'PAGE TEN
iSeht
County Chairman of Coun
ty's Seal Sale Gives
Out Statement
With the annual Red' ' Cross
roll call now m progress end some
misunderstandings apparent over
tie agreement . between the Red
Cross and the national tuberculosis
association and their respective
holiday campaigns, the following
statement Is Issued -from the .of
fice of Miss Mary Fake, county
chairman of the teal sale;
"An agreement by the National
Taberenlosis association and the
, Aaaerican Red Cross has been en
tered concerning the Christmas
seal sale and the annual Red
Cross roll call. Despite the differ
ent types of service these two or
ganizations render, the similarity
of the means of finance employed
by them has led to some misun
derstanding of the purposes and
methods of each.
"The American Red Cross roll
call . ends on Thanksgiving day;
the sale of tuberculosis Christmas
seals will not begin until Thanks
giving day and will close Christ
snaos day.
"Christmas seals are sold each
ysar to finance the educational
and relief program of .the tuber
culosis : association. How Is the
money spent? Fire per cent of
ach dollar goes to the national
association headquarters in New
Tork, from which all plans for Jhe
country, emanate; 35 per cent of
ach dollar goes to the ' Oregon
Tuberculosis association with
headquarters in Portland and of
which Mrs. Saldie Ofr Dunbar is
executive secretary. Health pro
grams lor ecnoji children and oth
rs are planned there, and as en
Ughtenment on the prevention on
tuberculosis is carried out, the
aeath rates become steadily low
r. Nurses are sent by the state
association into counties where
. there Is no public health nurse.
"Sixty per cent of each dollar is
kept by the Marlon county public
hearth association, provided nine
seals per capita are sold. In Mart
en county, at. program of nursing
service to those who have tuber
culosis in their homes and an edu
cational program on hygiene and
care In prerention of the disease
la being carried out The county
association must rely upon the
seal sale to carry on this work. It
It the only means of finance and
great effort is being made this
year for high standards of serv
ice. The communities throughout
the county have each accepted a
part In the seal sale and the
workers are getting ready for it."
Goose Frightens
Child to Death
By Fierce Attack
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 18
AP) The terrifying spectacle
of a goose, attacking with bill and
flapping wings, caused 3-year-old
Priscilla. daughter of John Shiv
ck. of Lorain, to die of fright
today.
The ehild, playing in the yard
of a farm house at Herlin Heights,
east of here, thought the curious
looking bird something worth in
vestigating. As she ran towards
It the goose turned, pounced upon
her and hit her.
The. injuries were slight, ac
cording to A. R. Grierson, coron
er, who gave the verdict.
i West Salem
o r
Mrs. Calvin Thomas and daugh
ter. Marguerite of Hood River
were Thursday evening visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas,
of Ruge street They are now
Tiaiting other relatives In Salem.
They returned Saturday night to
the Thomas home to spend the
might, and they planned on going
to Hillsboro Sunday to Tislt Mr.
and Mrs. Wilford Thomas.
Mrs, L. E. Davis and Mrs. W. F.
. Thomas were Saturday visitors at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. W.
Thomas - of 1383 Edge water
street..
The young folk of West Salem
have" purchased a volley ball and
net with the money gained by the
pie social recently held in the
church basement. The evenings
hare been taken up for practice
when the Community hall has pot
i been In see.
Miss Doris Hamby and Miss
Ttelet Wallace will slog a special
number at the Sunday evening
service.' Their singing is enjoyed
by the many people who hare
heard them. Everyone Is cordi
ally invited to come and take
part In the services. There will
be special music also at the
morning service. :
The Ladies' Aid Silver Tea will
beet Wednesday at the home of
Mrs. Fred Gilson on Klngwood av
enue. All ladies of West Salem
are invited to attend.
The laying of the cement at the
Xewis Service Station In West Sa
lem Is progressing. They are only
putting in a section at a time.
: Quite, a large crowd of young
people oz the Epworth League at
tended Saturday, the state' con.
mention at Sunnyside M. E.
charch. ; of - Portland. 'Also.
large number of the other church
people expect to attend the meet
ing of the board of foreign mis
sions at the - First Methodist
NOMINATION COUPON
. hereby Bomiumat .. '
s&tltfPCsM at ev
Telephone .... j.. . .......
As Miss
; Please place
(00ydtes)i
'Only One Nomination Co&pon CoukU. Present this (
v Coopoa to either of the above dealers : :
Steady Progress Is Being
Made on New Buildings of
State Penitentiary Gofup
Work on th ratlin nf waw al.f.
penitentiary buildings is progress
ing rapidly, and it to announced
Saturday that the administration
structure probably will he finished
and ready for occupancy shortly
after January 1.
Other lmnravementa fartniUuf
in the group are a two-story ga
rage at the main orison, two barns
at the penitentiary annex, and re-
J -. l m ... .
mvuciJDB; oi ue dormitory for
merly nsed br the hmlH nf f Ho
state training school for boys. The
con or mese ' improvements will
aggregate annroYtmat3v isi Ann
The low eost'of the Improvements
was one to tne use of the prison
labor and purchase of materials
in wholesale Iota.
The dormitory will be four
stories high, of concrete construc
tion, and with sufficient spaee to
accommodate the prison offices
and provide quarters for the wom
en prisoners. There also will h
cells for some of the" men inmates.
The administration building is be
ing constructed flush with fh
west gate of the prison, which
win aiiow tne elimination of one
guard post and make access to the
institution more safe than at the
present time. Officials said the
building would have been farther
advanced had it not been neces
sary to take a large number of
men off the job and place them
In the flax plant durlnr the sum
mer rush.
The two-storv rar?A will nrn.
TMa cells tnr ntiTrtTlm atA1 1CA
prisoners, as well as furnish am
ple space lor the prison automo-
oues ana trucks. Prior to the
present administration many of
the trucks were allowed to stand
outside during the winter months.
It is likely that most of the cells
on 'the second floor of the new
garage will be occupied by trusty
prisoners. These cells will be
large and comfortable, and will
be provided with sanitary conven
iences. At the request of Governor Pat
terson the 1929 legislature enact
ed a law making it possible for
the penitentiary to take over the
old boys' training school which
was abandoned when the new
boys' institution was- completed
near Woodburn. Operations at
the old boys' school, which is now
known an the tat Twn I tt itfarv
, r ---...J
annex. Include the erection of two
aairy ana Dorse barns and re
nfodeling of the dormitory. Trus
ty prisoners have been transferred
to the annex, and virtually all of
the state land there is under cul
tivation. With the completion of the ad
ministration building and two
story garage at the main prison,
the present congested conditions
In the penitentiary will be re
lieved. There are now nearlv 800
prisoners in the main buildine.
despite that the normal capacity
is less than 600. Because .of the
crowded conditions It baa been
necessary to place two men in
most of the cells and provide
sleeninr accommodations in the
barber shop, commissary and pri
son hospital. Officials said this
is a danrerons practice, and has n
tendency to demoralize the mor
ale or any penal institution.
At the time Governor Patterson
went before the legislature and
urged an appropriation to make
a number of improvements at the
prison annex, he had in mind a
plan to segregate the inmates. It
was his proposal when first term
men convicted of minor offense
be sent to the annex, where they
would work out of doors and un
der healthy conditions. The sug
gestion of the governor will be
carried out as far as possible,
prison officials said.
When the new xrouo of build
ings are completed the women
prisoners will have adequate and
comfortable quarters in the ad
ministration structure. Provisions
Church in Portland on Monday. At
this meeting, John R. Mott, an In
ternationally known Christian
statesman will" speak.
Improvements are to be made
on the Marion - Polk count?
bridge In the near future. The
pavement will be fixed with a
don-skid surface. There has been
two accidents recently on the
bridge, so it has been decided
some improvement is necessary.
Mr. and Mrs. Mallery of Falls
City were stopper for a short
time in West Salem recently.
They were returning from Klam
ath Falls where Mr. Mailer
works with a newspaper associa
tion. He Is also the editor of the
Falls City Enterprise.
Harold Davis of Ruge street is
now In Albany, where he It em
ployed at the . Swift's Packing
plant for an indefinite time. He
returned to West Salem Friday
for a abort time to take some of
his belongings with him to Al
bany. FLOODS COXTTNUK
MONTGOMERY, Ala., Nov. 18
-MAP) Official forecasts of
geneal rains, especially In the
northern and north central por
tions of the state, banished all
hopes that Alabama could expect
relief from flood conditions with
in another 84 hours.
DIYTDEXDS INCREASE
WASHINGTON, Nov. 18
Dividends on Veterans Insurance
policies for 1930 will reach $7,-
800,000, an Increase of 81,080
000 over 1919.
7 i
.
Majestic
to her credit
The
also Will be . nida , tn m-in them
employment. At the present time-
ins women have no work, other
than domestic duties.
The new Industrial bunding at
the Oregon state hospital has been
completed at a cost of between
8CS.000 and 870.000. An inter
esting feature in connection with
the new industrial building is a
swimming -pool, which was con
structed .when Harry Lne was
superintendent of the hospital.
This pool, which was covered with
a floor, and not used an recent
years, will now be made available
for patients.. It also will serve for
fire protection.
In erectinr and coninnlnr the
ihew industrial bulldjng air line
snails nave been eliminated and
power will be provided bv indi
vidual motors. One of the busi
est departments In the building
is the machine shops , which occu
py a space 30 by 78 feet. Other
departments' - are the- carpenter
shop, tin shop, mattress factory,
leather shop, canning rooms, bas
ket weaving shop and sewing de
partment. Another state building complet
ed' recently is the new home for
nurses and attendants at the state
hospital.
Englewood
(The following news from En.
glewood school was received ia
the of flee too late for Sunday's pa
pers.) Miss Madeline Heckman's 3A
and 4B class has completed an at
tractive sandtable illustrating the
city of Bagdad. The minarets,
mosques, .and bazaars filled with
Jewels and rugs, and houses with
their overhanging balconies are
very realistic. On the rivers are
koofahs and keleks along with-a
river steamer. There is a bridge
of boats and a palm garden.
There are shepherds tending their
flocks, oxen drawing water for
irrigation, and camels laden with
precious burdens. In the distance
one sees the ruins of an ancient
city. The dusky Arabs populating
the city are dyed clothespins
dressed' richly in real silks:7
. Miss Ella Deyoe's IB class has
a fine display of corn and corn
products and wheat and wheat
products.
Among the interesting events in
Mrs. Forkner's 1A and 2B room
was the arrival at school of a can
ary which the children named
Tiny. She was bought by James
Garson, Jr., of the 2B class and
has been enrolled as a citizen of
that group. She has furnished
much interesting material for
reading and language. To the de
light of the children she has
built a nest and laid two small
blue eggs In it. The children are
eagerly looking forward to the
coming of the little birds.
Physical exmlnation of first and
fifth grades were conducted Mon
day, Novomber 18. This la the
yearly examination conducted by
the Marion county . health unit.
Vaccination and toxin-antitoxin
will not be given at this time.
Dates for this clinic will be given
later.
SaWr
-till (ojrtti
mm
Youf purpose in
visiting
Son Francisco
wi3 be hotter
THE
CIAIY ATTAYlOt ft.
SAN
FRANCISCO
KM
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in
CLIFT
OTIEGOTT STATESMAN, Salem.
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Oregon. Tuesday1 Morning, November 19, 1929
NOW you may have a loaf of delicious bread
that meets the requirements of the most ex
a&ing housewives. It's really baked to their speci
fications, from information obtained by many,
many interviews. Hillman's Snowflake Butter-Nut
bread is a full pound and a half loaf. . . ideally
shaped for making sandwiches, toast, or slices for
table use. It slices more easily than the chunkier
loaf, toasts evenly, remains fresher, and is just the
0right size for the average family. No waste with
Snowflake. Order a loaf today from your grocer.
H I LLMAN'S
CH ERRY
BUTTER-NUT
CI TY ' B A KING CO. O
Si
!