunt to Kansas
Tony Ziebart Is Honored on
Departure to Join
Army Forces
SILVER FALLS, March 28.
Mr. and Mrs. 'Eddie Edinborough
left Thursday on a trip to Kan
sas where they will visit their
parents, relatives and friends. Ed
inborough, foreman on the reset
tlement project here. Is enjoying a
month's vacation..
- Mr and Mrs. Harry Smith had
as their guests a tew days lat
week, their daughter, Mrs. J. R.
Clarey," and granddaughter, San
dra Lee. of Ashland. A son, Harry
jr., of Portland was a Sunday vis
itor. Mrs. Frank Ziebart was hostess
Sunday when a group of young
people . were Invited to her home
to a farewell dinner for her son,
Tony, who has joined the army.
He reported at Vancouver Sunday
afternoon and will sail soon for
Honolulu. ::
" At the program and pie "social
at the local schoolhouse Friday
night, ft total of 10 was made to
be used a payment on the' piano.
Jack ' Holllngsworth, auctioneer,
riana are now under way tor a
carnival to be an event of early
Hay The program Included , a
reading, Audrey Fields; songs,
Evelyn, Jimmy and Wayne Ham el;
poem, Betty 8mlth; vocal solo,
Mrs. Frank Duerst; vocal duets,
Fern Ellen and Audrey Fields;
reading, Alice Cunningham, and
recitation,. George Tooley.
Molllkln Seriously Dl
Charles O. Mulllkln la reported
as critically ill at his home In Sil
verton. The Mulllkins moved to
Silverton only a few months ago,
after their property was purchas
ed by the government resettlement
project.
The condition of Mrs. Geary
Neal is somewhat Improved though
she will be confined to her bed for
several weeks. She received in
juries from a fall during the deep
snow.
Andrew DeVaney
Funeral Is Held
ALBANY, March 23. Andrew
Jackson DeVaney, 8. died at the
Albany general hospital Saturday.
Funeral services were held today
from the Fortmlller funeral home.
with burial In the cemetery at
Jefferson.
Andrew J. DeVaney was born
at Jefferson April 12, 1868, and
had spent his entire life In Jeff
erson and Albany. He followed
farming for many years and had
also farmed for a considerable
time. In 184 Mr. DeVaney mar
ried Gerty Gilbert In Albany. He
was a member of the Elks lodge.
Surviving Is the widow, three
sons, Gilbert DeVaney of Bly, Ore.,
and Jackson and Max DeVaney,
both of Albany and two daughters,
Mrs. Llllace Samuelson of San
Francisco, and Mrs. Marie Parrish
of Estacada; also two brothers,
G. M. DeVaney of Albany and R.
L. DeVaney of Eugene; and two
sisters, Mrs. S. M. Hansard of
Great Falls, Mont., and Mrs. M.
L. Bilyeu of Albany, and four
grandchildren.
Alvin Legards Are Hosts
At Dinner Honoring All
Family March Birthdays
SILVERTON, March 13. Mr.
and Mrs. Alvin Legard were hosts
at a dinner Sunday honoring
members of the family who had
birthdays in March.
Attending the dinner were Mr.
and Mrs. L. M. Larson, Mr. and
Mrs. R. F. Larson, Mr. and Mrs.
' MODERNIZE
Tea Time
This smart snd exciting
new style has the lovely
streamline heel In con-,
treating color
$lel5
SHIPLEY'S
V, 409-15 COURT ST.
Moving
Storing
Jiuiiuy
LARMER TRANSFER & STORAGE
PHONE 31131
We Also Handle Fuel Oil, Coal and Briquets and High
Grade Diesel Oil for Tractor Enginea and Oil Burners
. SCOTTS MILLS. March 25.
The Community club of Noble
was entertained Friday night hy
Mr. and Mrs. : O. H. Brougher.
They took the club on a figura
tive trip to Alaska, and exhibited
many pictures, baskets and other
articles made by the natives.
- The club will entertain with
the two-act play "Hist! She Is a
Man," April 23 In the Noble
school building. A pie social will
follow . the play, proceeds to be
used for future good times. .
: TJNIONVALE, March 23. A
capacity crowd of patrons and
friends attended the March meet
ing of the community club meet
ing Friday night at . the school
house.- . Entertainment was In the
form of an amateur program.
i Mrs. Paul Doughty of Gervals.
Mrs. W. B. Magness of Wheat
land and Maurice Pettlt, princi
pal of Dayton high school, were
Judges who awarded first prize,
$2.60, to. Miss Vernetta Wiley of
Grand Island on a reading; sec
ond prize; $1.60, Clifford Dane
wood. Unlonvale, harmonica solo;
third prixe. S1.00,- Mrs. Richard
R Rockhlll, Grand Island, Tocal
solo; v .
Other numbers were: Piano
solo, Myrtle Rockhlll; vocal so
los, Muriel Stontenburg, , Arthur
Stoutenburg and Llnnie Miller;
vocal duets, Muriel and Nellie
Ferguson, Juanita Mllford and
Lola Asher; tap dancing by three
Hemphill sisters accompanied by
Miss. Ruth Dnren; piano solo,
Deloris Stoutenburg; reading,
John Noble; harmonica solo, Ed
Clow; harmonica solo, Arnle
Llene. Refreshments were served.
MACLEAY, March 22 Fred
de Vries will show his European
travel pictures at the commun
ity club meeting to be held at
the school house Friday night.
Clifford Larson, Jjck Larson.
Mr. and Mrs. Miles "Tobias, Mr.
and Mrs. Ralph Larson, Jean and
Jerry Larson, Mr. and Mrs. E. O.
Nelson, Frank Nelson, Mr. and
Mrs. Merl Larson. Mrs. Carl A.
Larson, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ver
beck, Rosella Verbeck, W. C
Larson, Mabel Sorenson, Mr. and
Mrs. Alvin Legard, Denzel Le
gard, Elleroy SImonson.
Spring Enrollment
Has Big Increase
CORVALLIS. March 23. A 21
per cent Increase in first day en
rollment for the spring term at
Oregon State college was noted
today with the announcement
from the registrar's office that
3180 students had signed up com
pared to a total of 2619 at this
time last spring term.'
The. final figure for this spring
term should be close to the 3600
leyel, E. B. Lemon, registrar, in
dicated last night. If this is true,
then there will be an approximate
increase of 20 per cent in student
enrollment for every term during
the school year of 1936-37
First day enrollment figures for
last term totaled 3346. while the
final figure for the term amount
ed to 3723. Just 66 students less
than registered during the fall
term which set an all time reg
istration figure for O.S.C
Oklahomans Locate
. UNION HILL. March 23. Mr.
and Mrs. Collier and children
from Oklahoma have moved Jnto
the Aspinwall house and six of the
children have entered the Union
Hill school. S
YOUR SMARTNESS
, with
created by
PHOENIX HOSIERY
It's the stocking of tomorrow wear
, . it today!
Graceful and flattering to the leg; "
; Slenderizing to the ankle;
"Streamline" a 3-thread $ B .1 5
ULCIIiSAAi III 111 Uiv
new Spun-Crepe fabric for
added dull sheemess and -
longer wear; - .
Crating
I ii . ,
Mrs.! V. L. Masten and Miss
Grace Richards are In charge of
the program and Mrs. Ed Took-
r, Mrs. Elma Strawn, Miss Vir
ginia Wise I and Miss Lois An
drews of refreshments.
i I MIDDLE GROVE. March
The community elub which .was
under the direction of the men
this month was delightfully en
tertained with a program put on
By the iP.E.P.1 company consisting
Of a helpful talk regarding the
flying of kites near power lines
and pictures of Oregon scenery,
dam construction and winter
sports;! accordion solos by Her
man Domogoua of Salem, vocal
solos by Arlene Hilflcker and
numbers by the school orchestra.
I'-- -
1 PLEA S ANTD ALE. March 23.
-The annual benefit meeting of
the Pleasant dale community club
will be held Friday night when
an interesting mixed program of
plays. Skits, songs and musie will
be presented free. Lunches will
be sold. . -
The senior class of the rvavtnn
union high-school repeated their
class play, "This Is the Lire.'' at
the Dayton - Prairie community
club Friday.
s
I HAYES VILLE, March 22 The
community club held its regular
meeting Friday night with the
following program presented:
. Tap-dance numbers by pupils
ol Barbara Barnes' dance school:
violin solo by Buster Wilson:
accordion sol by Jack Cook; mu-
s?c oy iionywooa uucaaroos; rec
itation ! by Doris Dim Dot; solo.
Jay Teed; guitar solo Ay Earl
Bosley, s
Local Manager Wanted
J Well-rated manufacturer wants reliable man to handle
proven and profitable business in this territory.
No selling or canvassing."
Should pay np to $ 100.00 to $200.00 monthly to start.
with opportunity to Increase to $300 and up. S1200 re
quired which is protected, secured and returnable. Can be
handled in spare time to start.
Lady business executive could qualify for this position.
References required. Address Statesman, box 198' for
personal interview with District Manager, giving address
and telephone number.
VAN-TAGE RELIEVED HIS
INDIGESTION! PORTLAND
MAN'S HEADACHES END!
ll Was Almost a 'Wreck
I in Health'," Says Mr.
? Conner, of N. E. Hoyt
StJ, Had Suffered 15
i Years With Gassy,
j Bloated Stomach Con
j stipation Dizziness
I S i c k Headaches. Now
I Van-Tage Has Relieved
Him and He Urges Oth
I era
Who Suffer Like He
Did to Take It.
i i '
1 TJtr 'vi C!nnner. of 5015 K. E.
tf ct Tnrtiand. is the Latest
Widely-Known Oregon Resident
U come out with his Remarkable
Statement, praising and endorsing
A. Artnnnriinr ComOOUUd. knOWU
as VAN-TAGE, which is now be
ing Introduced to crowns aauy
here in Salem, at 170 N. Liberty
Street, by a Special Van;Tage
Representative, known as The
VAN-TAGE Man. What. Mr. Con
ner has to say about Van-Tage is
So amaiing that it needs no intro
duction whatever, so we will say
only that he has lived in Port
land tor the last 28 years and
Is one of that city's Best-Known
lu.i.nti mil will then nass on
al once to his Remarkable State
ment which reads as follows.
! Sluggish Organs Caused
j AurTnl Siflr HfnrWhes
"For a period of about 15 years
I" had been almost a wreca m
healthy .said Mr. Conner. "My
bowels and stomach kept getting
more sluggish and upset all the
time and : finally I got to where
t was in pain ana misery
STANTLY. I had the most awful
ktneka of Indigestion tend every-
kliinr ! I ate turned -'- sour - and
formed raa in my stomach, which
crowded into my chest around my
hieart and put me in such pain that
k would get dizzy and nauseated
and have terrible sick headaches.
My stomach finally got, so bad
that I couldn't take one bit of
food into my stomach without suf
bring terribly afterwards. My
bowels were" badly constipated.
too, and whatever food I did man
kke to eat. Just laid in my atom
h in a heavy lump and wouldn't
pass through my digestive tract.
In fact, my bowels had been con
stipated so long that it became
chronic with me and I was a con
stant user of laxatives and phys
ics, being forced to take some
thing of that kind nearly every
htghti My whole system was upset
and sluggish; and the many dlf
ferent medicines I took to try to
git some relief did not help me
Now I. Mr. Conner Tells of
i j His Amazing Relief!
"One day a friend of mine told
ftfe about Van-Tage and recom
mended It very highly, so I got
seme and started taking It myself.
And sow, I Simply BLESS THE
Board to Provide
Caps and Go wis
Scio Directors to Consider
12-Months Pay Basis
For Teacher
SCIO. March 23 With a view
of making school grounds more
accessible to pupils, the JLcio
school board at'a recent meeting
requested removal of a tree
which fell daring a late winter,
wind and snowstorm " on . the
north portion of the. premises.
Caps and gowns for the S3
high school students expected to
be graduated at .the close of the
current school year sre being,
provided by the hoard, each suit
to be had for a rental of fl.Cs.
This action, it la stated, will save
graduates - considerable money .
which heretofore has bee a spent
for wearing apparel suitable to ,
the occasion.
A salary pay schedule for
teachers, introduced by J. H.
Tumbleson, principal. which
would cover the entire 13 months
Instead of only the 9-months
school year, as in the past. Is to
be considered by the board at a -future
meeting. It was planned.
Teachers Hired
The board hired Miss Iris Cuts
forth for first and second grade
teacher at a salary of $720. Miss
Velorie Crenshaw of Rlvervlew,
third and fourth grades, with a
like salary; Miss Bernice Faley,
fifth and sixth grades, also at
3720. Instructor for the seventh
and eighth grades, now handled
by Vincent Johnson, had not
been chosen. W. 8. Snyder, in
cumbent, was retained In the
high school at a salary of J 900.
Miss Frances Patterson remains
on the high school staff, the sal
ary to be. 3855.
-v ;
"I Never Saw or Heerd Tell of
Anything Like the Wonderful
Action of VAX-TAG K 1 31R.
ELZA CONNER, 5015 X. K.
Hoyt St.; Portland. .'
DAT I found this Great Medicine,
for I never saw or heard tell of
anything like its wonderful ac
tion . on a . person's system. My
food' never turns sour and causes'
that awful gas like It did. but in
stead, it digests perfectly and: I
never . have those- pains around
my heart and .in my chest and I
dota't feel nauseated and. dirxy.
And what a relief It is to be rid
of those - terrible sick headaches
that ased to make me so miser
able! 'It gave my bowels a grat
cleansing, too, and they are regu
lar every day. and I hardly Tr
need a laxative or physic row.
This is Indeed a Wonderful Medi
cine and I want to urge others
who suffer like I did, to get it
and take it, and that is the sole
reason I am" making this state-'
meat publicly endorsing this Re
markable Medicine." -
; 21 Great Natural Herbs
' in the . Van-Taee
VAN-TAGE contains 21 Herbs
and nearly a dosen other Splendid
Ingredients. So, this : compound
accomplishes . several things - at
once and acts as a carminative,
laxative, cholagogue and dinette,
thns cleansing bowels, bringing
forth , gas and bloat, from the
stomach, and -invigorating slug
gish liver and kidney activity, and
daily, miserable people write us
they feel different all over. An
other thing due to the Immense
volume in which it sells, The Price
of Van-Tage is Reasonable. So, if
yon suffer, as described herein,
don't hesitate. Get Van-Tage
TODAY! .
A Special Van-Tage Representa
tive, known as The VAN-TAGE
Man, Is now at 170 N. Liberty St.,
Salem, dally meeting crowds of
neonle end introdncin? nnd ex.
plaining this Remarkable Com
pound. On Sale at Fred Bleyer
.Toiletry & Remedy Shop
170 I. Liberty St.
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