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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 30, 1937)
PAGE FOUR The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jul y 301937 New Mill Plan, ,'. Lebanon Area Lumbermen Purchase Site Near Timbered Lands; Start August 1 i aci. LEBANON- M. D. Davis, realtor, reports the sale of a tract i. in.iniied in me u. . i frm i itheast of John Nvlund and A. w.iii. f- . mill site. The pur- chaser, are men of Wide expert- to ence In the lumber Dusmess ana in. th. rertlon of a large Will "-0" . .1 -111 m, t TiftW Kitft tne IirSl Ol 1 the month and being in proximity .tonrf. ftf timber will l . I begin operations as ear.y as pos-. ,ibi. t v r ravia 0tMr VL flVJre were the T. T. Anderson five-acre pioi. loruien, r-r" north of V.S.2Jvl lot and Charles Bowers tere Jot io . v. i J. E. Kstep, reaiior, a """ the Frank McKinney moaem home to Mr. fcaRow, a Southern I Pacific employe. -s I Mr. and Mrs. F. H. unai oi Walla Walla. With their Sons, Mil- ton and Chester, spent last week with Mrs. Lindfs sister, Mrs. WATCHES CLEANED $1.00 to $1.50 All Work Guaranteed CLAUDE MIX - Buslck's Market 470 N. Coral VAN TAGE EASED HEADACHES AND HEURITIC PAINS! Mrs. 3emy xiuu oour, 1 CtnmQoh. fVmatirtn.l tion, Awful tleadacnes, J Konriti. P i R . Now Praises Van-Tage. Thousands of men and women throughout this Salem area people who had been, suffering for years are now praising and MRS. MAMIE SELBY : endorsing VAN-TAGE, the -Amazing New Medicine," now being introduced to crowds daily in this city at 170 N. Liberty street. For Instance, the Remark able Statement, published below. rmm Hint KMntl, TtrcivfA from Mrs. Mamie Selby, of 3918 N. e. ;.nt.".Uveryone taoViow Van-Tage helped her. Read her hrnnv t,ro.,rh. 7th Avenue, Portland Mrs. Selby - """" . . I Constipation and Gassy i Slomich, Sharp Pain. v -r. ..J.i c.t. t .nffercri almost constantly wun my gaaoy stomach, said Mrs. Selby. 'After I ate a meal my food seemed to lay in , -stomach for hours and tura sour and bloat me up o tiani wun aas ini it uw make my heart flutter and jump. ",WV," . r . ,. from . this bloat and felt tired and worn-out for I couldn t get much sleep on account of this gas and bloat keeping me awake most of the night. I sept naving bad headaches from this terrible condition of my stomach. I guess ooor elimination and digestion caused a lot of wastes and poi sons to collect in my system, for I had neuritic pains all through my arms and shoulders that felt like sharp knives, and my limos were always stiff and sore. Then I started taking Van Tase. and It certainly has given me wonderful relief. It nipea clear out a lot of the awful gas and bloat, bringing relief from that tight, stuffy feeling and shortness of breath, and for the first time in months, I can go to bed- and sleep at night- ith out suffering from gas pains and bloating. My awful headaches are relieved, too. This medicine had a fine cleansing action and made-, my elimination more reg- ' ular, v and it seems to have cleansed away so much of the wasea and poisons that my neu ritic pains have been - helped greatly and , ray limbs are -, not stiff and painful like they were. . Van-Tage has given me blessed lellef and I want to endorse it to others who sutferr the way i did. -v-V llow the Van-Tage Helps ' Nenritic Pains VAN-TAGE helps relieve neu ritic ; pains when due to con taminated system caused by sluKrish acting organs, that Is, Van-Tage acts as a carminative. laxative, cholagogue and diure v tie. and thus helps cleanse bow els, brines forth gas and bloat from stomach, assists Nature to flush slnesish kidneys, and stimulates the How of liver bile. and, as a result of this cleansing irtioni it helps Telieve neuritic nainf. Get this medicine TOnAY! VAN-TAGE is now being In troduced to crowds daily here in Salem, at the . Fred Meyer Toiletry & Remedy Shop 170 N.Liberty Street V ' ill '' ' ' ; ' . .;'.v.v.-.w.-.v. V BuMsgrx0SK(geveV: -'-'w,-'-'-,-,-"'A,-'LV-"ih-irtnieinn- iiidierrl Myrtle Goulard. The LindU hare spent 15 rear la China as mis sionaries under the auspices ; ol the Seventh Day Adventist church and will sail for Shanghai August 31. -. Mr. and Mrs. George Surry- of Salem with their daughter, Mar ble, scent the weekend with Mrs. Surry's parents, Mr. and Mrs.fL. inwwr ana joiaca iu uim- day dinner in honor of Mr. Surry's mother, Mrs. W. R. Surry, j on Sunday. '.'!.' A son was born July 27 to Mr. and Mrs. Lleyd RowelL 1 San Franciscan Visits Mrs. Janet Alexander of San Francisco is the guest is the guest cf her mother, Mrs. C .F. Schilti. Mrs. Mary Reeves has returned her home la-Salem after a visit ' " " niu, and family and other friends.; ,.. T7 TV IJ.l. I iuuuiyouu ui lutuv Falls Idaho, with her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. J, T. IT11I T1-J J ,BV"V. dall home and Mrs. Thompson, a 8l8t o Mrs. Crandall. remained ionrer visit. .Mr. and Mrs. Amos Long of Antonio. Tex., stopped last nephews. Lloyd and Glenn Tucker, and their families whom he had not seen for 25 jwa Tnfty droye from here to poInts n Washington and will return through California. Lebanon officers and deputies went on a senrrli for an iiuut conyfct Wednesday, said to have been sent up from Coos county. He was said to have been seen in the Ticinlty of Scio. Gates Area Feels Electrical Storms GATES Elective storms which occurred lately have dona con siderable damage In this vicinity causing several fires and killing a cow belonging to Lou Kelle. Donald Sheythe, who is em ployed as head loader at Rimer's camp narrowly escaped serious injuries Monday when lightning l struck a tree less than five hun dred feet from the yarder. tongs, was forced to drop them wnen they attracted sparks from of the crew felt the shock only ""gbtly Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Girod of ing with friends in Gates. Both Mr. and Mrs. Girod formerly taught in the Gates grade school. Burt Bevelr of Albany called at tho Bob Monroe home Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Esten- sen of Scotts Mills have moved to Gates. They have rented the property of Mrs. Ruby Winters. Other newcomers arriving Sat urday are Mr. and Mrs. Walter Nicholson and family from Mol- alla, who reside at Stone's camp three miles east of town. Members of the Adam Shep herd family gathered at the home of Henry Eccleson ' on Thomas creek Sunday. The event was to honor the birthdays of Jerome Thomas and James Ec- celsofi. Those attending- were Jerome Thomas Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Shepherd of Gates, Mr. and Mrs. -Edward Willey and family of Molalla. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Shepherd and Beverly Ann of Kalamath Falls. Clare Thom as of Jordan, William Shepherd of Detroit. Harold Shepherd of Gates. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Ec cleson and family and Eileen and James Eccleson. 20 Children Enrolled in Summer School, St. Loui o-r t tt,o t,.i..i. vA', v"V v "C1 1 .!'?al"Z KUUvl UCSU UeiC 1UM K Willi I f"1:1' " e"w5? "e?H - ". o.u, v- suters from Mt. Angel who are conducting the school are Sisters M Aloysius, OSB, and M. Evan- gellne. OSB, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Manning Many parishes from St. tofc atrontAjf annual PathnHf Hav hjl1 t Charopoeg last Sunday ' ALBERS Glenn Says .; There la oaly one way fo control the body weight of your pallets and that la by the proper feeding of Scratch. If possible, di vide the flock Into groups, separating those pallets that seem to fatten easi ly from those that have a tendency to be light feeding scratch to the latter, and catting down the amount of scratch , which the former obtain. She's 7j Comiir Back ' SACK TWINE, 12-lb. pkg. . .. ......... ...-...$8.75 PILOT -OYSTER SHELL ...........:..95c GRANITE GRIT Mt. Index .95c PROGRESSIVE SCRATCH, 100 lbs $2.45 PULLET SCRATCH, 100 lbs ....... ......$2.60 LESS 5c PER SACK FOR CASH-AND-CARRY MARION FEED & SEED CO. FORMERLY STANDARD FEED CO. 228 Ferry SL Salem, Ore. Phone 6858 tPitea rfeflS'm HAjMJbUK-id'so 'tSawmfv, Any Age May Bring! Film Stardom i -YA , -V I C Audrey Smith . J" w"riJ ...... j j...j4 f - W. C Fields 1 1 fAUson Sldpworth One of the most noticeable trends lit Hollywood is the manner la which the film colony has raised its aj?e limits. Not long ago stars were considered well along: when they reached thirty. Now many of those who play romantic leads are past forty. But most amax tag aspect of this situation is the way in which some of the veterans have won success at the age of sixty or even seventy. C Audrey Smith is one of the outstanding examples in this category. He is 74 this month and will have an income of about $100,000 from the eight pictures which he Is making this year. May Robson, W. C 'Fields, Alison Skipworth, Lionel Barrymore and Lewis Stone are other veterans who are among the most active and well-paid of Hollywood players. Record Hop Crop at Spurs Enthusiasm for Celebration INDEPENDENCE-( Special )- With prospects excellent for the largest hop crop in the history of the industry, this hop-growing center is making elaborate plans for the staging of the I annual Hop Fiesta, to be held here Aug ust 28 to 29. Inclusive, j . Thousands of hop pickers par ticipate each year in tie har vest celebration, which i is spon sored by Independence1 business men and the leading hop grow ers of the community. I The program for the four-day festival includes -a variety of events, chief among which will be a street parade; motorcycle and automobile races; a hop pickers' track meet; a cimival; dances and the famed "Midnight Matinee," the unique fun-show which has been a feature of the Hop Fiesta since its Inception. A hop queen and five princess es are to be elected by popular Sunnyside School Board in'Mecjtmg i SUNNYSIDE Mr. and Mrs. William Webster and daughter Agnes, have moved Hara place on Jackson Hill to the Falrview district. , , v.t , --.-1 met at the schoolhouse Monday. JSSJSSSVjS. of Compton s Pltcturea pncyio- paedia lor tne scnooi. j Week end guests at ;tbe Clif ford Feller home were It r. and . ixsa v v am e v - H55u T Graveside services were hel.1 for the infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Webster. j Cherry picking is finished near here with good crops in all orchards.- This week will see the finish of loganberry harvest in most fields. Say oodto to daacMWM am and clumsy eoto pad. a bott liquid esilad KOXACO&N nd pla la a ,t. Drtet th pnlM.ll earn or caUaa. Caartatna aora caatar aU. lodln. and aocn-aaplrtn. Ataotatel7 Mf Approved by Good HaorkcirlSaV Eaty dtractlaoa in packaca. lx tottla aawa iilQiq mtaary. Tonr SMoay back tf It tatt to ramota any con or caUaa. At Fred Meyer Toiletry & Remedy Shops FEEDS Binder Twine '500 ft to the pound, per bA $5.00 600 ft. to the pound, per 1l...:$5.50 PROGRESSIVE EGG MASH 20 Protein 100 ibs $240 Less 5c for Cash & Carry Independence vote to reign over the harvest celebration. Young ladies from a number of Oregon cities, includ ing! Portland, are candidates for the Fiesta tiara and the trip to Alaska which the queen will receive when her reign Is com pleted. Cerald Kelley, Independence, is Chairman of the large commit tee! in charge of arranging and presenting the Fiesta program. Other committee heads are John Black, A. W. Foster, Dr. C. E. Losg, Mayor K. L. Williams, William Darling, Carl Groth, Paal Robinson, Elsie Bolt, Glen Smsth, Tom Smith, Robert Crav eni Ray Thompson, R. K. Mont gomery, Dr. M. J. Butler, James Hat, Grant Byers, F. T. Ellef son!, Valen Guild, Clarence Char boaeau. Ira Mix, Dr. George Her- ley Elmer Addison, Burton Frst. and E. A. Weddle. I Ivl irangers iNews MACLEAY The annual Maeleay grange picnic will be hel at Silverton park Sunday. Woman Revisiting Scio lifter 50-Year Interval SCIO Mrs. Gertie (Williams) CoEins of Excelsior Springs, Mo., visited friends here last week. her; first trip here since she was a cjhild. fifty years ago her father. Jotm Williams, conducted a saw. mill a few miles southeast of Scio and George Rodgers, still residing in the Rodgers mountain area, was one of his employes. He -was a cousin of J. W. Curl ot Jefferson, now interested in the Peoples theatre at Scio. Mr. Wil liams built the residence now owded by Tom Large in this city. Mrs. Marie Dobrkovsky Is at her farm home near Scio after spending several months with relatives and friends In Minne sota! o Teach at Molalla SiLVERTON Helen Dicker- son, I who taught at Banks last year has signed to teach In the primary department at Molalla this .coming year. Heiress to Wed f s aw U V , f 4 Heiress to legacy u a $500,000 mystery years ago, pretty Maflge Carrington Laidlaw, 21. of New York. Is to marry William IL Wiley, also 21 and of New "York. Miss Laidlaw was made beneficiary of a mysterious leg acy in 1926 from a party whose natie never was revealed and was keftt under guard at her grand' .fattier estate at Greenwich. .Coxw for several years because 1 . of fear of kidnapcra; . ! 1 ' 1 4 1 Mail Service may Be Improved, Scio Switch in Routes Would Give two Deliveries Daily via Albany SCIO Double daily mail ser vice between Scio and ; Albany by way of Lebanon is contem plated by the federal postal de partment, according to recent of ficial information from the rail way maU service at Portland This is the division having charge of star mail routes, by which Scio is served. This also is Eclo's only direct connection with railroad postal service, although Jefferson, on the mam line of the Southern Pacific, is only 9 miles from Scio. Albany is 18 miles by highway, and approxi mately the same by way of Crab- tree, which is included in the present mail schedule between Albany and Scio. At present there are two star routes between Albany and Leb anon. A separate route recently was established as a result of ob jection of the contractor on the previously existing route to can cellation of his contract prior to its normal termination June 30. 193S. This prevented consolidation of the service at the time of the change, which is said to have been desired by the postal de partment. Effective with the new star route contract term commencing July 1. 1938. it is understood to WORLD'S QUICKEST CORN CURE tour corn comes out in 10 MIN UTES without one bit of pain or soreness or your druggist gives MONET BACK I CORN-OFF is the MODERN corn remedy no messy pads or days of painful wait ing I Get rid of your corn TODAY! ktS CORN-OFF AT FRED MEYER TOILETRY DEPTS. IMy-Tt3-Fine Crushed Pineapple 16c Lg. 2i2 can Libby's Crushed Pineapple 69c No: 10 can Stewart Brand Medium Size Ripe Olives 10c Tall can Vale Cut Stringless Beans cans 2 5 0 III 1 MfTYiX lr -:2:Hi3 K. Our Picnic 5 I d (1 f ' J?X -?SlJ Assortment . -L j l '-Xmm X "fresh" LklJm- w ' -ji ir- . : i t s i III "f . :r;y) 1 I II - J --J we ordered an assortment of fancy cookies vaaW At I 1 3 iresn irom ine oaitern mtui m ivav- . . HZ- age them simply but put in the best of Dept. J "- : everything just so we could have a I III I '- r..-vf wnacaing low pnc wr jrour wuu ''J2 Ifa BARS 55? 10c,b- fess ie the intention of the depart ment to discontinue both these routes between Albany and Leb anon and merge that service with he present Albany - Shelburn oute which supplies Scio. Under the new plan, to be in- ugurated 11 months hence. It said there will be little change schedule. In fact, the new tar route should result in im- rovement of the Scio service in hat this city will have direct xchange of maU with Lebanon y the carrier. Your If Not Other GROCERY SAVINGS Libby's Sliced Pineapple, ltf's flat tin 9c Vale Brand Tomatoes in Puree, large 2 Vi can 9c My-Te-Fine Carrots and Peas, No. 2 cans 11c Fancy Blue Rose Rice, 3-lb. cello pkg. 17c ABC Canned Beer, 3 for 29c; case of 24, $2.25 Pacific Blue Cleaner for Upholstery, 15c can Sperry Pancake Flour, 28-oz. 19c; 48-oz. 27c Desert Gold Calif. Dates, 14Vi-oz. basket 14c Campbell's Chicken Soup, 2 tall cans 19c i Solo Brand Mushroom or Garlic Powder 10c ea. Libby's Sugar Garden Peas, No. 2 can 11c : IXL Mushroom Sauce, 3 cans for 25c Van Camp's Pork and Beans, 16-oz. can 6c K.C.B. Brand Minced Clams, Yi's can 11c I Vale Brand Golden Bantam Corn, No. 2 can 10c Vale Brand Bartlett Pears, 2 large cans 25c Crown Best Patent Flour, 49-lb. sack $1.69 Kelloggfs Bran Flakes or Pep, 2 pkgs. 19c Searchlight Matches, carton of 6 boxes 19c Fancy Yellow or Green SpliUPeaS, 2-lb. bag 12c Cock o' Walk Sliced Peaches, large 2Vi can 14c Fancy Baby Lima Beans, 2-lb. cello bag 15c At Fred Meyer Grocery Dept. Good Quality, The Dalles -J 33 Lug Prices for Friday Through Monday Nothing Is said in connection with the change as to whether Sunday service is contemplated. Official information in this par ticular service may be available soon. Hamilton Acquires Site For Home at Rosedale ROSED ALB Bert Hamilton, formerly of t h 1 s locality, has bought a piece of ground from in Bought Shoes Yet? Get Them During the Banner Days Today arid Tomorrow) of Buster Brown's Greatest for 1 Buster Brown Shoe 125 N. Commercial St. Fine Footwear at the Least Possible Cost CANTALOUPE Vine ripened, sweet. . 4 for 23c CARROTS Local 2 Jg grown Jbun. V IJETTUCE Large, firm heads 1 dm hds. w TOIMATOES Firm : lb. ripe J basket A V W. E. Way west of the school house and is having bouse built. Paul' Cammack returned Tues day from a trip into central California with C. A. Hadley end wife. They attended and instruct ed in a young people's conference held at Sequoia national park. The Intermediate Christian En deavor society held a social at the Trick home Tuesday night in honor of the birthday of Mn-s Yelleda Trick. Games followed by ice cream were enjoyed. 2X My-Te-Fine Baked Beans or Brown Bread 2 CanS 2a0 My-Te-Fine Fruit Pectin 2 8-z- OQ bots. My-Te-Fine Biueback Salmon 2 tins 33C My-Te-Fine Crab Meat 25c can