SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 23,; 1025
The Oregon Statesman
." Iaud bail Exetpt Monday by
TBB ITATZSVAX rUBLI3BZNa COHPAVT
SIS Soutk Commercial St.. Salem, OreceV '
K. 3. Handivk
Frd J. Toot -
M. xerrimaa . - - city l
C Jt. Lofaa - - - Stat llooia Itcpartar
LaUa J. Bmitk
Aadred Baaek - - - Society Editor
- Mfin Kditor
City Editor
Telrcrapk Editor -
W. H. Headenoa - Circulation Manager
Ralph H. Kletiing Adtertiiinj Uaaar
Prank Jaalreaki ' . - Manager Job Deptl
E. A. Rhotea - . V - Livaitoek Editor
W, C. Conner - - - - Poultry Editor
KEUBU OF TBI ASSOCIATED PEESS
Tka Aaaoat4 Tre ia cxelaalowly entitled to the for publication of alt now
dIBiko credited to it or aot otkerwia credited, in taia paper and aUo tke local
aawe pabliihad kerela.
BUSINESS OKFICES: , - - :
Albert Byera, S3S Wfet Bldg., Portland, Or.
Tkoma V. Clark Co, New York, 128-136 W. 3 lit St; Chtrttf, Matjwt BTd.;
Dotr Payna, Sharon Bide, San Vraariaco, Calif.; Hifrina Bide Lea Ancele. Catif.
Butuaj Offle23 er 58S
Society TAitr
TELEPHONES: . v
Circulation Offie5i3 Kewa Department 2 3-1 OA
lOfl Jok Department....'........ 583
dren of tuberculosis parents :an others below par ae brought
to normal weight and strength. Approximately 3000 such
institutions are in this country at present. The Christmas
seal has made possible the Modern Health Crusade, the
largest child 'health movement in the world, through which
8,000,000 school children have been taught daily habits of
cleanliness, diet, exercise and rest so that they may develop
into robust men and women. - "
Our participation in the annual Christmas seal sale is
an investment in individual and community health. More than
that, we become a part of the message of hope which the
seal carries to the many thousands who otherwise become
victims of a preventable and curable disease. In all truth,
the xnission of the Christmas seal is joyous health
Entered at tka Poit Office im Salem, Oregon, aa aecond elaat matter.
Xovember 28, 1925
" I GREATEST IN THE KINGDOM: Whosoever therefore shall hnm'
v bis himself as this little child, the same is greatest in the kingdom
o bearen. Matthew 18:4 - .
THE HEART OF SALEM
, .., The price of admission for children to the Oregon Theater
yesterday afternoon was a bundle of used clothing or bedding
for the poor r
And the theater was filled with children ' . ;'
And about all the available space in front was filled with
bundles of clothing
Practically all of it serviceable, and much of it new, or
as good as new.
The result was the largest single gift that has been
bestowed upon the Salem Associated Charities," in the way of
clothing, in all its history. So successful was the "used
clothes party," arranged by The Statesman, that the theater
, managers and the people responsible for the Associated Char-
, ities hope the effort will be repeated annually.
All this shows the great heart of Salem, which is never
j appealed to in vain, when the appeal is made in the right way,
; and covers a real need. . i
There are a good many people in Salem, between the can-
ning and harvesting seasons, who will need to be helped oyer
i the time of shortage of employment
' For the difference in numbers employed here between
! harvest and canning times and the rainy season is great
. Amounts to some 2000 for the canneries, and to many
thousands for the harvests of various lands; running up to
: 50,000 or more in hop picking time. So it is not strange that
. there must be some maladjustments ; some cases of necessity
i for at least temporary relief.
The great heart of Salem does not regard particularly
. that side of the matter in cases of real need, but it is not
j amiss to remember that without the poor whom we are told
i in holy writ we will always have with us, this great fruit
growing and specialty farming section could not get its har
; vesting and packing work done
COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS
enmmmmnanBBBnnanmmBBnBBBBBBee
Silverton
SILVERTON, Or.. Not. 24.
(Speeial to The Statesman.) W.
E. Foster was fined $100 and
given 20 days in the county Jail at
a trial this morning when he ad
mitted haying a still at his home,
SO 9 Jersey street. Mr. Foster was
tried before the justice of the
peace at Silverton. Claude Crasey,
a brother-in-law of Mr- Foster's,
who was also arrested at the raid,
was released because of lack of
evidence that he was connected
with the still. Mr. Crasey just ar
rived in Silverton for a vi3it Sun
day.
The raid was made Monday
night by a party of three men.
headed by Webb Haskins, night
police and constable. The other
two men were W. Gains, chief of
police, and M. L. Barnett. Five
pints of moonshine, 250 gallons of
fash and 1 quart of first run was
taken in the raid. The still was a
10-gallon capacity boiler over two
oil burners and it was located in
an upstairs bothroom of the Fos
ter home, it is reported.
meet December 4th at the Cham
ber of Commerce rooms for the
purpose of making Iplans for the
Christmas- charitjr work at Silver
ton. The Brotherhood is heading
the work at Silverton.
North Howell
The pupils of theNorth Howell
school gave an interesting Thanks
giving program last Friday even
ing which was well attended, this
was the first community club
meeting.
R. 0. Dunn spent Thursday and
Friday in Portland.
Died in a Salem local hospital
Friday. Nov. 13, the little 15-months-old
daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. DeRio on the Mt. Angel road.
Mr. and Mrs. F. Dickson and
children were Tuesday evening vis
itors at W. H. Baughman's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. O. Dunn and
son Keith were Sunday visitors at
C. S. Morgans.
Mr, and Mrs. "W. H. Baughman
and children, were Sunday visitors
at F. Dickson's. '
Mrs. Zetta Schlador was elected
president of the newly organized
Business and Professional Wom
en's club of Silverton when Miss
Rosella Richardson called together
a group of representative business
and professional women. About
15 attended the first meeting.
Mrs. EHda Bentson was elected to
serve as vice president, with Miss
Dagma Larson as secretary; Mrs.
Kate, McCaskill treasurer, and
three directors. Miss Rosella Rich
ardson, Mrs. Nettie Cusiter and
Miss Marie Quail. Later Miss Lar
son resigned and Miss Arouline
McMullen was elected to fill the
place of secretary. Miss Marie
Quail was chosen chairman of the
housing and hospitality committee.
Uli. DUV.iM... a .
So, if we considered nothing but "the business side of the, committee and Mrs. Lida Bentson
of the membership committee.'
The club plans to keep the char
ter membership open until Febru
ary 1, after which time those join
ing must pay an initiation fee of
$1.50. aside from the 15 a rear
dues.
Meetings will be held on the
second and fourth Mondays of
each month. Three of the offi
cers of the state federation attend
ed the organization meeting. Miss
Louise Hacker, president: Miss
Bertha B. McCarty, membership
chairman, and Miss Martha Gasch,
corresponding secretary, all r of
Portland. -
The Silverton club voted to join
the state and national federations
ia January.
case, it would pay Salem to give heed to the actual needs of
her workers. '. .-u" -.h w.s '
CHRISTMAS SEALS SALES
' - 5 Tuberculosis Christmas seals are being put on sale In
, Salem and over the country generally. In this city they will
be on sale at the postoffice, at the service club meetings and
'.at some of the banks and stores. There is urgent need for
!us to purchase these stamps and to further strengthen the
, campaign against one of the world's greatest scourges. "
' : ;This year the Christmas seal comes of age.' It is just 21
1 years since an obscure postal clerk in Denmark conceived the
v idea of a decorative stamp to be placed on Christmas mail as
a means of raising funds for a hospital for tuberculous chil
'.dren. A few years' later the first Christmas seals that were
sold in the United States raised $3000 for the purchase of a
4 sanatorium site in Delaware. Last year 1,250,000,000 seals
were printed for the National Tuberculosis Association and
their sale brought approximately $4,500,000 into the coffers
, of the 1500 organizations affiliated with-ihe national body.
. - During; these years the Christmas seal has helped to
finance hundreds of local, state and national campaigns to
5 secure hospitals, sanatoria, clinics and dispensaries. At least
20,000 public health' nurses are at work in the schools and
. homes to educate children and parents in. the rules of health
ful living. In this way minor physical defects are detected
and, because of early treatment a physical breakdown in later
life with tuberculosis or some other serious disease is often
r prevented.. Every large city nowadays has its open air
schools, pre ventoria and nutrition classes where the chil-
tha' home of "her . brother, TV u..
day. where she expects to spend
Thomas, went to Portland Satur
the j winter with her ' daughter)
Mrs. Dean Crawford.
The " body of j Mr. Lyon, "whose
death occurred a few miles across
the river in Linn county, was
shipped to Oakland, California,
tor, burial. W. A Weddle of the
Stayton mortuary, had the work In
charge. r -
Dick Knight and family are
home from a two weeks auto trip
through eastern Oregon. While
away they visited relatives In sev
eral of the larger cities of the
Eastern part of the state, including
Bend and Pendleton. - .
Allen S. Davie, wife and little
son, of Eugene,! drove over on
Wednesday evening to v spend
Thanksgiving with Mr. Davie's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. James P.
Davie. v
The ladies of .the Catholic
church served a turkey dinner
and an all-day basaar at the C. O.
F. lodge room on Thanksgiving
Day.
W. O. Cooper and F. I. Jones
were among the Stayton people
who were transacting business at
the state capitol Monday.
John A. Smith, a prominent
farmer of the Aumsville hill
country, in company with his
brother, Charles Smith, drove over
to Stayton Sunday evening to at
tend the Chautuqua, which is In
session here.
Mr.- and Mrs. Jack Richards
were in Salem Monday doing their
Thanksgiving shopping.
Ivan McDonald and family
spent a day in Salem the fore part
of the week, : where they were
transacting business. '
i'Mrfand Mrs. B. O.'Zellnskl and
children visited Charles Keene of
Salem Sunday.;
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Pongolla and
children of Salem visited Mr.
Dongolla's brother. J. A. Zelniski
Sunday., ? ' '
: The county 'nurse visited the
school Friday.
, Herman Wacken's family have
the chicken-pox.
The Women's Missionary society
met at Mrs. C. A. Van Cleaves
Thursday for all day meeting to
tack some uilts for Mrs. Hulda
Stripling.
The Labish Celery association
has shipped all their celery.
Mrs. John Van Cleave and son,
T. A. Van Cleave visited her sister
Mrs. Kate Bashor of Portland Sun
day. G. G. Looney and family visited
E. B. Fletcher's at Salem Sunday.
Cloverdale
Hazel Green
SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 25.
(Special,) Harold Newton, the 7
year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
Newton of Silverton died at his
home Tuesday morning.
He Is survived by his father
and mother and one brother,
Bobby. .
Funeral services will be held at
the Union church of Silverton this
afternoon.- Interment will be
made in the Bell Passie cemetery
at Woodbuf'nv .
SILVERTON. Ore., Nov. 25..
( Special. )The executive com
mittee of . the Silverton unity of
the Lutheran Brotherhood has
sent invitations to the 45 differ
ent organizations at Silverton ask
ing them to send a representative
to a general committee which will
Stayton
Mrs. Chas. Hall was a charming
hostess Wednesday afternoon
bers of the Baptist ladies, circle,
when she entertained the mem
at her home on High street. The
afternoon was pleasantly and prof
itably spent with fine needlework
which the members of the circle
are preparing for a fancywork ba
xaar, to be held early In Decem
ber. ,
Slight damage was done to both
cars when Carl Titus, a farmer
from Linn county, bumped into
the rear of Prof. O; V. White's se
dan late Tuesday afternoon. The
accident occurred ia front, of the
Stayton hotel, where the profes
sor's car was parked near the cor
ner of 3rd and Ida streets; the
Titus car striking tt'ivhetttertfirif
the corners .''", l A
Uriah Silhavy and Aubre'y
Banks, two high school boys on a
motorcycle, collided with a Chev
rolet coupe driven by Adam Kerb-
er,. at the Intersection of 3rd and
streets Thursday after
noon. The boys were cut and
bruised, but not seriously injured,
while both machines were some
what damaged. - ;
Lindsey Wright's Ford truck.
loaded with a consignment of
freight for the Stayton merchants,
backed off the grade and turned
over on. the Wrightraan hill west
of Sublimity,- Friday evening. The
driver undertook to change gear
while going up the hill and lost
control of the machine, which be
gan backing down the steep
grade. The driver jumped to safe
ty and let the truck go.
Among those from a distance
who spent the week-end in Stay
ton, were Mr. and Mrs. George
Matlick and their son, who came
over from Portland Saturday, and
were guests at the Charles . Hall
borne until Monday morning. Wr.
Hall and Mr. Matlick were friends
in Denver, Colorado before either
came to Oregon. - s-... .
,.W.:F, Klecker is back at his
post, of duty at the store again
after being confined to his home
for the past ten days by illness.
Mr. Klecker is manager of Direc-
torVbranclr store at this place.
- Mrs. Rebecka KImsey, who vis
ited here several days last week at
The primary room gave an in
teresting program Thursday. A
number of the mothers were pres
ent.1 Gale Fox has sold his farm. Mr.
Fox and mother will move to Sa
lem, later to Portland.
Mrs. Pepperling and sons of Vic
tor Point visited her daughter,
Mrs.. Anna Zelmski the week-end.
Mrs. Zelinski is suffering from
hood poison in her hand.
William Roland, infant son of
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Zelniski,
died Thursday, and was buried
Saturday in St. Barbara cemetery.
Mrs. Reedy of Portland is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. James Luckey.
Mrs. Keiser attended the meet
ing of the principals Saturday at
Salem.
Mr., and Mrs. Fred Schifferer
had friends from near Salem visit
ing them Sunday.
J. Cooke has rented the W. H.
Wilson farm.
Cloverdale school will close on
Wednesday evening for Thanks
giving holidays.
Mrs. J. Morris is expecting her
daughter, Mrs. Howard Hunsaker
and family, of Idaho, to arrive
soon for a visit.
Mrs. Lena Townsend motored to
Crabtree Friday to visit her moth
er, Airs. Warren, and bring Mr.
Townsend home. He has been
working there for the past few
weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Townsend
attended the grange meeting in Sa
lem Saturday.
VhenVinterComes
'M0k
Foley's Honey andTAr
For Coughs and Colds
CUT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH HONE
m4 tfcla ad amd taa casta ta FalaT C..
tSM IhaOald AT.. Chic, IU.. wntiac
yenr ai as4 sddrau clearly. You will r-i-alM
a umnlt bottl f Foley'. HoMy 4
iu Comoad for cnrh, cole us boj
rruitland
' The" Fru ilia nd community club
will hold its next meeting at the
Fru itland y school" hou se, Frida y
evening, November 27. 'An excep
tionally good program and re
freshments will - be offered free.
Everyone is invited to attend.
Allen Harmon and Stanley Fagg
returned last - Saturday from - a
two months stay iVTaklma, 7 Wash.;
The boys reported that they had
an enjojable stay.
: . James Hickerson Is! visiting at
the home of.Mr. and Mrs. A. H
Harmon.- . t
, Mrs. Anna Gi'rod and family vis
ited with' Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Gerig. Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Cade and
(Continued n pf 6)
fcoir-
uu, alM MJBpl packre f Tolay TiUs.
dioratie itimuUVt for tk kidy, and .roUy
Cathartic TabUU for constipatioa and BiU
nihm. Tbm depwdakl rcmedic ar fr
from ooiataa and kayo kelpad nuuiona el
pcopl. Try tkoat
-Adv.
Hear the
Panatrope
Brunswick's New Musical Instrument
This Afternoon and Evening
In Concert at H; L. Stiffs , t
Furniture Store
The Panatrope may be heard after 9 o'clock this evening
and tomorrow afternoon and evening at the Gray belle.
HEAR
THES
m nTTr?iTt with a message in
JCj J JLVi i SERMON AND SONG
'
STIVERS, Soloist
COURT STREET CHRISTIAN
CHURCH ;:
. . . , , . - , j- - . j ..
Sunday, November 29, 1925
. Court and North Seventeenth Streets -R.
L. Putnam, Pastor
- - - ltUTH STIVERS, Pianist
Bible school 9 :45,! Junior congregation 11 a.m.
Morning Worship 11 a.m. - Sermon : 'To Each
Man His Work." Solo: "Bearing The Cross."
Christian Endeavdr 6 :30 p.m. Evangelistic
service 7:30. Sermon i "God's Dynamo.1
Solo: "When They, Ring the Golden Bells."
JOHN T. STIVERS, Evangelist
Saw Solo and ParitoiTume:.eMy.l
r ; Seirvices w
ENTER TO WORSHIP ALL WELCOME DEPART TO SERVE
r
M
, ..
Use Snowdrift in your favorite recipe for biscuits it makes the most
delicious tempting hot biscuits you can imagine. v
i Because of the 'dainty flavor of Sriowfr tto of
fatl in the biscuits except that of richness. And the 4 acamincss of Snowdrift
makes the mixing easy. . -
To find out what a really good shortening Snowdrift is, try it in Kate Brew
Vaughn's recipe for Whole Wheat Biscuits--or in ;your bwn biscuit recipes.
WHOLE. WHEAT BISCUITS
3 Cp$ VbtstFltvr ' I j Talkpoons Smvwdrift
x Ttssf'oon Salt v . : . I Cup Milk - ,
4 Ttaspoeiu Baking P$wder x Tbltspcns Sxgmr ,
Sift dry ingredients; with tips of
fingers, blend Snowdrift.- Make
into soft dough with milk axid
roll yi inch thick. Cut in smiU
biscuits and bake in hot oven.
Snowdri ft "::
for making cake", biscuits and pastry and for frying
.Ml . ,