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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 24, 1928)
33P6IN HEALTH FHOGRIUVI APPROVED : Orv Courtenay Dinwiddie, Director of Demonstra tion Work, Visitor . . Taat the people of Marlon coun ty an cooperating to U particularly gratifying extent with the Marion roaaty health demonstration pro araar, was the expression Thurs day of Dr. Courtenay Dinwiddle, i lireetor of the child health dem anstratlons for the Commonwealth Puod who Is at the demonstration tlil week. Dr. Dinwiddie commended the r?Iend Id cooperation of the profes sional groups In the city, as well as that gjyen by the teachers and tb citizens. The local people real lv want to do their own work and J those- things which will fit into the seeds and desire3 here, as the vis itor put it. j Ha Is particularly enthusiastic About one of the most tangible re calls of the work here: the de crease In diphtheria deaths from 18 rn 1925. when the local unit entered the county, to the single deatl last year. Jtt 1925 there were 159 cases of diphtheria In the county, with 18 1 deaths; in the next. year, cases had fee cut to 94, with three fatali- - ; ties; and last year there were only 44 eases. This startling decrease la loss of life and suffering from this disease may be directly traced to tie program of immunization which has been carried on by the tfetBsnstration. The diphtheria work Is only a small part of the health work car ried on, and in the other e'forts the- visiting doctor sees good re units and work which will lekre a senad foundation from which the eitf and county may carry on when s Cfts; unit's fire-year program has ka ended. Among this other activity is les seatag of smallpox, sanitation and I improvement of the milk supply aad the attempts to aid in the bailding of a vigorous coining gen eration, through the work with pre-school and school children. Dr. Dinwiddie, enroute to the coast, visited at Fargo, N. D., where the first health demonstra- , tk was opened and which has j9t finished its program and turn- ,- cf the work over to the ciiy. Fargo he' reports, is carrying on in fine style and with no excessive ex pease. The local unit is heading in lam same direction, he said. The Marion county unit is the ealy one of the four established by the fund that includes any amount ef raral territory, the doctor point ed- out. Fargo Included only the population of the compact city and aff Athens, the Georgia centeiyjtha sxaauon is similar to , ait in Rutherfoi"-" iaclade- v .,fAthens has prac- en over the health work, will have complete charge in aaocher month. A new health de partment at Rutherford county will take over that center's work In another year. The visitor made a trip to the communities around Woodburn the fore part of the week, and may vfett the work in other towns be- iore leaving Sunday for Chicago wk-ere he will give an address be fore the health conference of the American Medical association. The director makes two or three terors of the units yearly, his last Tlsit here being in November. All WANT TO HELP DESERVING FAM ILV Maxwell Establishment Will Likely Get Into Right V Zone In Hollywood i 1 jag time res tored caterer. ,ern Oregon, Muituuui x esiaDiisn a raieken dinner and lunch counter establishment In this city. He trad- & his home and property on 26th ' tfeet for a lot In Hollywood, own ed ly contractor Ellis, who also agreed with him to erect a per manent concrete buildlns.1-house Ala family and DUSj aw.Af ade r- AT a I oiy and ' MUiMion, la class vr la was completed it was and that strictly sneaklne the ; .Maxwell building belonged in class 'Iiree, as It provided a home for his iamfiy on the second floor and the jsiness to be conducted on the lifnt jtloor. A petition of 58 of Hol- Iwood residents was presented by uweil to the xoning commission Aih was represented by Its lairman Mr. Campbell, who Is engineer of the state highway amission. The zoning ordinance rGtldea a fine of 1500.09 or 1m -Tfaaament In the city Jail not to .;. . ' e4d ; six months, or both fine ; itd Imprisonment. Each day of vl- j atlea of the- ordinance shall be ' :flddered a separate offense. Mr. I : 'anrell'a petition to put his pro- r:;t arty, la . the 7 proper t tone was laid - . f f table until the next meeting i ifta zoning: commission and city " flncil next Monday night In the y; jean time members of the xoning OniiaissionV expressed ; a a desire io help Charlie Max- l get'hlabViness started. The VajTratennp all his capiul .1 bad ' tared bp to start his business In Hollywood, which Is on the highway and really very much needed, bat through the kindly office of Senator Hal D. Patton, who is also a member of the city council, Mr. Maxwell's business has secured financial backing ft he can ever get pos session of the nlace under all the technical difficulties one encoun ters In trying to erect a business building and residence combined. Maxwell is a substantial citizen who has a large family and la one of the best ham and chicken cooks in Oregon and is anxious to get started in his new business and the zoning and city officials are all his friends and friends of his Tamlly. Have Many Friends One great difficulty in applying the zoning ordinance and avoiding all its technical complications grows out of the fact that Salem has no building code and inspec tion ordinance and has been try ing for two years to enact one in the city council. Charlie Maxwell has more friends than almost any colored man in Oregon and at ses sions! of the legislature holds the highly honorable position of chief high muckimuck of the state house shoe shining parlor, for lawmak ers, state officials and lady sten ogs. One day at the command of Senator George Joseph he occupied a seat in the state senate that had been assigned to Senator Joe Dunne, and the Senate nearly elec ted him one of its members as the biggest man in Oregon. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell, the latter a vocalist and music teacher, have a family of nine children. The oldest daugh ter, aged 25, has been a missionary of the African M. E. church for! two years. Two of the children are at work away from home. A young-! er daughter Is a violinist in Los Angeles. The children have all at tended the Salem public schools and one of the girls is in Willam ette university. The rest are In the grade and high schools. The entire family is industrious and all are highly esteemed by Salem people. He conducted a-barbecue place on the highway between Salem and Portland, making thousands of friends who will be glad to pa tronize them. Mr. Maxwell got his deas of a first-class chicken and ham emporium from Noah's place, well known Virginia sugar cured ham dinner establishment at Bur iingame, aristocratic suburb of San Francisco, where hundreds of the finest families, including million aires, eat chicken and ham din ners, all preserved and served by Noah's family, Noah himself, hav ing been owned as a slave. The Maxwell family are educated Christian people and an institution at the capital of Oregon. When once In operation the Maxwell chicken and ham parlors will at tract a great many people to Hollywood. REVIVAL INTERESTS i 1 ATTENDANCE GROWING AT FIRST CHRI8TIAX CHURCH The services now In progress at the First Christian church are not only attracting large andiences, but also creating tremendous In terest among those who attend After a rousing song service un der the leadership of Mr. Burley, who for many years has been one of the leading musical directors and tenor soloists on the Pacific coast, the message of the evening is given. Rev. D. J. Howe, the pastor, is giving very strong ser- monts from the bible and old truths are being stated with re newed emphasis that grips the hearts of all present. Sunday after the morning bible school hour the song and sermon theme will be "The Lost Chord." The solo is one of the standard classics and those who miss hear ing Mr. Burley singing thi3 num ber will miss one of the musical treats of the entire campaign. There will be two meetings held In the afternoon, one for women at 3 p. m. the theme of which will be "What Christ has done for Women" and a sol o"Somebody Cares" by Mr. Burley. At the same hour the Junior children will meet with Mr. Burley who is con ducting a bible drill and prepar ing the children to have a part in the evening service? during the special meetings. The young people will have a joint meeting at 6:30 p. m. under the leadership of Mr. Burley, who has been very successful in con ducting such meetings and leading them to higher Ideals of life and time there will be a number by the choir "Master The Tempest Xc Raging" and a solo "Christ la All by Mr. Barley after which the pas tor will preach on the subject "Who Is Jeans Christ?" mm PLUED LEGION POST HERE INVITES PUBLIC NEXT TUESDAY Post No. 9 of the American Le gion will hold a public initiation at the Salem armory on Tuesday evening. March 27 at 8 o'clock, when 50 candidates will become members of the organization. Arrangements are being made tO( hold a regular meeting of the Post t that tlma when reoorts will be given on various activities of the reion. Mavor T. A. Uvesley of Salem has consented to attend and will give a short talk. George Love of Eugene, state commander of the American Legion, will be present and speak. There will be several Interesting Questions on the program for gen eral discussion and then the regu lar initiation will be held. Mem bers of the initiation team are "Fod" Maison, Lysle DunBmoor, Herman Brown, Irl S. McSherry and W. L. Royal. SEAMAN BURNED WASHINGTON, Mar. 23. (AP) John Jay Easterling, seaman, second class of Streetman, Texas, who was burned in a gasoline ex plosion aboard the destroyer ten der Whitney at Guantanamo bay, uba, Wednesday died later. His service. Immediately following thelJeath brought the explosion toll to evening service will begin at which three. VICE CHARGE PRESSED PORTLAND, Ore., Mar. 23. (AP)- Ike Davenport, 60, mach inist, was under. $5,000 bail today and a vice charge against him, in volving young boys, was referred to the grand Jury. He is the 11th man arrested here on vice charges. FREE A 15c kitchen paring knife with every pur chase of 50c or more. SATURDAY, 24th, ONLY. Realizing our increasing number of customers shop here because they save money as well as the conven ience the market affords we are making these specials till the end of the month. 50c Alcorub 16 oz. 25c Boric Acid 8 oz 75c Heavy Mineral Oil 16 oz by 39c 16c 49c $1.23 50c 6 Epsom Salts oz 60c Milk Magnesia 1 6 oz $1.00 Cod Liver Oil 16 oz Cigarettes carton Camels, Luckys, Chesterfields and Old Golds. 15c Scot Tissue 4 for $1.00 Pocket Knives 25c Spt 2 oz. Camphor 69c 19c 50c Pepsodent 3 for . 50c Pebecco 3 for 60c Ipana 3 for ..29c ..39c 69c .39c $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 Phone 474 C. L. WELLMAN, Pb. G. In The Market 0 EGA MAKE YOUR FURNITURE PURCHASES AT THE MARKET AND HAVE MONEY LEFT This department is equipped to supply your every need at a big saving to you. Walnut Fisroitux-c? This Is a suite that will ap peal to the most critical eye. Its generous proportions and conservative design together with its beautiful finish make It a suite for which one might expect to pay a much higher price. It has a three mirror, six drawer vanity, a bow foot bed and a large) roomy chest of drawers. 8 PIECE SET tmmf- WOOL MATTRESS Here is a mattress that is 100 wool, weighs 40 lbs. It is well made and has a heavy ticking. GLASS MIXING BOWLS Nest of 5 glass mixing bowls .DISHES - r Do not overlook our Dish Department. You will be well pleased with our display of both : fancy and every day dishes. Today Special , - ; plain white cups and'saucers ESQ SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY Half round end tables in Mahogany finish BRIDGE LAMPS here is a wrought iron bridsre lamp with ad justable aocketmount ed with a decorated pleated parchment shade. These lamps are especially low priced. Lamp complete s P. f 1 i " The volume of business now enjoyed in the various Thrift Stores has been built entirely on food values By food values we mean, the kind of food you really enjoy eating, the kind you are en titled to, at prices you cann well afford THRIFT VALUES FOR FRIDAY, SATURDAY AND MONDAY MAR. 23, 24, 26 OREGON MILK A Pure Wholesome Milk Freshly Evaporated 8 tall tins 55c Full Cream Oregon a lbs 57c CAMPBELL'S PORK AND BEANS 3 cans 25c 6 cans 49c . (SDR ACSKM&S We again have a large shipment of Pacific Coast crackers which we are going to give our customers advantage of. SNOW FLAKE or HONEY MAID GRAHAMS Family Barton 33c PERFECTION SODAS 3 lb. carton . 33c CONVOY FLOUR Guaranteed Hardwheat Blend. We are already having repeat sales on this flour in this com--trinity. ..It's a fine flour! W t $1.87 Bbi . . $7.35 ROYAL BAKING POWDER 12 oz. tin 37c PREFERRED STOCK Canned foods The essence of fine quality An Oregon Brand famed throughout the Oregon country. PREFERRED STOCK Asparagus Hps No. 1 Square Tins Scans . . 85c PREFERRED STOCK String Beans No. 2 Tina 3 cans , . 87c PREFERRED STOCK CATSUP Large Bottles . 2 bottles . 47c PREFERRED STOCK Grape Fruit No. 2 Tins Whole Sections S cans . . 85c PREFERRED STOCK Strawberry Preserves 3 lb. f 69c PREFERRED STOCK Tender Melting PEAS No. 2 Tins V fad u COFFEES THRIFT COFFEE Our high grade blend is as fine as you can buy. Ground fresh to your order i ib. . . m 3 lbs. . 1.37 SPECIAL BLEND A Good Grade Economical Coffee Scans . DEL -MONTE PEACHES Melba Halves-l-No. 2 Tin 3 cans . . 58e Preferred Stock COFFEE In Vacuum Pack Tin i All That the Name Implies 1 1b. tin . 52c 2 lb. tin 1.03 KELLOG'S Bran Flakes S ptcgs. . 25c A. & L. Vanilla COMPOUND Will Not Bake Out 2 oz. bottle 29c ORANGES Fine Mediterranean Sweets Medium Size 2 Poz. . . 49c "WE DELIVER" Pancake Flour Ho. HO bag 59c FARINA Ho. Ill bag 59c CORN MEAL Yellow or White 9 lb. bag . 33c BACON Swift's Sugar Cured Vo or Whole Slab Per Ib. . . BOOTH'S SARDINES Large Oval Tins S cans . PIONEER Minced Clams TalJ Tins S cans . . 59i LARD Cascade Brand ' lb. pail I 63c 0 Ik pailJl.1SI Buffalo Matches Full Count Boxes V v 6 boxes Orders of 353 ftA Under That Amount A Charge of 10c Will Be Made - Four Deliver es Each Uav i t ; : - I II Il I ; ; : l a