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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 29, 1929)
Tks OaEGOIl STATESStAN. Saleia. Oregoa, FrigarMorniagr, NoTeabtr 29, 1929 e. I .4 S- A. I Local News . iBtiefs 1 feummage Bale Planned A Joint committee from the Girl Re-1 feeVrea, the Girl Scouts and the Xrmp Fire Girls organization are Strrahging for a rummage sale to e teld Friday and Saturday, De reember and "u at a vacant store Jrodm in the Senator hotel huild tocj Proceeds of the sale will be 'a ia a fund for construction of i "tflning room at Camp Santsly, T.'W. C. A. camp on the Santiam. Committee on arrangement? con- ts of Mrs. W. J. MInk'.ewits for Camp Fire Girls, Mrs. H. R. Ite for the Girl Scouts and Mrs. T; Barnes and Mrs. L. H. Mc 5fahan for the Girl Reserves and Y. Yf. C. A. TDanca Schindler Sat. night. Coming Xext Month Superln fteadent George Hug of the city Vhools and C. A. Howard of the state educational system have re ceived word that Miss Marian Tel ford, field secretary of the eda cation division. National Safety Council, will be here to confer with them on Wednesday, November 18. Miss Telford was here about "fe Vear ago making a similar visit In regard to safety education Vork being done in Salem and Vvef the state. Dollar dinner every nignt :3G to S at the Marion hotel. Itabbits and Guinea p'gs. Spe cial sale breeding stock. Friday "ami Sat. Salem's Petland, 273 "State street. Christmas Cards with our with out engraving or printing at The Statesman Publishing Co. Play Makes Money Although books have not been balance, "The New Poor" high school play '.presented Tuesday night under direction of Miss Cecil McKercher, promises to swell the student body coffers more than any dramatic production in several years. More than $225 worth of tickets were Bald and profits are expected to 'reach more than a hundred dol lars. Puppy Sale. Fri. and Sat. Sa lem's Petland. Phone 656. Pianos for Rent, II. L. Stiff "nrnitnre Co. Salem Student Honored- Be cause of consistently good work and high grades Ronello B. Lewis of Salem, with three other stu dents at the University of Oregon, 'are being allowed to study the ac counting field on their own re sponsibility, without being graded in their work, Dr. James A. John ston, a member of the school of -L business administration faculty, announced recently. Get your Eveready Prestone An-ti-Treeze at Capitol Motors Co., Inc., 350 N. High street. Old time dance, Castillian hall every Saturday night. Good mu sic good floor good crowd. Ask for Parole for Bergman Petition seeking the conditional "jjarole of Henry Bergman, former Florence, Oregon, banker, are be 'fng circulated in the Florence dis trict, according to word from that 'section. Bergman was sentenced fo 13 years in the state prison In March, 1927, following closing of tie Lane County State and Sav ings bank at Florence, of which Bergman was president. Overcoats, salts, slightly used. Lcrw as $5.00 at the Star Ex change, 311 North Commercial. Hurry! Hurry! Order your Christmas eards now. Make your 'Selection from our several hundred designs at the Statesman. at Childs Home Thursday Tom Childs, who is employed in ' Portland, spent the holiday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. jp. Childs, 374 North 18th. Mr. '"and Mrs. Roy Gunn and two chil dren of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Gregg of Sprlngbrook, were ' also Thanksgiving guests at the Childs home. Mr. and Mrs. Gregg are parents of Mrs. Childs. Get your Eveready Prestone An? ti-Freeze at Capital oMtors Co.. Inc-, 350 N. High street. BEFORE YOU SELL YOUR JUNK 1 Phone os for the Highest Cash Price We buy and sell everything Salem Junk Co. 320 N. Commercial PHONE 402 Saffron & Kline . Christmas Gift Suggestion Give a Year Subscription to The Oregon Statesman COUPON To THE OREGON STATESMAN: SALEM, OREGON. . Please send your parser Daily and Sunday for one year to ' Name ; , . .... . . Address 5 frA rvf Subscription Rates in Advance: One Year by mail f 4.00; outside of Oregon, $5.00. By carrier service one Year $5.50. 1 1 Tkkct Bale Under Way Ticket sale for "The Gypsy Rover," first show sponsored by theVSalem Elks In 10 years, has already started and response shows con siderable interest in the produc tion, although first-show date is Tuesday, December 10, more than a week away. The show will be given at least twice, proceeds to go into the Elks' Christmas cheer fund. Select your Christmas eards at The Statesman, we prist or en grave them to order. For sale or lease Gasoline sta tion in Salem- Good location. Mel vin Johnson. Phone 37. Convalescing Mrs. J. P. Stirn lman of the Bonnet Shop has lust returned to her home on Meyers street from Salem General hos pital where she has been for the past nine weeks recovering from a mastoid operation. She is pro gressing satisfactorily. Want used furniture. Tel. 611. Pageant to be Given "The Rainbow Pageant." a thank of fering service, will be given at the Middle Grove Evangelical church Sunday evening under aus pices of the Woman's Missionary society of the church. The pro gram will begin at 8 o'clock. W. O. W. Attention Camp No. 118. Big time tonight. Head camp and Portland speakers. A car load. Eats and good time. Be on hand, sure. Memorial Services Set The an nual nationwide Elks' memorial services will be observed Sunday afternoon at the Elk? temple, be ginning at 2 o'clock. Ritualistic ceremonies, musical numbers, in vocation by Rev. George H. Swift and an address by Glen Fabrlck of Medford are included in the pro gram. W. O. W. Attention Camp No. 118. Big time tonight. Head camp and Portland speakers. A car load. Eats and good time. Be on hand, sure. Rainier Folk Visit Dr. and Mrs. R, E. Schmidt and son Wal lace, of Rainier, are guests over the week-end of Dr. Schmidt's sis ter, Mrs. Alma Rowe. Eliot Here Tonight W. E. Eli ot of Portland will show a series of beautiful bird pictures and give a talk in connection on "Birds of Oregon" at the. meeting to be held this evening at 8 o'clock in the Y. M. C. A. lobby. Everyone is invited. Mr. Eliot has appeared before the Salem audiences sev eral times, always with a warm welcome. He has studied bird life in Oregon and on the coast for the past 25 years and ia author of a volume oh "Bird3 of the Pac ific Coast:" Obituary Bice Mrs. Ethel Bice, age 42, died November 27 at a local hospital. Wife of Earl Bice, of Salem route one. and mother of four children. Funeral arrangements later from the Clough-Taylor mortuary. Witael Mrs. Elhora Witzel. wife of James N. Witzel, died November 28 at the age of 72 years at the home at1 Park and D streets. Sur vived by her widower and two children. Mrs. O. V. Painter of Por-land and C. C. Witzel of Sa lem; five brothers and slaters: William H. Lee of Goshen, Warn er Lee "of Aumsville, Howard I. Lee of Waterloo. Ore.. Claire Bell Campbell of Litchfield, Calif , anTf Nancy Lee Brady, or Seattle; by three grandchildren: Mrs. O. R. Ruddy of Los Angeles, Mrs. F. R, Woodry and Dolph- L. Witzel 'of Salem; and one great grandchjld, Meryl Marie Ruddy of Los Angel es. Funeral announcements later from Rigdon's mortuary. City View Cemetery Established 1S93 Tel. 1266 Conveniently Accessible Perpetual care provided for Prices Reasonable Pelcrest iflemottal ' Ffcone 3);Tttr Moderately 2205 ?(Ht rrlced A Park Cemetery with perpetual care Just ten mtnntes from foe heart of town iEBEK ELECTS OFFICERS HUBBARD, Nor. IS- (Spe cial) Election of officer was held at Tuesday night's meeting of Thalia Rebekah lodge at the I. O. O. F. hall. Officers elected were Cora Tay lor, Noble Grand; Nettie Sails, vice grand; Meta Friend, record ing, aecretary; Wilma Leffler, fi nancial secretary and Frances Weaver, treasurer. Lodge was followed by a social meeting at which the members dressed la old fashioned dresses and suits and took part in a grand march causing much fun. Miss Adeline Zurcher entertained with a Russian folk dance. Mrs. Cora Taylor gave the reading, "Mrs. Perkins from Maine." A piano solo, "The Dying Poet" by Mrs. Esther Moon and a- reading, "Thanksgiving" by Mrs. Ella Carl concluded the program. Miss Frances Weaver was chairman of the evening. Luncheon was served by Mrs. Wilma Leffler, Mrs. Nettie Sails and Mrs. Elizabeth Grimm. Donelleys at Oregon City Mr. and Mrs. Ed A. Donnelley, 1960 Broadway, spent Thanksgiving day in Oregon City, guests at the home of his parents. Thanksgiving Baby - First Thanksgiving baby reported In Salem was a nine-pound boy, born early Thursday morning at the Bungalow Maternity home to Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Thayer, 2060 South Commercial street. The child has been named Richard. Visit Near Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Powers and small son spent Thanksgiving day at the home of her parents, who reside near Monmouth. Powers, a morti cian, recently joined the Rigdon mortuary staff. Wayne Taylor Here Wayne Taylor, who is employed with the highway department at Hood Riv er, spent Thursday with his par ents, Rev. and Mr. Fred C. Tay lor. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Lang and. children Robert and Joanne of Garden Road were also Thanks giving dinner guests at the Taylor home. Shoemaker In North Rer. B. F. Shoemaker, pastor of the Court street Christian church, has gone to Colfax, Wash., to remain over the week end as a guest at the home of his daughter. From Colfax he will go to Spokane, where he will spend next week attending the Northwest Preach ers' parliament. He will return In time to occupy his pulpit on Sun day t December 8. Lost: Boston bull female, white face and breast, front paws white. Reward. Phone T166-J. To Conference In Eugene Young people from the Salem Church of God will go to Eugene today to attend the three-day, sixth annual state conference of youth of the Church of God, which will be in session there until Sun. day evening. Rev. C. W. Hatch, pastor of the local church will de liver the principal address at the Sunday afternoon session. A fall program has been arranged for the. three-day meeting. Clinic for Today A pre-school children's clinic will be held at the Salem health center this aft ernoon, with Dr. Edward Lee Rus sell in charge. FINEST TORIC READING LENSES $4.95 Eyeglass Insurance and thor ough examination included. " THOMPSON-GLUTSCH OPTICAL CO. 1 10 "N." Commercial St. - IHD(0)tr 1IIS The only shoe with "tfie saving V Your feet will feel younger in Foot SAVERS. . They match jA every normal curve r 1 . .i i' . f pun uie weigm oi your xxxiy scientifically . . . cushion each step V'.. give new spring to every stride. Let us fit you with You'll probably walk the store in them . . . feelinz there never was a shoe like. FOOT Savers at any price- let alone at 312 to 814. IT'S THE ONLY PART O F 70 U rV B ODY THAT MUST BE Clothing and Woolen Mills Store Inc. .Bishop's George Ball Place Found v One of Most interesting f In Whole Valley District By MADALENE L. CALLTN 1 had left the village of Ballston and was following the market road leading toward McMinnville. -Tarn here," sail my guide and tha little green roadster obedient ly turned. We followed a winding lane leading west and then taw a picture that might have been a model for a painting in soma old English gallery. . A low white house, sheltered on the north by towering trees, was surrounded by a mass of flowers of every color and variety. I later found that the house waa of brick and had been boarded over and painted white. The inside was as interesting as the exterior. A wide stone fireplace and several pieces of antique furniture that would delight any collector, completed the picture which the outside of the house had made. This place, which is now the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Ball, ia one of the very prosperous farms of the valley. Prunes, hops, Jersey cows, chickens and hay and grain are only a few of the sour ces of revenue on this farm. Mrs. Ball who Is a great lover of flowers, is responsible for the beauties of the flower garden. No particular plan Is followed In the plantings and they are not arrang. ed in any geometrical pattern but the resulting whole Is most at tractive. The house, which was built In 1852 by Isaac Ball, is an excellent background for the many flowers. At the south of the house is the kitchen garden and here we find the same profusion as in the flow ers. Mrs. Ball won the prize af the recent Polk county fair for her pappers and they were the largest that I have ever seen. ut of curi osity I measured one. It was 15 inches one way and 13 inches the other. Another pride of Mrs. Ball is her Lakenvelder chickens. These are of the German strain and she SOPHOMORE CUSS WOODBURN, November 28. (Special) The sophomore class of Woodburn high schqftl present ed the Thanksgiving program be fore the assembly Wednesday af ternoon before school closed for the holiday .s The program was In charge of Bill Darby, president of the class, and opened with "America the Beautiful" by the assembly fol lowed by a march by the high school i banck ''Say Something Good" was the inspirational read ing given by Doris Pendleton and a trio composed of Edith Shrock, Opal Dickey, and Margaret Rich sang "Thanksgiving Song," Elis abeth Miller, accompanist. Rev. Glenn S. Hartong, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church was the speaker of the afternoon and gave an appropriate talk. "Stars and Stripes Forever" and "Col lege Boy." two of the school songs were sung by the students, accom panied by the band. JUNK IS CASH We buy rags, sacks, paper, iron, brass, copper, hides, etc . Capital Junk Co. Hj" Steinbock, .Prop. Phone 808 By the Bridge sujP a pair. out of FITTED PERFECTLY PRESENTS PROM brought the setting of eggs from Riverside, California. Out of set ting of IS eggs she raised seven pullets and she now has 49 pull ets of this strain. The ehickens are very unusual In appearance, having white bodies and black heads and tails. They are very heavy layers but are difficult to handle since they are much like wild birds. If penned they will not set at all. They are allowed to roam and steal their nests out. If one of these nests Is fonnd and even a single egg taken from it the hen Immediately abandons It. The chickens and the flower and vegetable gardens are Mrs. Ball's pride but it la the Jersey cows of which Mr. Ball is most proud. , Twenty head of Jerseys yield a quantity of milk that speak well for t; care the cows receive. The milk is sent to tha Nestle Food Co. plant at McMinn ville. It Is not often that one finds a farm such as this one but to visit here would make any one want to turn farmer. Gervais Group Has 500 Party GERVAIS. Nov. 27. (Special) Because of several going to Sil verton and the Catholic Daugh ters of America card party at Woodburn Tuesday evening the attendance at the community club 500 party was not as large as usual, though there were enough present for seven tables of the game and all report a very pleas ant evening. Mrs. A. DeJardin and Miss Vernon were awarded prises for high scores in the games and Carl Stewart and Frank Cannard took the men's prizes. S. D. Manning received a door prize. Mrs. J. D. Brehaut, Mrs. Lawrence Grassman, Mrs. C R. Moore and Misa Herman were hostesses for the evening and served seasonable refreshments. The dining room was decorated with Thanksgiving emblems. Mrs. S. D.. Manning, Miss Marie Man gold, Mrs. G. J. Molsan and Mrs. T. A. Ditmar will be hostesses for the next meeting the second Tues day evening in December. o o Swegle Correction in report of the or ganization of Swegle Community club: Mrs. R. A. West was elect ed treasurer. The. next meeting wUl be December 20 instead of December 21 as announced. Three 4 H clubs are In the pro cess of organization. The boys plan to raise rabbits and pigs and the girls will sew. Miss Emma Hoffman, teach In Portland, will spend the Thanks giving holidays with her paredts. Shrub - Vines - Large collection to select from Ton can plant now and pay by the month Pearcy Bros. Nursery 240 N. Liberty Phone 3513 When It'c Think of us KfSgEatJ; Sgi?v2sg Now Open Until Midnight Dally Except Sunday Complete Service for your Model A - and Model T Cars and Trucks ESEMLTT i Springfield For AH Cars Washing - Lubricating Gasoline f Lubricating Ofl E Battery Service Light Adjrstinf Repairing V ALIiETf noTon co. , ' Sales FORD Service PIIOXE 1995 ERADICATION OF DISEASE CITED State Board of Health Gives Out Bulletin Dealing With Subject Benefits given in eradication of disease as a resnlt of the annual Christmas seal sale are told In the current publication of the state board of health, contents of which follow: Sufficient fends directed to ward the prevention of disease In any county will bring returns in increased industrial efficiency, do mestic harmony and community progress through freedom from epidemics, and ability to meet ev-ery-day demands of endurance and energy. The returns will be directly in proportion to the care used in the selection of the re sults te be obtained and the amount of money invested. This claim is based upon the com bined experience of scientifically administered, programs that have been placed under the microscope of scientific analysis. One of tha. agencies serving as the salesman of community and personal health is the National Tuberculosis association and its 1500 affiliated state and county associations. The price it asks for the commodity it has to sell health. Is your conscientious guarding of your personal health, the health of your family and of your community. Its legal ten der Is the Christmas Seal. The annual sale of the Tuberculosis Christmas Seal is the sole source of revenue of the Oregon Tuber sulosls association and of its 20 affiliated county public health associations. The indirect benefits which have resulted from the campaign against tuberculosis are among the most interesting things in the history of the disease. Because it was so dreaded and claimed so many young persons it was possi ble to Interest the community in Jelly Beans Special for Week End 16c for 16 ounces two lbs. for 25c Only at Schaefer's DRUG STORE The Original Yellow Front and Candy Special Store of Salem. 185 N. Commercial Phone 107 JPeaslar Agency ill: II 1 1 " W ., ) When the outer cabinet doors are opened yoa have all the cheer and glow of the fire an exdnsive ALI.EX feature. Heat Radiating Fins This new, improved, exclusive Allen construction increases heat Ing . surface 100 per cent y strengthens the castings pro longs the life of the heating unit eaves fuel. fl$((Tri I I . trvcia . li I l s j u l tt - : II - JUL lllllillillllUUWIlllllIlM taking measures ag-lnst It which have had a marked effect in pre venting other diseases. Thus the campaign to have milk pasteur ized not only caused a reduction In the number of children who de veloped tuberculosis but caused a tremendous reduction in the num ber of Infants who died from oth er causes. Measures taken in schools and other public places to prevent infection with tuberculo sis through the use of the com mon drinking cup. have greatly reduced the incidence of other communicable diseases. Public health nurses originally employed to instruct and care for tuberculosis patiedta In their own homes have proved so valuable in safeguarding the public health In other ways as well that few com munities which have once em ployed one are willing to be long without this service. Medical ex aminations ot school children un dertaken In some instances to dis cover cases ot tuberculosis have discovered so many other things which were hindering the health ful development of children that they are coming more constantly into use. And so the fight against tuber culosis has come to be more and more closely tied U with meas ures for promoting the public health. Activities begun for the special purpose of reducing deaths from tuberculosis have proved their value in improving the pub lic health, and improving the pub lic health has been found to lower the tuberculosis death rate. A hand-carved Gothic altar, brought to this country following expulsion of members of the Pre cious Blood order from Germany many more than 50 years ago, stands in the St Mary's Institute at O'Fallon, Mo. Porto Rico has become "talkie minded" and San Juan audiences like English language films. - Wflliams Self Service Store 370 State Street Open at 7:30 a. m. Buy Her A "Real Doll" 1W porcelain enamel natural nut effect. 75 'Ml Funeral Rites For Hiram Wood Are Scheduled INDEPENDENCE, Nor. Funeral sesvlces for Hiram: Wood, who passed away at the home hcd Wednesday, will be held Saturday afternoon - at 2 o'clock at tha Keeney funeral home here, Rer. W. Earl Cochran ot the Calvary Baptist church in Salem official- ing. Interment will be made in the I. O. O. F. cemetery: Services will be held Friday af ternoon, November 29, at 1 o'clock at the Keeney chapel here far Charles Freemont Lowry. Rev. Edward Fogg will have charge ot the services and interment will bat made in the Knights of Pythiaa cemetery here. BUT BOUT IS1 WREGKEDON COAST SEATTLE, Not. 18. (AP) Wreck of the halibut boat, Fea blrd, of Seattle with the loss of two lives was reported to coast guard officers here today by tha cutter Unalga, which located -the battered vessel on Wingate isl and, near Prince William sound, southeastern Alaska, late today. The dead Were Louis Dyb and Ells Dyb, who were drowned. Al fred Oyb was injured. The men were not related. It was reported. Four other members of the crew were taken off uninjured by the Unlaga, which then proceeded to the mouth of Copper river where another wreck was reported It was believed this second vessel might be the halibut boat Kana tak, which has been missing since November 11. She stands 20 inches high. Has red hair and is fully dressed. Says "Ma ma." Goes to sleep. See our window. r AnotfiGfr SMpracof o2 A LLEJTS is the Original Parlor Fur nace that the entire country is talk ing about. It is placed above the floor in a room or hall where there is a flue connection. Requires only a minimum amount of space. Installed in a few minutes. Heats the whole house. Cir culates clean, moist warm air like a pipeless furnace. Resembles. ,a;jpiece f beautiful period f urniturctj Easy to clean. Why buy an old-fashioned heater when you can have the modern, effi cient Allen's Parlor Furnace? Remem beronly in Allen's do you get these big exclusive features: Oldtime Fireside Cheer and Heat Radiating Fins. Ask- ing us to tell you more about them places you under no obligation. Come in! Trade in Your Old Range mniiiiiiiiiiiii MEJCi - --T&TAST- ' I FURNISH ' J YOU&II05XE I Jtt TCU II WHAT YOU ASE J (Em. - ( ,. a A.