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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 4, 1937)
PAGE FOUR The OltEGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, June 4, 1937 Festival Air Fills Lebanon Huge Berry Shortcake Will Be Cut This Morning After Parade LEBANON, June 3. The streets set apart for the berry fair are a riot of color with flags and bunting and the bis painted berries everywhere. The queen's float is completed and the sure la front of the pioneer hardware store on Main street Is being dressed in green and made ready for the two days of play and fan vThe huge shortcake will be served after the 10 o'clock parade Friday morning. Clyde Edwards, who will be In charge of the R. D. Bodle bar reling plant of Lacomb, arrlred this week from Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Howell and son. Teddy, of Huntington. Mr and Mrs. Oliver Howell, Miss Myra Howell and Arthur Howell had a picnic dinner 12 miles abort Upper Soda, near the new CCC camp. Tuesday and encountered warm weather In the . mountains as well as In the valley. Arranges 4-H Exhibit O. D. Mikesftll- rnnntT elnh jfsent. Is arranging for a 4-H club exhibit at the berry fair Jane 4 and- 5- Classes represented will be cookery I. II and III; clothing I, II. III. IV and V. Prises will range from 11.00 to i5c. Miss Mary Clem, bride-elect, was the motif for a shower and party at her home early thla week with Mrs. Claude Durlam and Virginia Hall as hostesses. There were 30 present. Bride-Klect Honored Complimenting Miss Mary Clem, primary teacher at Queen Anne school, whose marriage to Edward Wood, art student in Port".and. will be an event of th early summer. Mrs. P. T. Tweed. Mrs. John ZImbrick, Mrs. Virgil Reeves and Mrs. Dan Ashton en tertained Wednesday night at the Tweed home with a miscellane ous shower. For the program, Mary Katherlne Reeves and Don na Ashton, In bridal attire, pre sented a clever wedding scene In pantomime. Nola Bahrke has been employed to teach the advanced grades at Crowfoot, with Gladys Medler as primary teacher. Rauschers Observe 45th Anniversa ry SUBLIMITY, June 3 A number of friends and relatives gathered at the Rauscher home west of town Sunday night to help Mr. .and Mrs.- Frank Rauscher cele brate their 45th wedding annl ereary. Cards were played un til a late hour, , then lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pepper and daughter Beverly. Mildred Rauscher, Joseph Fery, Mr. and Mrs. IL T. Rauscher, William Rauscher, .Mr. and Mrs. Andy Keidel, Raymond Rauscher, Rev. George Snlderhorn, Norman Rauscher, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Fery, Mr. and Mrs. John Dozler, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Wolf. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hendricks and Phil ip Schmidt of Bend. Mrs. Margaret Micheli is pending the summer with her on, John MIchels, at Washougal, Wash. Mrs. Henry Annen, of Bremer ton, Wash., is here to spend the lummer with her daughter, Mrs. Bruno Renf. Danes Celebrate ml .:.: .. ...:; ' : 1 JT" ' V J, I N N A ' T ' n A I ' - Jl s - r ; r -si."' - - - .S-' J - ; ' - i ::: '.: -Sx " ' f Vt-- ' A , y J. 'J.k " -""' J ; jfKlag Christian Xl J ' l w, c 9 !r ". :.'. ":".., -"..::.:: i -.J . .... . ( ; - 1 V ' v - ) 1 ' t - f F- i ill c K t 'V - . ft i .. I vrown rnace k rrurut .Current -celebration of the 25th Anniversary of the reign of King Christian X of Denmark calls attention to the unique place occupied try this little kingdom In the International scene. ; Enjoying uninter rupted peace and prosperity since Christian took the throne in May of 1912, Denmark has flourished because of the natural thrift and conserratiam of its people. Essentially an agricultural nation, the country Is the dairy of Europe, exporting huge quantities of butter, eggs and bacon. True to tradition, the silver jubilee was observed fci rather quiet and simple manner, quite in contrast to the show pul onfax lultam fnr King Reviews i r v PWww:.yfM.-JM(W:''.v.w.i:.:. S s V is V; ilf- King George and Queen Elizabeth of England, closely followed by the little Princess Elizabeth, axe shown on the royal yacht as they left Portsmouth for the King's first official review of the British fleet. Climax oi the review, which included 180 ships, was a magnificent display of' pyrotechnics, shown above at it ; height, lif.hU blazing from stem to stern of each vessel. Tribesman 'Amok, Eleven Are Slain MANILA. P. I., June 3.-(Thurs- dayWiQ?) Constabularymen pur sued today a" jealousy and grief crazed tribesman blamed with slaying 11 of the 24 persons he has vowed to kill. ! In all, IS have died as a re sult of the frenzy of Kalinga Boll, who first ran amok nine days ago in the belief his wife had been unfaithful. ! " Boll's neighbors near Abulug, Cagayan province, i reported to day Boll alftt had I vowed while standing beside his father's death bed be would kill 24 persons as a sign of mourning. The tribesmen brought his killings to 11 yesterday when he slaughtered two men and a woman as they worked in a rice field near Abulug. I ? Boll's wife and fire others were his first victims. Later rela tives of his victims attacked Boll's kinsmen in Abulug and killed seven. Including three children. Next Boll killed two more per sons at the village of Kabugao. Total Disability Is Woman's Claim ! DALLAS, June S. A suit has been filed in the circuit court of Polk county by Mrs. H. J. Klassea dent commission. She states that King's Jubilee Street in Copenhagen j" Ita coronation. "Steel Wall" oi British Defense 4K 1; against the state industrial accl she was Injured about September 16, 1936, at the Horst Bros, hop yard. She alleges that she sus tained . personal ,ln juries in the course of her employment when a hop wire was lowered and hit her across the back and caused injury to her back, left arm and left leg. She made application : to the accident commission and was awarded total disability for three months and 15 days. On January 2 she states 'they awarded her partial disability to 16 per cent to September 2, 1937. The plaintiff alleges that her injuries are permanent in char acter. She asked for a re-hearing on February 17, granting her this, but her request was re VAN TAGE CLEARED OUT GAS, BLOAT! WAISTLINE NOW REDUCED 5 INCHES! Mr. Walls, Widely-Known Portland Man, Waa Al most Afraid to Eat Due to Awful Gas and Bloat ing Felt like Stomach Would Burst With Pressure- Bowels Sluggish and Constipated For Davs at a Time Now Van-Tag Has Relieved Him and He Says I "I m Bless the Day I Found This Medicine !" Mr. O. H. Walls, of 14 ST N. W. Barter. Portland, is still another Widely-Known Oregon Resident who la publicly endorsing the "Amazing Mixture of Nature's Roots and Herbs and Other Splen did Medicinal Agents." Mown as VAN-TAG E, which is now being Introduced to crowds aauy nere In Salem at 170 N. Liberty Street. Mr. Walla is 67 years of age and has llred in Portland for 35 years. He has been a Street Car Motorman there for the past SO -reara and haa friends not only In Portland but here in Salem as well. Read erery word of his Amazing Testimonial! Wore Belt Around Waist to Ease Gas Bloating -1 had suffered terribly with a badly upset stomach and consti pated bowels," said Mr, Walls. "My stomach finally got so bad that ererythlng turned into awful gas and bloat inside of me, and caused so much suffering that I wis almost AFRAID TO EAT. The gas in my stomach' and in testines caused terrible pains that BENT ME DOUBLE, in fact I bloated up so tight around my waist line that I felt as if I were going to burst! It seemed like the only thing that would ease this awful feeling was something pressed real tight around" my waist, so I nearly always wore a special heavy belt which eased my suffering a little. Constipa tion probably had a lot to do with my bad Condition for my bowels were In terrible shape. I guess they were practically paralyzed for not even strong physics did me any good and I would go 4 or S days at a time without any action at all. About the only thing that would relieTe this con dition was water enemas and I took so many of these, that they made my back and sides terribly weak and sore. I finally got : so I didn't hare any pep or energy left In my body and was hardly able to. gei Koujid H alL fused by the commission. She is now suing for total disability for life time and for the cost and disbursements. FREE INFORMATION l On Piles mm4 ether Ree j tal and Colea Disorders Oar c!brat4 ISO-pat . Booklet will b scat ea ra- aat to aroa anffaciaa i tram Pitoa ac othar Kactail ' w Colaa diaordaf.or Stoia. 1 aeh ilmaats. It daaeribas ; coaditioaa sad explains our saccaaafol atho ef Ma haaaital aarcical eaaratloa. Ma mast. Sand for alnabla Tr Booklet today Dr. C. J. DEAN CLINIC rhyBlclmm mm Surg m ! N.K. Coraar Boraaiaa aad Oraa4 Aaiaas i Talapheaa KAat S9IS PortUmd, Orcaoa iiseitsiaMll MR. G. H. WALLS, Prominent Portland Street Gar Motorman, Who Sayst "VAN-TAQK Has Made Me Feel Like a New Man! I Bless the Day I Found This Great Medic ine!" Van-Tage Gears Gas and Bloat From Stomach "I took all kinds of medicines and treatments but none of them helped me. Finally I heard about Van-Tage and started taking It. and I almply BLESS THE DAT I FOUND THIS MEDICINE! It cleared so much old gas and bloating out of my stomach and Intestines that it actually 'reduced my waist line over FIVE INCHES! And it gave me a great appetite and I don't know when I hare eaten so heartily as I do now, and my meals agree with me and I have no pain or suffering after ward at alL It also cleansed my sluggish bowels and they are more normal than they have been for years. An Thank Heaven I don't need those awfnl enemas any more. I have ten times the pep and energy that I did have and Just FEEL LIKE A NEW MAN. 1 am thankful to Van-Tage for the Great Relief it brought me and if anybody wants -to ask me about this medicine I will be glad to talk to them and tell them about It." " . ;. Only Costs Few Cents a Day to Take Van-Tage : Another thing due to the im mense volume In which it sells. the price of Van-Tage Is reason able. You can actually take this Amazing Formula, with its Matty Herbs and Other Splendid Ingre dients, for just a few cents per day. So don t hesitate. Get Van- Tage NOW and start taking it! : w . " VAN-TAGE Is now being Intro duced to crowds daily at the Fred Meyer Toiletry and s Remedy Shop 170 N. Liberty Sl, Salem Labor Situation Talked at Lyons LTONS. June Al Hart of Portland lectured Tuesday night on the labor question for the un ion . lumber companies. Repre sented were Linn, Wren, Freres. EtzeL Van Handle and Lulay Mills. Mors than 100 employes from these mills signed up. The Townaend club will have an open air meeting at the Corns forth farm Saturday night with a weiner roast following the bus iness meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Clinton Surry and daughter Zola and Miss Evelyn Vaughn attend ed the ' Eastern Star chapter at Stayton Tuesday night. Miss Sur ry entertained with two piano ac cordion solos and Miss Vaughn with two readings. Lee Barber Opens new Turner Grocery Store; Pastor Plans to Move TURNER, June S Lee Bar ber haa opened his modern gro cery store. The appointments are arranged for convenience, with modern refrigeration for his meat department and attractive qpace for soft drinks and confections. Rev. Eugene C. Hawkins who haa attended Northwestern Chris tian college at Eugene during th year, and pastor of the Tomer Christian church will soon ar range to lira at the parsonage here. - Vale Brand PEARS Perfect halves of flavor some Or eg on grown and packed pears. My-Te-Fine Yellow Cling Peaches Vale Brand Golden Bantam No. 2 can Cream style corn to use in souffles and other tasty dishes. Buy a supply. Vale SLICED BEETS No. 2 can Large Size 2 for 23c Fred Meyer Bulk Mayonnaise 22c PL Made fresh daily in our kitch ens adds aeat to summer sal ads.' ' 'i r V " J Grangers Column BRUSH COLLEGE, June 's The last indoor meeting of the season for Brush College grange will be held at the grange rooms Friday at S p.m. Light refresh ments will be served after the meeting instead of the usual sup per. : MACLEAT, June S. The June meeting of Macleay grange will be held at the grange hall Friday night. LTONS, June S. Thirty-three members were initiated into the Pomona grangs at a meeting held at the Lyons hall Saturday night, with the Santlam Valley grange aa hostess. ; The members Initiated were Mr. and Mrs. Roy A kins, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Stevens. Chester Kubin, Mrs. Caroline Kubin, Ernest Ku bin, Russell Dorn, Mrs. Elizabeth Westenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. John Warden, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Mc Rae, Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Zim merman. Miss Genevieve Wagner, Mr.- and Mrs. Elmer Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Taylor, Mabel Pat ton, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Selletto, Mrs. Lois Corn forth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Julian, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Wise, John Lambrecht, E. M. Meecham, Marlon Martin and Mrs. Garnett Basse tt. Two mem bers from Berlin and one from Stayton also took the degree. Two new candidates were bal loted on at the regularmeeting of the Santlam Valley grange. Tuesday night. Mrs. Mabel Patton My - Fi 132 For Cool Summer " . Salads & Desserts mt jv, Cu n'W Bartlett Lge. 2ft c&n as UbbyV PINEAPPLE JUICE 2 can eCL ( My-Te-Fine Luscious Pieces Pineapple, 12-oz. can 12 My-Te-Fine Tomato Juice, 4 tall cans 25e Dickinson's Grape Juice, gaL jug $1.09 -Carnation Canned Milk, 3 small cans 13c; 2 tails 25 Fisher's Bisquit Mix, lge. pkgr. 23c My-Te-Fine Peas & Carrots, No. 2 can lOe Baxter's Red Kidney Beans, 2 No. 2s tall can 29c Blue Bunny Solid Pack Tomatoes, lge. 2Yi can lie Dunbar Cut Okra, 2 No. 2 cans 25c Chimes or S&W Artichokes Hearts, No, 2 can 23c Hillsdale Brand Sauerkraut, lge. 2Yt can 12e Stewart Brand Med.' Ripe Olives, tall can lie . C H. B. Tomato Catsup, 14-oz. bottle 12c Yale Brand Tomato Hot Sauce, 3 buffet tins 10c Rinso Washing Powder small pkgr. 8c; lge. pkg. 19e Lux Flakes, small pkgr. 9c; lge. pkg. 23c Libbys Corned Beef, 12-oz. can 16c Sunshine Grahams or Krispy Crackers, 2-Ib. box 31c Cresta Blanca Fruit Punch Base, 2-oz. bottle 12c My-Te-Fine Iodized or Plain Salt, 2-Ib. shaker pkg. 7e At Fred Meyer Grocery Dept. . My-Te-Fine STRINGLESS BEANS No. 2 can HE i?acigec was elected delegate to attend the state grange at The Dalles next week. Clyde MeRae, Mrs. Leora Stevens and Mrs. Betty Johnston were appointed a committee to organize a juvenile grange. Seven teen members were listed. The homo economics commit tee will meet at the home of Mrs. W. R. Stevens, June- It. Henry Webers Visit GATES, June J Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weber and eons, Henry, Dan and Bennle, of Quincy, Wash., t11111--1--1 Vorld's Fastest Corn Curo Guaranteed to Romovo Corns p;.I II USSLY-WO Wto wmm -wwa avawaaw owbwb at saM. Yaa mm IHI at taaafc. e aat aam Is a tea ataaa O Wart At ed Meyer TE - FINE r appl x ,v-- i m as a i jp , s samp l l 17 . to) 0 WJ llarasca STRAWBERRY lb. ym 24b. jar ILi)- Libbys FANCY Grapefruit No. 2 can- Thick m " m fmsr Men ted & lbs. iiVV Sweet, Juicy Navels Doz. Preserves were guests at the home of their son. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber, in Gates the first of the week. The Webers have a large ranch In Washington and are on a vacation trip. Illinois Folks Purchase 35 Acres at Unionvale UNIONVALE, June S. A deal was closed Tuesday, whereby Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Dolles, recently from Illinois, became the own ers of the A. W. Kell SS-acre farm here. The place is a portion of the Henry Hewitt donation land claim taken In 184S and was the home of the late Mr. and Mrs. Adam Hewitt. tmr- Win-in) FANCY i - A if The pineapple sensation is My-Te-Fine rlh, mellow, full slices of tender Ha waiian pineapple with an unusual spark ling fresh-like flavor. Eight fuU slices to a can. Keep a can handy in the refriger ator for cool summer salads and desserts. Prices for Friday: Through Monday. ABC Eastern Canned Beer 12-oz. can 3 for 29c My-Te-Fine 2-Sieve No. 2 cans Two-el eve are the tiny, tender peas that command a' premium price everywhere. My-Te-Fine are grown and packed la the Columbia empire the beet In the world. Rainier LIME RICKEY 29-oz. bottle Shafter Whites I?2GCCa Avcncc . Quart Paeked In Froetalre to keep hard S hours at no extra charge. 21 ar --. .