Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1937)
PAGE TWO Letrarie Named Reeeives 10 Votes W hen J Aldermen Slake Choice 'After Resignation (Continued from pace 1 ) i I given the floor ot the council to present their cases. The too- I New Alderman tioa passed the council. - isaid non-relief Jobs were seldom - Alderman 0. F. Lohdell muved 1 that the report of the committee en i her - movie bill, -with the amendments introduced at the last council meeting, he adopted. The-bHl was indefinitely post- poned. however, -when a coupler motion by Alderman Fred . A. Williams carried the floor. 4 The streets committee rep.rted ' tfc t Daye Korb's bids on Tarious sidewalk paving Jcbs were lower than Bert Tompkins in ery " instance except four, but the to ' the low bidder In each case. pirWRItAr,. fV 1 " - 1 V 1 Tf T i.NphMllllfMl I tlilAV . . J I Funeral services i for Josepn Barber, who died November 13 at J his home on route 2'wtll take I place at 2 p. m. tody from the j Terwilliger funeral home. Inter- roent will be made In Lee Mis- sion cemetery. i ,rie came to suem w ana engaged in real estate ousmess i for 23 years., being widely ac quainted here. He was born in IR5 at Umadilla, N. Y and later moved to Iowa before coming here. Mrs.-Barber died In Febru ary.. 1932, and he married Mrs. Alice Barber, who survives him, in 1934. Besides the widow, survivors 1 include bis rour cnuaren, rs. I M, C Leadley of Mallard. Iowa, j Lester of Coquille, .Ore., lee or I Turner and Eugene Barner or Marshrieid, as wen as six grana-1 children and four reat grini- cuiiurcu. Profit Realized, Armistice Events Last Thursday's Armistice cele bration will show a nrofit for Can- ital post No. 9. American Legion, Celebration C h a i r m a n James ( Ceoke said at the post meeting last night. Because no admission was charged to the celebration football game, the profit may not be as large as In other years. Routine of the business meet ing was broken by a talk by B. W. nwp11 nf th lortl nn,t dfRrrib-1 Ing his recent trip with a Legion j party through Europe. After sejH. J . arate business meetings the post and auxiliary joined for a program of music and dancing numbers. The Call Board HOLLYWOOD Today Clark ; Gable and Jean Harlow in "Sara- toga" with i Lionel Barry- more, Frank Morgan and ' Una MerkeU i Friday Double bill. Buck Jones in' "Left Handed Law" and "'Bulldog Drum . mond at Bay"; with John ' Lodge and Dorothy Mac- kaiil. i- , r ;' ' - STATE , Today Warner Baxter and ' WaUace Beery in "Slave Ship" and Jack Oakie and Ann Sothern In "Super ' Sleuth." r 1 - Thursday Eastern circuit: ! vaudeviUe' and "Step Live- ; ly Jeevea'-' with Arthur : Treacher. . ELSIXORE Tnriav TtanhlA hill . Henhnrn i Rogers and Men jou In "Staga Door and "Rack- Mr In I lrlla" with i George Bancroft. r. "Stage Door" at 3:40, ; :42 and 9:44 ,p.m. Wtnitada.Y D onkli hill. ' ; Spencer Tracy and Lulae i Ralner in ; "Big Qty"' and ' Tho Woatlanil ra" with ! Preston Foster. ' Saturday (Single bill) Wil- Ham Powell and Myrna - Loy in "Double Wedding." ; extra added attraction. ! Edgar Bergen and Charlie -i McCarthy in "Necking 4 Party." ? , -.; ' CAPITOL Today Double bill, "Hold i m Navy7 with Lew Ayres i. .and- "Dangerous Adven ture" with Don Terry. Wednesday D o a b 1 e bill, . ' i. Pat O'Brien and Joan Blon- i dell in "Back in Circula- i tioa" and Charles Starrett In "Old Wyoming Trail." f GRAND . Today Eddie Cantor tn "All '. Rahl r.noi in Tnwn Wednesday Tyrone Power, ! Loretta Young. Stuart Er- i win and Claire -Trevor in Art Certificate 1 No pi 'This Certtif icate entitles you to one' week's Set. of Four Pictures upon payment of only 39c (46c if by mail). v ; -niPcmTAHT- Be sure to order Set No. 1 If yon have that or sub sequent seta, order the next sjBmbered Set of Foar. "' Burden's Shifting PORTLAND. Not. 15-(iP)-As- sociauon ot Oregon Counties J memners, in convention, proieoiea the state and federal goyernments' "heaping the relict harden on us." Frank Skull. Multnomah county, president, said liquor revenues I could go to counties. The group protested federal employment office expenses and I obtained. PORTLAND, Not. li-iJPy-Sec- retary of State Earl Snell told the Oregon Association ot County ISn1 110,560,000 received from auto mobile license and gasoline tees would be broken this year. Foreign car registrations will Un Bbout 20 per cent' he pre" Lack Information On Tenancy Loans Whether or not farm tenancy Io ns will be made in Marion county by the farm security ad- rnnntf h III ministration this year will not I iw known unrii fLTtftr tub RiatH i odvisorv committee, annointments I haTe een approved in Washing- ton. D. C... T. R. Hobart. re-1 rH1Fai rehabilitation suoervisor 1 nere reported yesterday. No haDniicatlons for the new i tenancy I loans are being accepted because .mount of federal money al located to Oregon is small. With many new applications for rural rehabilitation loans be ing made, Hobart said: it had become necessary for tim to es tablish regular interview days for clients and prospective clients. Therefore, he will be at bis of fice, 409 Oregon building, for tnis purpoSe Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday morning. A limited namber of new loans are teing n-ade. . O OlltraCt NgUlUg Won'tEnd Scrap SEATTLE, Nov. 15 -JPy- Cop tracts were signed late today be tween the 'Warehousemen's loc-il ot tbe Teamster's union and two wholesale drug firms involved in a jurisdictional dispute between the teamsters, AFL affiliates, and the International Longshoremen's and Warehousemen's union, CIO affiliate. The firms were the McKesson- Stewart and Holmes and the Bin- mauer-Frank Drug Cos., both sub sidiaries ot McKesson - Robbins, Inc. ! Signing of the closed shop con- tracts brought a statement from j Hugh Bradshaw, business agenfot I "... ' 1 1""' M.J. nA llfla.An.A" anil that tttA I 'made no difference" and that tbe I longshoremen "fully expected-to be certified" as the bargaining agency of the warehousemen. Repair Started on Courthouse Tower roe weaKenea timDer structure supporting the tower on the old ..rhni.e. 411 K ..In. forced by repair work begun yesterday by the county bridge crew. Examination of the tower recently disclosed that watr was leaking through, the roof and some of the supporting members already had begun to rot. Whether i other repairs will be made to the old Duuamg now that' the proposal to erect a new one has been discarded for the tne county conn. . present remains to pe aeciaea oy Highway Officials wr 'i - r View toast Koute Members of-the state highway! commission and engineers have I returned from aa inspection tour of the proposed new location of the Oregon coast highway sgon coast highway in the vicinity of Otter- Crest, south of Tatt. . The proposed new highway win ibe located approximately 400 feet up the hill to the east ot the prea- ent road. A aideroad will be pro- vided for visitors to Otter Crest Park. Officials said the new. highway would eliminate a number ot dan - gerons curves and speed tip mo - tor traffic . Fire Patrol Tax . Same Next Year The 193S fire patrol tax for aiariou cuuniy iui.m .5.muisi " l"B " "r "- vuniy . iw .. m m m i Clerk U. G. Boyer was advised yesterday I by . State Forester J. W. Ferguson. At this rate the tax will raise approximately f 3,- 500 on the 72,000 acres of east ern Marion county land. Involved. The patrol tax is r' levied only against lands in or. adjoining ' timbered areas which come un- - der the state fire patrol system 26 Clumsy Vessel Slips Towline Finally Picked up Again and Mdy Be Salvaged Is Latest Report . (Cantinned from pa 11 re-rough sea off the southern Ore- gon coast. Tho clumsy craft for aeveral years on the San Francisco-Oakland run - la San Francisco bay, left here Friday in tow ot the tug Active tor Seattle, to be re built for serrice in Paget sound. The Golden Bear, ait awkward. open - ended craft wholly unauited for a turbulent tea, was aold tor $25,000 to the P a g e t Sound Navigation company. Plans called for the vessel to be rebuilt and streamlined, as was another for mer San Francisco ferryboat, the Peralta. . i H. C Hansel Dies, Funeral Is Today Hermand Carl Hansel passed away Sunday morning at the family home at 692 South 25th v a Hon.. ill fnr a nnmii Pitnani aervtM wtii take place today at 1:30 p. m. nharle n Weston Burial will w at f!tr view cem'eferv . r. Hansel cams to- this cltv in 1894 and was widely known here. He was a member of the Evangelistic Full Gospel church. ' He was a native of Metgeln, Germany and came to the states in 1879. He married Minnie Otto at Mason City, Iowa, in 1890, and they lived there be fore coming to Salem. . Survivors include the widow, Mrs. Minnie Hansel, and the fol lowing children: Gladus Stork man of San Francisco, Martha Martin of Salem, Delia Xelson of Mosier, Carl A, Hansel of Sacramento, Walter Hansel of Winters, Calif., and Frank Han- Fih7MIs Hurt in Accident Billy Sherrard, 65, was knocked down as he was crossing an inter section near the city limits of Independence about 5:30 Sunday night end' suffered a compound fracture in his left leg and nu- merous cuts and bruises all over his body. Sherrard is an old time fighter and lately has been managing the Peterson ' brothers. Buddy and Ted, In various matches over the country. Both have appeared , on Salem cards nnder Sherrard's ""a6'u;" wua. ' KAattnar a t (Va Cal.m f nn aw 1 Resting at the Salem General hospital yesterday, Sherrard was cheerful and attributed his strength to pull through such an accident at his age to the fact that, although during his life time he has been employed as a bartender, he has never been under the influence of intoxicat ing liquor or Las never smoked. Sherrard holds a Statesman accident insurance policy. n I KnhinWlf? TA Ka m-m-m. , , M. w mM Tried Here, Plan District Attorney Lyle J. Page yesterday telegraphed instructions to Sheriff Guy Flagg at Great Falls. Mont,, to hold Lewis Robi- wits for extradition to Oregon on a charee of obtaining 91400 from Father Joseph ScherbTlng of Sub- limity in a fake, diamond deal Robinwits. the Montana officer had Informed Page, has been ac quitted of a similar, charge at Great Falls. The grand jury here returned I an inaicimeni against Koomwuz r-fjs iu vuuiuiu, uiuuiaus vuikvia a ! ready were arranging to take him to Great Falls to face the charge I there I lAnet Partv Ta Stno-fxl ' , By Sirs. C Weddle for Bethel 4H Se wins Club 1 BETHEIj The -4H Sewing club was entertained-by Mrs. Carmelite Weddle with a line party at a Sa lem movie F r I d ay night. The group then returned to Bethel xrA 1 Mrs. Cass A. Nichols opened ; her J home lor refreshments and An i evening of fun h o n o r In c. her daughter, Coralee, a member of the club. Portlander Will Speak Before Chamber Meeting' At SUverton Tomorrow SILVERTON A memW At I the L Portland chamber of com wllL be a speaker at! the SUverton chamber dinner . meet ing , November 17 at Toney's at :30 P- m. The subject of the talk will be "How the Chamber of Commerce Can Help You and Me." ... Tom Anderson; newly elected president, will preside. GESHV 3 I tr 10RRC 1 w EosMrd Ciaajaata 1 led! 111 V i t.1 ii i a i -M!auaa KM I 13 . - 1 IT 1, V - ' The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, November 16, 1937 Movie on Safety Offered Tonight Members of the WPA education-recreation classes meeting at the old high school will be dis missed tonight at 8: IB so they may a 1 1 e n a In the old Lira. school auditorium the free high way safety motion picture film entitled, "We Drivers. Mr. John Kerrick of the state- highway de partment will be present to talk in connection with this picture and traffic safety. This feature comes as a part ot the arrange ments of the class In Safe Driving.-. The public is -urged, to be present. ; . -: .., - According to Earl Lit wilier, county supervisor, the picture is preliminary to the open bouse program which is being held for all the adult education-recreation elasses In the county. . This tree affair will be. held next Thurs day night, 7:15 to .10:15 and will display the work being done be sides offering an ' interesting pro gram, Ererybody, Is invited. Municipal Relief Policy Protested WASHINGTON, Not. 15-(ff)-Vlgorous opposition developed at a meeting of the conference of mayors today to proposals in congress that, a larger share of unemployment relief costs be shifted from the federal govern ment to communities. Mayor Fiorello LaGuardia of 1 cw xvi. lmeui ot iob ;?V"itl-- mTltH tempts to re-write a fixed contri- buUon on relief for employables. there are Tery few clUes in this country that will be able to nl1.if tmi o fnrn.ni, T.'n...ji. ji.t. . i i i uiuuuuiii yreuicvea inwwuig ably j would necessitate a defiJ ciency appropriation to supple- maw in a 1 C A A AAA AAA nrn. I Tided by congress last session to finance relief until next June Z9j I Utilities Launch Attack Upon TVA PHATTAX'OORA. Tenn . Not 1KJFV-Eiehteen nrivata ntilitv companies launched today a new attack on the constitutionality of the Tennessee Tallev authoritv. . Power production was attacked I as the predominant function of the ! new deal agency and ; de fended as a vital adjunct; to adjunct to 'I urt hearing navigation and flood opening arguments three-judge federal court hearing the utilities' plea for an lnjunc-I o tlon. A Raymond T. Jackson of Cleve- land opened arguments for ; the complainants, asserting: " We will show that tne TV a Is selling power lor millions OI collars less tnan tne actual cosi of production. Navigation and flood control are incidental to tnis power proa action ana aie. Nanking Gvilians T OOarinrr in HatA IjCaVIiiH HI lloalC SHANGHAI, Not. 16.-(Tues- day)-?-j)-A great exodus from Nanking, China's capital, : was under way today as the Chinese defense system between Shanghai and Nanking threatened to break under the savage thrusts of Ja pan's legions. . The government ordered all war wounded removed Into the interior from Nanking, which ba3 been the center of tbe army; hos pital system. By highways, rivers and canals the: civil population was leaving Nanking by thousands, spurred by reports of terrible destruction inflicted on Soochow by Japanese fbombing planes. The normal population - of Nanking is ; over 1,000.000. : Seven hundred bombs - within 30 hours were said to have made a shambles of Soochow, city of 260,000 some SO miles west of Shanghai, keypoint of . China's "HIndenburgr Line" and formerly one of the country's most pic turesque and, prosperous cities." Solemn Requiem Slais To Be Sung Today at Woodburn for Pastor WOODBttRN A solemn re quiem mass will be sung at St. Luke's Catholic church Thursday at 9 o'clock for the repose of the soul of Rev. J. E. Rubls, late pas tor of the church who passed away a year ago.: Rer. Alclun Hefbel, O-S.B.. win deliver the panegyric. The entire congregation and community Is In vited to attend. . GABLE i HARLOW j A : " ' M.MV ' -. ; ' " h "SARATOGA" ! I V n a! : JVj A' V II f, . J 1 I I Ml: i , 1 . -; - : . Ill I 1 i , i - - - Bill i r . ia n i i MUl I :--.. lJ i ' -.,., , r - - .. - I , ; - I i I 1 1 f i' " .' Ur 11 iuiiu viac i i i i i -v j i i; 5ii i . wit a .hi - Last Day l r nvi iu"i ' Eddie Cantor lifh TDIES TODAY -AH Bab Goes I il.Ul ; Hepbtwm, I Ceo, Bancroft toTowm I Jyl&X Rogers la I . f-. m LJJ- "STAGE -Racketeer. 1 SS(Hr-ril)5- 1 II DOOR 1 tnErile- H . Count of Jobless Will Start Today Definite Information on Who 'Is to Answer and " How, Ir Provided with the beginning of Today. t","r-t. rT'Trw inclnsive Mayor V E. Kuhn r department hast received a remlt aiVemter' Im U-f SecreUry j of mittee, releases the ToUowing in-l In near to tha natoret iVliM"" - M A . .A.wmwm rliA V All 1 V ft rf .1 ""..v--.: "Z,T 8 . 7 "7! 4 : t. TJbon the direction ot congreaa, the nresldent has approved a plan for a census of all tmemployed and partly empioyea wwk. wora project ui i " I are aiso iinciuaea m uum ceasus. In 16,000 cities and towns the citlxens' icommittees, represents- tive of the varied Interests of the communny. 10 csmovrin wim i the postmaster and give whatever assistance Is necessary to assnre a complete and accurate registra tinn nf th nnemDloved. Fourteen auesUoni are listed, to be answer-1 ed by the person registering. Each Question) is fundamental for anlookIngr through my glasses' at an- vnderstaBding ot ine prootem w i unemployment, xne purpose oi the eensns is to aia in me lormu- NORFOLK, Va., Nov. tt-(JP)-latioft of program for reemploy-1 parched-throated sailors, snatched ment. social scuriiy, mjxa uucui-1 payment relief for the people oftta, M.nnt. .ft- th-i nv me Uniiea JUHies. r I .1' Who should register? Ans. in persons who are totally tmem- ployed, kble to work, and want worv Ail nersons who are Partly employed, aMe to do more work. r . I ii it . I .ntt... 1UUIB WU1I. KlBUUtl. wOMins luu "mo ur yui uuw uu other emergency work projects whici are supported by Public I . f I 3. How to register? Ans. On registration cards bearing a HstlwZ"s ...... .. of 14 questions made np for that I nu.la1 linriwu anil rirnrnrHihla At I your locU postotfice. , . R. J.i Hendricks, chairman or I M.Tor V. E. Kuhn's citizens' com- mlttee, yesterday named A. C. I Burk, Mrs. L. J. Stewart, E. C. Grabenhorst, Mrs. Lyman, Steed Mm nJfl. fieer and Mrs. A. T. I L-indheca to supplement appomt- ments he had formerly made. nose previously namea were A. Sprague, George Putnam. itaipn cunia ana siepnen a. Stone. w wt i Revision Is Urged O 1 I t Knf nAf nf I In PA aaaa. aava, a, vuwv :. k- ; included a discussion of the pres - ent business situation. since tne adjournment oi tne regular session in August, he! said, there had been a "marked I recessiqn. " tie inougm, nowever, It was "not OI serious propor- tiOBS, ' and that It had none OI me aspecia ot me situation eneraI conomic paralysis." But, he said. "It has the effe effect of decreasing the national income and, that is a matter of definite concern.' After many discussions with business, large and small, labor leaders and others, he continued. he. had; arrived at the conclusion the "immediate task is to try to increase the use of private capital to create employment.' Ex-Legislator Is Buried, Portland PORTLAND, Nov. 15-(iTV-Fun- eral services tor Thomas J. Ma-I honey, 59, former banker, stock man and state legislator who died Sunday, were held today. - Mahpney, a Morrow and Uma-sj tills counties representative from 1909 to 1913, was vice-president of the City Insurance agency, Bat tleship Oregon commission chair man, public docks commissioner , and Portland union stockyards di rector. His i. widow, a son - and , two daughters survive. I " Wed. - Thur. - Fit . TWO ACE HITS! I yS. BiK In Stars! WW' X 'v Bl ia Storyl r ' , Big in Cast! S7Tx : , f - Comedy! . . -'VA ' T f i Ill i -f A. 500 Pennies With ; ; Poetry Make Plea For License No. 9 r Accompanied by 600 pennies, a rhymed appeal for license plate No. 9, in the annual automobile license drawing here Friday, was received at the state department Monday from Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Edwards of Baker Thl. is the first time the state " iT-T T November II Is the date To Mnd yo0r money to the state To get a litUa number Y ... . . m. , rr wee ttTe4 the8e pennies In eIght months time: The package of pennies re- aulred 20 cents posUge, tx it j 1 . LlOff, UndCrShirt ," Save six Seamen (Contlnned from page 1) w.a lifted on a ware while I was other ship ..n k tha trtry.t Timnv ChnrfH wont d -ff' c Hatteras. brought . , .t. . T... JJjJ tru CA" "f6,?4" "eoads o1 "Vnon. 7h.7.nn and conditions that drove one man lusaue. a ' k.i. .. ,v h,8 J:??' SIVZ ".111 Tuk w ," . "U.U OAUA. -uu auoa v. flcicu llTef teatlmony to the har- yound was imuctea oy tne lcctu vi icuu w dciuu, uiiicu AfZJrt r l wrecaage, tne captain sam, erased seaman died before COMt guarosmen arrivea 10 pica up the last 15 surrlrors of the crew of 28 Italy May Refuse Role at Brussels (Continued from page 1) Because of this government's statutory policy of neutrality in I foreign hostilities, any such more f J I by the conference would pose, an 1 extremely delicate problem for V TT LA. , ftH... Unofficial specnlaUon here cen- 1 tered on two nosalble ateia br the I conference should It attemnt to ideal In actual nunltlre measnres 1. The, outlining of a program and an attempt by the conference i tQ execute it. Recommendation of a ponr nf .(.Hon tn th T9rn. nf Vatlnni learlng to that body the respon latter was more likely to be fa Tored by this government. TWO CMACH FEATURES Ui lf:V im BLOIIDELL -A f.!ARGAHET LKIDSAV And 2nd Hit -OLD Last LEW AYRKS IX Times "HOLD 'EM, Todar NAVY "YOU and 1 "Yon are going to be my messenger oa tainy " days. You are going to take me to the stores and to my friends.You are going to help me have good ; times. You are going to save me strength, time, energy. For all these services, and many more, .. . . you cast bat t few cents day!? ii TH2 PACIFIC TOCFHOKS A!:a TILCCSAFH COMPANY 740 State St ' : Telephone 3101 Outstate Tourists liberal Slenders Average of $34.30 Is Left By; Each Motorist in "Oregon, Report Tourists who visited Oregon by nrivatei automobile In 1937 spent an aTerare of 13 4.30! while in the state, the traTel ana tourist Bu reau of the SUte highway aepan- ment reported Monday. The figure waa based on a ques tionnaire suryey covering auuu tonrists from the United states and Canada. . The suryey shows that the ave rage length of stay ia Oregon was 9.5 days and an, expenaiture oi tS.fil dav. , The h highway department esti mated! that the 193? tourists lett approximately fl.OOQ.OOO in gas oline tax. J Tourists Numbers data - Non-resident motor: registrations at.thend of October: totaled 143, 1SS. aleain of 11 bercent over the corresnondlnK periodi in 1S3S and about 154 percent otct lsss. With two months left tbe tout for 1937 likely will exceed 155.- 000 cars, officials said. It was es timated that 25 percent of tne cars fail to register which means that the actual total of registra tions would exceed 200.000. Applying factors of expendi tures nd stay deyeloped, officials said non-resident -motorists win have spent nearly 120,000,000 In Oregon this year. More than 50,000 Inquiries were received at the traval and tour- st bureau this year. Spaulding Pulp MUl at Neicberg Operates Again NEWBERG, Not., l9.-P)-The Spaulding Pulp & Paper company pulp inrill. closed since October 24, returned 150 men to work today. Officials said domestic and foreign market activities speeded reopening. ' Mellow Moon RoUer Rink fBriffht Star" n vri x rt t tvnt v Pioneer' figure skater of the world will appear, here tonight. No Advance in Price Skating ... li ,35c Spectators iy 4 BIG DAYS STARTS I TOMORROW etneuLATion 7r CHARLES! STARRETT IN WYOMING TRAIL" J DON TERRY, IN land DANGEROUS I AD VENTURE ' . are tSiis ivinter!" Marion Community HT a? : T m l . lficcniig is .lonignt MARION The Marion Cnm. munity club will meet T.mhv night, November 16th. A speaker noui saiera has been engaged and there will also be musical num bers. The Christmas committees have been selected by the executive board at a recent meeting and will oe announced by the president, Warren Gray, Tuesday night. Hoogerhyde Will Plead Wednesday (Continued from page 1) vestlgating: officers. Judge Mc Mahan ..refused to accept a plea and referred the matter to the grand jury. Witnesses who appeared be fore the grand jury were City Officer George Edwards, State Police Sergeant Farley Morgan, Warren W. Peters, Clarence War del, Wilma Edwards. Raymond Gunn. Deputy Sheriff B. G. Honeycutt, Mprle Edwards, Ar thur Priem, Mrs. Florence G. Rose, George Gilmore, Levi H. Lambert. William Powers. Edsar W. Rose. Reed White. City Offi cer Walter Westly, Dale Edwards, Walter Aronson and Harry Ed wards. Portland Airport Rumcay To Be Finished by Jan. 1 j PORTLAND, Nov. 15-(JP)-Iran E. Oakes. assistant WPA adminis trator, said today one runway of the municipal airport project would be finished "by the first of the year. Two hundred r e 1 1 e f workers, laid off when previous funds were exhausted, will return Wednesday nnder a new 327.000 appropriation. r j LEARN TO FLY! Lowr Cost Terms Salem Flying Service SALEM AIRPORT Phone 6361 COULDN'T SLEEP OR EAT! RELIEF WITH VAN-TAGE! "Van-Tage Is Wonderful!" Says Mrs. j Whitney. It Relieved Her Sluggish Kidneys, Gas, Neuritic Pains, Constipation. Another Widely - Known Resi dent of this section, Mrs. G. D. Whitney, - of 1312 Vi Roosevelt Ave., Yakima, Wn., iajnow add ing her name to the long list of people who publicly praise and endorse VAN-TAGE, the Amazing New Medicine now. being intro- ' MRS. G. D. WHITNEY . .. i ' .' duced to crowds daily in this city at the Fred Meyer Toiletry & Remedy Shop, 170 North Liberty Street Read this Interesting state ment through and through.; Find out for yourself how Van-Tage may HELP YOU! I J Sour Liquid, Gas pose i After Her Meals j; -1 had been troubled, terribly by nervous indigestion," said Mrs. Whitney. I suffered with an add condition and my food soured and caused a burning feeling In my stpmacb. -1 belched up a bitter fluid and gas pressed around my heart until t could Hardly breathe. My kidneys were sluggish1 nad caused' me to get np 3 or 4 times a night and brought on pains Jn the small of my back. I bad Jo take laxatives continually for. my body seemed to be full of poison ous wastes and I had dizzy spells and was. Tery nervous. I suffered with neuritic pains all through my .body. These pains settled In my joints so that I could hardly walk or do my housework. ' I Finally I decided to ; see i it Van-Tage would help me. Right . 1. - ... 1. . . I i rum iu aiarv fc ucu ia Kve me fine relief so. I kept on taking' it and the results hare been mar velous, My whole system has bad ja fine cleansing and I can eat without having ; gas afterward. I feel like a different person for I caii go to bed, and get my proper rest . without being s disturbed by sluggish : kidneys.. I . have gained weight and my diuy spells and nervousness are a thlng ; of the past. My old neuritic pains are re lieved and I get around witheftit difficulty. Van-Tage 1 Is Wonder-tnl!-. i -? I ! . : VAN-TAGE helps relieve neu ritic and rheumatic ' pains when due to contaminated system caused by sluggish-acting or?as, that is, Van-Tage acts as a car minative laxative, cholagogue and diuretic, and thus helps cleanse bowels, brings forth, gas and bloat from stomach, i assists Nature to flush sluggish kidneys, stimulates , the flow of liver bile. and. as! a result . of this cleansing actjan, il helps relieve neuritic and rheu matic pains. Get this medicine-- TODAY! , -V t , .AfJij VAN-TAGE is now being f. duced to crowds dally he re lem. at theFred Meyer i A Remedy Shop, 'I . 4 V'-" -I n - tg - erty Street , "53 '