Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1925)
i ' 1 ' f J J Jit 8 ' WEDNESDAY MORNING DECEMBER 16, 1925 -- "4 '& : '! Oil BIM!Y C1E -.-. -i -Sri'. -' F. X. Moisan Marks Day, 53rd Wedding Anniver sary is Now History ' P. X. Moisan.' of Brooks, Gre obrred his 80th birthday at his home yesterday with a party at which five of his" children were present. In Bplte of Jils half cen tury and 'thirty yearg, he. I, still Kpry 'and takes an active part In the management of his farm. One of the features of his party was hi birthday cake, on Which r' the ; moral standard of men. It is essential that we have strong bodies. But; more important: thai this, in college edacatioh is tht forming of ideals. The, world lias' the. st a. n d l teg adreTtKemeat; 'Wanted a Man. Too often a pig my answers." Prof. Itauge closed his talk with saylnr, "True satis faction in life is health, education and religion, and of these religion is , th greatest.' - Prof. Ifauge's talk was only 'a part of the program given from the college. ; Other numbers In cluded vocal quartets, solos, duets, piano numbers.' and pipe organ solos. . The Rev O. J. Ordahl, president of the college, acted as chairman of this division of tfie afternoon's entertainment. Num bers put on hy theTocal Trinity xoung people's society, under whose auspices the program was given, were a vocal solo by Miss -aiarje Corhouse, piano solo by -M " iurs. vienn; itowe, . and a cornet V... I. O f ' He has 14 children. 12 of whom 1 77 oa p- i are living. He . was , born and V"! .2Le- ?: the college. A special local num ber, was a talk by Miss Ida Tweet on, county health nurse,, who spoke on the work of the health association, giving Its history- and what it was doing. At the business Meeting the an nual election" of officers war re sulting in president, M. Storreste; vice president, Victor Madsen; secreUry, Miss Myraa Sather; treasurer, John" Goplerud, Jr.; as sistant treasurer, Jalmef Refsland. mm is set sums Silverton Food Products Company Reports Less Than $10,000 Unsold womb busies CLUB Ufi MB Congratulations Received on Formation of Body, May 1 Sponsor Film SILVERTON, Or., Dec. 15. (Special : to The Statesman.) More than $82,000 worth of fruit was canned at the Silverton Food Products company this year; ac cording to a report given a special meeting of the company Saturday last at the. company's wMMkAViBMn f 5o laao than $1 0,000 worth of goods is left at regular piac ui "- SILVERTON, Or.. Dei. 15. (Special to The Statesman.) The newly organized Business and Professional Worsens cino met for its seeond regular meeting on Monday evening at the Chamber of Commerce rooms. At this time it was decided to make this the arts 'living. -He was. born and raised on the very place where, he uot lives. - : ' . He and his wife observed their 53rd anniversary last September. "And we are planning on at least 30 more," he declared. ' ; For the; last five or six years, Mr. Moisan has devoted his atten tlon to the growing of peppermint !n this enterprise he has been par iculariy successful.; , f;; Pacific : Lutheran College : Professor, Speaks :at Trinity. Church , SILVERTON, Ore., Dec. 14. jSpecial) "The purpose of, edu cation is- to meet , needs ; oT life aalct Prof.-P. Ifauge of the Paeif ic Lutheran college : at - Parkland, Wash.; at a speech - given before an -audience numbering some 300 at Trinity church Sunday after noons ' - ' "The building in which the edu cation.' is being given," . Prof. Hauge went on to say, "is but the Kcaffold ..upon which the carpen ter stands, the teachers are "the carpenters and- the students the materials. . V "Ir is during the high school and "college age of young people that' their, character is formed. It is during this age that they ebould he under the correct- influence' lrpf.' llauge stressed the point -of Christian education without, neg lecting the : physical and mental divisions. V- "Fatigue." he continued, "low- the cannery, and of the $10,000 wtrth. very little is unsold, but nearly all has been sold tor fu ture delivery. The meeting, which was an" all day get-together of the stockhold ers and then" friends was a par ticularly successful meeting in that it showed the stockholders the equipment of the company, the was the business was carried on, and gave them an idea of the prospects of the future. A bas ket dinner was enjoyed" at noon. making the affair very informal. The coffee which, was-served to little business came before tne club at the Monday night meeting. The idea of sponsoring a motion picture at some future date was discussed but no definite action was taken on the question. The purpose of the show would be to raise funds for the work of the Club. A number of letters of congrat ulations tpon the organization were received and read from other clubs in the state. , A feature of the evening was the parliamentary law drill which was put -en by Miss Rosella Rich- eVeryoiie present was cooked in j ardson,' chairman of the program ibISSe Those Not Complying by January 1 Will Lose Right T:V . to Operate Letters were sent out by the pub lic service commission yesterday urging all for-hire motor vehicle operators' in the state to send to the commission witjiout delay their annual fees for the year 192G. Enclosed in the letters weTe blank3 to be filled in by the oper ators showing the extent of their equipment and other information required uuder the state transpor tation act. It was announced by members of the commission that operators .who refuse to comply with the transportation law by January 1, will sot be allowed to operate af ter that date. There are approx imately 4140 for-hlre motor ve hicle operators in the. state under the jurisdiction of the public ser vlcjfe commission. V . ? OREGON BBS the steam preserving kettle. committee. John Goplerud; president of the company, conducted the business meeting, which was held after the basket dinner. Mr. Goplerud al so explained' the purpose "of . the meeting and spoke of the .future prospects of the cannery as being particularly good. : . rr Speakers during the afternoon Included T. P. Risteigen,. who sDoke on the finances and on: bus iness confidence: W. F. derin, lSfimri tn ()nfn in Pfn nnd t,j, ,lwv' r--" ' " T PUU11IET tte chairmen of the various de partments. The representative council. ! which transacts .all ,of the busi ness of the association, win nom Its session Tuesday, December 29. On Wednesday morning a general assembly of all teachers will be held in the Lincoln high school auditorium.' The program will include as sembly singing under the direc tion of W. H. Boyer of the Port land schools; invocation by Rev. Oswald Taylor of Portland; dra matization of familiar songs by the boy3 of Eliot school, and ad dresses by Miss Mabel V. Wilson of the grade teachers' club at Se attle; Dr. EHwood Cubberley of Stanford university, and Mrs. J. F. Hill of Portland, vice president of the national congress of par ents and teachers. Departmental meetings will be held xmder the direction of the various chairmen on Wednesday afternoon and Thursday morning. On Thursday afternoon, Decem ber 31, the teachers in general as sembly will listen to addresses by Fred W. Stetwer of Pendleton, representing the American legion,' department of Oregon; , and Dr. Cubberley of Stanford. The re port of the committee on resolit tions will be presented by G. B. Lamb, county school superinten dent of Tillamook county. Music will be furnished by third grade pupils of Hosford school; under the direction of Mrs. Grace Wil liams McCracken, class room teacher. 1PHI The Salem Hospital Active and Useful; It Is Owned by the Public The Salem hospital belongs to all the people of the community in the same sense that the city hall and the court house are pub lic institutions. Every citizen of this city and community should know about the hospital and have a right to be proud of the work it is doing: It is- now strictly modern in everj May and has re cently been passed by ther .Ameri can' College of Surgeons. , being one of 12 standardized nospijais in Oregon. This , institution . Is managed by. a board of; trustees and its executive committee. These people give their jtime free ly in the public interest. The board and the medical staff each meets one evening' each" month, while the" executive committee spends about half of each Friday it the hospital in connection with its administration. Some of tlK? Needs At the last meeting of the board many important tnatters were dis cussed in connection with the ser vice which the American College of Surgeons demands of a stand ardized hospital for the patient. Th'is- is thS first . meeting . held since the hospital was officially notified ol having heeri placed on the - approved' list ,-witK a 'star, which means that the institution still needs to supply itself with a modern7 . X-ray department ' and with better laboratory facilities. These? matters were given earnest consideration,' a the board is ex ceedingly" anxious that Salem shall have an institution on a par with strictly first-class hospitals in other parts' of the country.' During the month of November the hospitai cared for 105 pa tients. The average stay of pa tients during the month was S.43 days. The total number of days service rendered was 900. The days of free service given, 14. Persons -who have not seen the new hospital are welcome during visiting hours. - on December 29, Pro gram Released Cannery." Neal Cooley and F. Gillette who both explained how theb errles should be prepared for the-cannery; A. G. Steelhammer spoke on the favorable yrospects of the cannery. I Teachers from all sections of Other speakers were G. H. Ott-1 Oregon will gather in Portland away, Norris Ames, A. Cobberly DeCember 29 for the annual ses sion of the Oregon State Teach ers association, according to m F. Charleton of Eugene, thair- and E. Kelson. M. Storreste, the company accountant, gave a good summary of the year's business. The next meeting wlil be held at the company warehouse Janu ary 11. At this time another bas ket dinner will be served and the election of officers will take place. Mr. Goplerud said, in speaking of the cannery, that it certainly man of the committee on informa tion. , The program was prepared by Miss Cornelia J. Spencer of Port land, president of the association; was putting Oregon and Silverton Dean E. D. Resslcr of Oregon Ag on the map as Oregon prunes, canned at the Silverton plant, were being served regularly on the Northern Pacific dining cars, and that letters were continually being received from various points asking where the Oregon prunes 1 canned by the Silverton Food Products company can be purchas ed. ricultural college, secretary, NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH Apply Cream in Nostrils To Open Up Air Passages. Ah! What relief! Your cloppred nostrils open right up, the air pas sages of your head nre clear and you can breathe freely. Xo more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, headache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh is gone. Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small bottle of Ely'a Cream Balm from your drugriat now. Apply a little of "this fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos trils, let it penetrate through every air passage of the ImhJ; 6oothe and heal the swollen, inflamed mucous mem brane, giving you instant relief. Ely's Cream Balm is just what every cold and catarrh bufferer has been seeking. It's just splendid. Adv. How About This Suggestion? J - i It's such a hard thing to decide what to give your boy or girl for Christmas that we want to of fer this sugges tion. ; -. - . . Take a dollar and open a Savings Account for each of your youngsters here at the United States National Bank. It will not only be a pleasure to them but to you, too. For having your children energetic and thrifty is hav ng a fond wish realized. United States National Bank Salem. Oregon COUNTY NEWS BRIEFS AubUrn - i Cloverdale I - - ... r Dr. Fred W. Lange, the county herd . Inspector,; has . been testing cows for tuberculosis in this vicin ity' this week.': So far no reactors are reported. . ' - Auburn- school has "enrolled this winter three sets of twin. Roy and Floy Baumgartner, Lloyd and Floyd Ambrose, and Ray and-Roy Blfren. The school children are. busy -preparing a program "to be given Christmas eve. . , . Th emembers of the Su n day school are arranging a Christmas . service and program for Sunday afternoon, December 20, at 2:30 p. m. Mr. B. J. Kimber of the Salem TMCA will be present and will lead the song. " service. Mrs. Lloyd Lee will present a piano solo, and a Christmas dialogue by yodng " men. from , the i Fruitland Sunday school is expected. ; . The "Wide Awake" and "Star" claiseg combined, are preparing a motion song entitled "Do You. Know the Story Well." "Also' a class exer cise, i The.f Live . Wire" class will Ive a special song selection, and a number -of readings andi recita tionx and two - of its members; Marie and Anthela Elfstrom vlll glvi a' piano duet. And the 'Ad ult Bible Clasg" will give two spe cial oiigs. 'A Christmas Carol," and "God's Peace on Earth." Rev. C. C. Poling will brln the Christ mas message. A cordial lh,yita- tton is extended, to all to- be pres- ent. -- -.: - 1' rV-:i .. ,; C W. Cady Is suffering a sligkt attack of grippe. . '"-A'K' ; The Auburn toad is showing the effect of the winter: rains," and is , developing severaV bad holes- and ruts, unrt bumpy", tulvert und" tile : T. J. Cade -and son Hale have been pulling up, few fruit trees in this neighborhood.; ", ; . ; Auburn is strictly on the mup In the poultry induistry,- there be' Ing located here about nine orv!0 htnneries'.and one of the largest l atcheriey in the state. - The lat ter : is owned and - operated - by ' Llord'Lef. He has Jnjt imported a hew 47.0'tO SmitU incubator ttcaia-hcated with an electrical fan which "added to one already , Installed gives a capacity rjM,- 000 .eggs per ABeltlhg i One of liese machines, composed an cn tire carload, ,F In';, January .' toper'- utions begin, attd quitc a; number of helpers win b5 employed-,., a there Is to be also added fiiiles room tor brooders and bl-k vh'i- G.' Walilng ; a birthday j turprin party M'ottday- evcnfng Ikretn'orr H. They hrougUH cakea afid oth er good things to eat; also a niim-, - Mr. and Mrs. Schampierre were shopping in Salem Saturday. jMr. and . Mrs. M. Fliflet; and Mrs. Arthur Kunke were among the Salem visitors Saturday. Mrs! Hazel Morris of Illihee at tended the school directors meet ing held In Salem Saturday. .J. Norris of Summit Hill is on the sick list. Mr. Veilia of Boulder; Colo., who is visiting in Oregon this winter, called at the home of J. M. Hamilton Sunday. The Clear Lake Literary society is to stage a four act play entitled "Home Ties" at the Cloverdale school house Friday night, De cember 18. Part of the cast are old friends and residents of Clov erdale and a full bouse is expected to greet them, as many former residents of Cloverdale will be present and a good time is prom ised for all. Don't forget,. Decem ber 18. f ' :C ". : ' Hazel Green Sunday school will have Christ mas program at 7: 3fr-o clock, De cember '20. The . playlet, " "A Christmas Candle" will -be given. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Schnider visit ed' A. Vogt at Monmouth. Sunday. Mrs.- Orville Luckey was brought home from the hospital Sunday. The Sunday school will go as a body to the convention of council of: religious instruction at Keiser Decembers". Mrs. Hashbebacher and children and Mr, ami Mrs, B. C. ZeHnski and children,. W, O. Zelinski and family and others met - at-Italnh Van Clcave's Fridaf eventng tor a social and to string pop corn Jdr the Christmas tree at the school. Violet Van Cleave received a fine Airedale puppy from Oakland having written best letter contain ing reasons why : 6h should have : Stay ton x Elmer Rabens;. a 19". year old boy of Sublimit y.Vanl a yeuns man.- 23. named . Hayes," ' from Mehama were arrtstetl here last Friday upon the complaint f rob binsr Ditters store . In. Sublimity and taken to Saleui for a hearing. The tw boys were placed in jail under $1000 bond. Friends of the K a bens boy furnishVd ball at once for his : release -; whilo the other. remained ij jail for a long er period. Th store was robbed on : h night of 'Dec,; lst- about S75 worth ofy merchandise taken. The-bwys- left at once for Coos county and cpotf thcif return were pirfcetrufi. X Rabcns coufessett nl told tbe officer where tb utolea goefdtftwere. cached: w?' - A tMtgfam aBnouHcing the death ofi il rs. . ftoxie La ke, of -Watson- viMc, Cal. was received here re. ceutly by frivndj of th? deceased She was in her usual health when stricken by paralysis and lived but 3 hours after. Mrs. Lake was b6rn and raised near Stayton and her-sudden passing came as a shock to friends and relatives. She leaves two brothers. H. E. Smith of Portland and John W. Smith of Sublimity and a' son Darrel Lake of Watsonvllle, Cal. She was a cousin of J. T. Keaxns and Miss Susan Kearns of Stayton. While driving on the crowded streets last Saturday afternoon, Mrs. Jack Edwards of Aumsville, in a Ford car, struck and knocked to the pavement a four year old child, who was stunned to un consciousness by the impact. The child was picked up and carried toi the office of Dr. H. A. Bean champ who applied restoratives. The child was not seriously In jured. The accident occurred on trfe corner near the Stayton hotel 'Max Kearns visited here Sun day with his aunt, Miss. Susan Kearns. The young man is a wireless operator on a steamship plying Alaskan waters and has become so' horough in the work as to reach head place on the staff. He has signed up for an other year with the company. He returned to Portland to spend the remainder of his vacation with his brother Lewis Kearns. The regular monthly meeting of- the parent-teachers associa tion was held in the school audi torium Monday night. - A good crowd was in attendance and an entertaining program given. The association holds its meeting on the 2nd Monday in each month. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brewer and their son Robert-Kelta drove over from Tillamook Sunday spending the day here with- rela tives". Mr. Brewer- is, connected with the La Marr Drug company of Tillamook ad is a son of Mrs. Allie Brewer of Stayton. BaSer and Ryan have sold their Chevrolet. garage here to a New berg man, and. will give posses sion the first of" he year. ""It is generally ' underst6od that: , they are taking over a business in New- berg on the deal, and 'Win be leav ing here for the' new field soon. A dozen or more couple of StaytoWs society people went to union Hill Saturday night where lhy were in attendance at a m&N querade ball given by the people of that community. - A general rood . timtv was reported by-those forming the crowd going from here. - . ' , -; J. R. Gardner hs suffering from an : infection in one of bis hands The infection started from a boil on ' his fore finger'and has caused him constderabte i pun and an nojance.'-' - 1! -;" " r Staytbn high school basket ball teams, played their first .garnet of the . season Friday -night when they met" the Turner teams In a doable header, ef eating the vis itors In both gams. . 'Aniirusnat Ijr Mrzt crowd witnessed, ihe play i Mrs. Mary Allen C lias 'as her house guftt durlflfe the week; her pisHr-ln-la w. wtro is", visiting hero from Silverttnr v? V :Mrs. M. B., Phillips 'and her daughter Mrs.-Ifllie Monro of Mehama- rrere In i Stayton dolnj: their Christmas shopping Mon day. ' II'' - ana " fix The H B Sweejper '. Is the wonderful efficient cleaner that "beats as it sweeps as it; cleans." Give her a H. & B. this Christmas and you will know you have given Her the best. Our experts will gladly demonstrate the H. & B. at any time.v $5 Down Balance $1 Week Radio Tables Regular $25.00 $17.95 An attractive designed radib table in mahogany and panel front. Brown mahogany locquer. 18x32 top. 1 - iffil-iPJi'SSt! Sljv Radio Qibinejs u 2 gons Regiir'lSlfcride Practical tea wagons in Avalnut or mahogany finish. The drop leaves are supported by- a durable auto matic steel bracket. - The w a g o ri has removable tray and artillery typo wheels, Unusually good look ing--fine gift suggestion.- - Mahog any Desk ! Lady Jane '' Sewing Cabinet (icnuinc v.ralnut .'ind tlv - : gant fnirh- ' . .. $9.75 Vase Lamps With shades. Elegant Showing . Tt . ........ . - $17,95 : $24.45 ' ' it " - . e t. ' . . " f' "? - - Hatiiltoi Feraitaire Go s - ; 340-Court Street - l: 'V.'t-r Regular $12.50 " ' ; $26195 v A very attractively designed, well constructed desk of solid mahog any. Has 'large drawer, pull-out writing, bed and two roomy com partments. 36 inches long. Com plete with ink well and blotter. f -',' , f. - . lif up O 1 - -'V Martha WasliHigton style walnut aifd mahogany .sewing Cabihtts- . ' $21.50 :i td $32.50 , m ti . fc . V