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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1930)
I f PAGE SIXTEEN STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon Saniiay Morning. November 9, 1930 W HIIIIE'EH IS the corporal himself jTHflFFlC FORGE hdsptal fftf w$gm3Bmimwmm ":,.ty - ' - 4 ;3 W S w I B a w mmmm Patients confined to Beds Entertained by Those It More Fortunate i Hallowe'en !s a major event at the ttate tuberculosis hospital and It n celebrated In a manner that fs unique and-traditional to that lostitation. For weeks before the day of tbe partr the patient - teriously. busy improvi tames, and committees tlents arrange the at ether details. The club, an organisation of sponsors the party. The follow- . Injf patients were on the party committee this year: Vernfre Se- eor. Ethel Denny. Loren Hare. Manuel Maraeulwa. Vivian Ed- land, and Arthur Ernst, all of Portland; Florence Wolfe of Sa lem: Minnie Keiser of Sweet Home: Flora Mays of McMinn ville. and Herman Graham of Al bany. At this unusual party the bed patients are the chief guests and are the first to be entertained The ambulant patients gather at one of tbe pavilions with their costumes and masks, form a pro cession and parade-through the wards. This Is for the benefit . of the bed patients. RHw Awarded For Costumes After the parade the costumed patients hold their festivities. This year the patients' dining room was the scene of the party. It was tastefully decorated, and this also all was done by pa tients. Stunts, games and a grand march were on the program for thfe.tjfSO partyijTlw judges awarded - prizes for I costumes ;! as follows: for the best costume, first Manuel Macaguiwa as a Spanish buccaneer; second, Dor othea Rodgers as a bathing beauty of the Gay Nineties; for the most comical costume: first, Loren Hays as a blushing bride; second, Ralph winders as a clown. Delicious refreshments were erred to all the patients and the other guests. After it was ail over, one realized that the most surprising element of the party was the patients them- s are mys- i f 1 fa i -i I : smg cos- i v x x u: ;r-m;mmmm'mmn of pa- III VvAM-! t-T;V::V'' ' 'v, ..' ! unU and I f J I -- Xi ; m. ' ' ; ' "iH San Study N7V tjl - 'TrW-V,r'v', patients. Ill v, 'VSU .L-H " III S :- ?! f rrrr y ;j Seven Division Each Under A Captain Outlined by Secretary of State Hero you met Corporal "Bor Infrleston who will present the war ail over again at Bllgh's Capitol theatre Armistice day. He will make two appearances and will show pictures of the war and its various side activities from the time it began on to the close. MULE CLUB ELECTS fffl SIAFf First Meeting of Commun ity Group Draws Large Attendance HAYESVILLE, Nov. 8 A large crowd was In attendance at the first meeting of the Hayes ville Community club, which met at t&e school house Friday even ing. me meeting opened with selves and their happy abandon- community singing:, led by Miss ment to the fun of the hour. cues c FOR WEEK IS TOLD Schedule of week's clinics for the county health unit Is an nounced as follows: Monday preschool in morning at Salem health center; Highland school all day; dental examin ations In district three all day. -Tuesday Holiday. -v Wednesday school and milk kandlers in morning, . Salem health center; Highland school, morning; dental, district one and two, all day. Thursday preschool and school at Jefferson, all day; den ta corrective at Salem health cen ter for children from district five, morning. Friday school clinic at Tur ner, morning; toxin-antitoxin at Svnnyslde and nearby districts, afternoon; preschool at Salem health center, afternoon. Saturday toxin-antitoxin, Sa lem health center, morning. I,' MWOOIH PARK TO BE ENLARGED MONMOUTH. Nov. 8 Mon mouth's Social hour club recent ly acquired a triangular piece of land which, adjacent to tbe city park, will be landscaped and add ed to the park terrains. It la a ery desirable bit of property, aad baa a special significance lo cally, since in early days the city of Monmouth deeded It to the railway company as part of its right of way, and now the Civic club, has purchased it to give again to the city. The constant upbuilding of the city park has been one of the moat ativlv iMmnrtil mamN menu conducted by the Civic club, and the beauty and - excel lent growth of the shrubbery planted therein attest the ener gy and loyalty of its membership. ERHES DO ISE SPECIAL SESSION Governor Norblad announced Saturday that a number of granges la Oregon have indorsed his pro posal, to call a special sesssion of the legislature prior to January 1 for the purpose of enacting a con stitutional retroactive Intangibles tax law to replace the one that recently was declared invalid by the state supreme court. The' governor said be, also had received numerous letters In which the . writer opposed the special" session. A resolution adopted by the Portland chamber ef commerce protesting against the special sesion had not arrived at the executive department Sat urday. : ' l Governor Norblad declare! that he had not yet determined whether he would call the special session. - GO NTS TO PORTLAND SILVERTON, Nor. : 8. Mrs. Klla Goes, who has been conval escing at the home of Mrs. Lillian Habbs for thep ast few weeks, has gone to Portland to rema'n with Mrs. McKee, .for whom she wa formerly employed. Mrs. G-ixj has been quite ill. but has regained considerable ofber strength.. - Lila Morariety. with Mls Jov Greig at the piano. Following ainging a program was given by the school children: Reading by three girls, Doro thy Smith, Marcelle Frey and Sachico Furuyama, and a five act play, Cinderella, with the follow ing cast: Eleanor Johnson, Cin derella; Nadlne Quisenberry, step mother; Delphine Stupfel, sister; Mary Ito, sister; Frances Babb, father; Marcelle Frey, fairy godmother; Sachico Furuy uama, page. After more community sing ing a business meeting was held and the following officers elect ed - for the ensuing year: presi dent, E. I. Moore; vice president. Mrs. Andresen; secretary, June Oudeans; treasurer, David Oreig; sergeant-at-arms, Charlea Reed. 4-H Clnbs Praised After election of officers. Mrs. Marshall, teacher in the Hayes vine district, told of the fine work accomplished by the pu pils in 4-H club work the past year. Achievement - pins were presented for this work to Al vin Frey, Alice George, Nadlne Oudeans. Elmo Frey, Robert Smith. Verne Ratzebary, Iris Ma son, Rodney Oudeans, Hazel Ut terbaek, Ksno Saito, Cheyo Sal to. 4-H clubs will be organized tor the coming year. A calf club, poultry elub. sewing club and home economics club. Mrs. Mar shall will act as leader for the sewing and home economics club and C. 7. Stupfel for the calf club. No leader was chosen for the poultry club. Short talks were also given by the new officers and by the retiring president. Oscar Norln. Meeting Date Changed - The meeting date of the club was changed to the third Friday In each month. The old commit tees will be In charge of arrange ments for the next meeting. No vember 21. Some Important business is scheduled for this meeting and. a full attendance Is desired. Refreshments of doughnuts and cider were served by the committee. with . Mrs. Charles Reed as chairman. ' . HOMESEEKEB PLAN IMPROVED . SILVERTON. Nor. 8. The of fices of the Homeseekers agency are undergoing a complete remod eling process. Alf O. Nelson, man ager, 4s having his private office moved from within to the front window. There will be three other rooms, the waiting room, which will bo a large attractive room in center; the salesmen's room, and the ex hib' room. In the latter Mr. Nel son Is having placed a large num ber of products from the Silveton community. This room, he said, will be open to the public at any time during office hours, and. he added, he hoped the public would always feel welcome to look over samples of what Silverton can pro duce, i The work, of remodeling will he completed in two weeks' time. ' 4 " D A JR. Granted ; Champoeg Site The state board of control . Sat urday adopted a resolution grant ing to the Daughters of the Amer ican Revolution grounds sur rounding the new building of that organization at Chameeg Park. The amount of. ground that - will be set aside for the organisation will he determined by the hoard at a later date. - . i SILVERTON LEGION PLANS PROGRAM Armistice day to be -Observed With Parade and Program SILVERTON, Nov. 8 The Del bert Reeves Post of the Ameri can Legion and its Auxiliary are planning an Interesting program fr Armistice day which will be observed at Silverton. The speak er at tbe program which will be held at the local armory is Dr. S. W. Gorden of the Methodist church. Dr. Gorden Is well-known throughout Oregon for his verse. The Rev. J. F. Scherbrlng of St. Paul's church will give the in vocation and benediction. Vocal numbers will b furnished by Mrs. M. G. Gunderson and Martin Doerfler. Mrs. Casper Towe will give a recitation and the orches tra, under the direction of Hal L. Campbell will give several selections. Prior to the program at the ar Announcement et the forma tion of seven traffic districts in the state and tbe appointment of seven - members of the state traf fic division to serve as captains of the seceral districts, was made here Saturday - by Hal E. Hoss, secretary of state. Hoss, by, virtue of being secre tary of state, is in charge of the state traffic division. Hoss declared : that the crea tion of districts of more evenly proportioned territory and the naming of officers to assume full responsibility in each of these sections would he - a major lm provement in the handling of the traffic problems. The officers will be designated as captains In their respective districts, but no change .will be made In the official ratine of thev men affected. There will be no salary Increases. The seven officers include two captains, three lieutenants and two patrol men who carry sergeant . rank ings under their official rating at the present time. Leader Named In Each District The men to head the divisions of the organization and the coun ties included in their districts follow: District No. 1 Captain J. J. MeMahon. Multnomah, Clacka mas, Washington, Columbia and Clatsop counties. District No. 2 Captain E. B. Houston, i Marion, Tillamook, YaresllliPqlk and North Lincoln counties ? r t - -. ; . District !No 3 Captain Jay Saltzman. Benton, South Lin coln, Linn, Lane and Northwest Douglas, i District iNo. 4 Captain C. P. Talent. ; Southeast Douglas, Coos, Cnrry, Josephine and Jack son. District No. 5 Captain E. R. Thurber. Hood River, Wasco, Sherman, , Gilliam, Northwest Wheeler and Northwest Morrow. District No. Captain O. O. Nichols. Klamath. Lake, Des chutes, Crook and Jefferson counties. District No. 7 Captain C. L. Lieuallen. , East Morrow, North east Wheeler, Grant, Umatilla. Harney, Wallowa, Baker, Mal heur and Union. COLONEL MERCER daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dodson. The , elder Mrs. DodsoB has been In poor health for some months, and the recent tragic death of a nephew, Ralph Dodson ef Toledo, who was shot when mistaken for a bear, was a sad shock to her," so -she will re main on the Dodson farm here for time to recuperate. SOES TO HOSPITAL SUMMIT HILL, Nor. 8 John Shifferer, Jr., expects to leave for. Portland, the latter part of the week, where he will enter the Veteran's hospital. , Mr. Shif ferer served with the army of occupation In Germany and It was during his service there his health became Impaired. He ex pects to remain at the hospital indefinitely. II STUM OK INCREASED - EUNNTSIDE, Nor. 8 Straw berry cultivation is growing in favor In this community with several fruit growers enlarging their ' present acreage of berries. Frank Barnett has five . aces of Etterbergs and .Marshals, with an increase of one half of later setting, and will further enlarge next . year. - The Neuenschwand erg bare three acres of bearing plants. C. A. Towns Is putting out three acres of strawberries. -C. H. Taylor harvested a crop of wheat which averaged 35 bu shels to the acre on land which old the will has been farmed for years, the' eld Henry Savage farm. fMr. Taylor was also the grower of the hirest Mammoth Purple Top tur nips this aide or poruana. Mr. Wlllos, who Is on the Newby farm, la grubbing out old netlte nrune trees and - go in to strawberry culture. " W.' 8. Pemherton, owner of the Sunnyslde Fox Farm, attend ed the International Lirestock show -where he exhibited some of his foxes, and brought home four prise ribbons. Mr. . Pemberton is now in Washington on his offi cial tour of inspection of fox farms. Join National Guard JEFFERSON, Nor. 8. From the Jefferson high school there are four boys receiving, credits for attending Oregon National Guard drill at Lebanon. ..The hoys! go over every Monday night for two hoars drill. In order to get this credit they also must attend a" 15 day training camp in the summer. " Finest Tone Read ing Lens . ; 254.95 , - TQRIG Eyeglass Insurance and thos oagh examination included. WRITES OF APPLE mory a parade will be formed at Essay Found Appropriate to Present Week; Dedicated To Senator Langguth Allen Brothers garage on North Water street at ten o'clock. This will march south to Main, east to First, north to Oak, west to Wat er and south to the armory. The lineup will include the col ors, the National Guard under Captain Hutton, legionnaires, the Legion Auxiliary, the Civil and Spanish war veterans, school children and clowns. A turkey shoot, sponsored by the legion, at the airport and a football game with Silverton high and Gervals warring, will fur nish amusements for the after noon. In the evening the annual dance will be held at the armory. LOAN flSSOCIflTIDN IN NEW QUARTERS The State Savings A Loan as sociation will be In Its new quar ters In the Guardian building. State and Liberty streets, when business opens Monday, J. J. El liott, manager of the organiza tion, said yesterday. The transfer of equipment from the offices in the Bligh building will be made over the weekend. Elliott said Saturday that the State'a quarters there had not been released although a deal was pending. . Directors in the State associa tion which is to be affiliated with the Guardian in Portland, include Carl Gabrielson, Salem: C, A. Reynolds, Silverton; E. B. Wil liamson, Albany; J. S. Molzner, E. E. Fitswater; W. R. Agnew and W. A. Halliday, Portland. Rental Will Not Be Paid by Fire Of Departments Colonel W. G. D. Mercer of Salem, 84 years "young," com posed a brief essay entitled "When God Made the Oregon Apple.' Colonel Mercer yester day pointed out that the essay was appropriate at this time be cause "Apple Week" ended Sat urday. Colonel Mercer dedicated his essay to Senator Arthur Langguth. The Colonel is making his home in Salem, preparatory to the opening of the legislature In January. For the past 23 years he has been chaplain of the sen ate, composing in January 28, 1927, a prayer which was printed an made a part of the records of that body. Colonel Mercer's essay, in part. reads: 'And then He bethought him self of the Oregon apple, and straightway He dispatched his white-winged angelic messenger throughout all the star-strewn realms of space with Instructions to gather all there was that is pleasing to the taste or smell. When the angelic reapers return ed from j their v harvesting and threw down at His feet their bur den of delicious gragrancies. He began in their wondering pres ence ahe moulding and fashion ing of the Oregon apple. He took of the nectar which Jupiter sips; He took; of the dainty drop of limpid wine from the moonlight- colored cup of the wind-lily; He took of i the pearly honey-dew from the rubied heart of the musk rose; He took of the glit tering dew-drops which fall from the rosy fingers of the goddess of morning; He took of the pure sweet snow which gleams from the petals of the Illy of "the ral- ley: He took of the sanctiried sweetness of the kiss of love In its first deen hour of truth; He took of the sweet beguiling mel odv of a mother's lullaby, and He As a resnlt of in onlnlnn fc.nd-1 took of tne calm loveliness of tne ed down by the attorney general closing flowers when day is dy Satnrdav. the OrMon national In the evening star SO holy guard, state veterinarian, state n?. engineer, state board of vocational education and the state board of higher education, will not have to pay for space in the new state of fice building.' These departments receive federal air, which pre cludes tbe state from them rental. All self sustaining departments are required to pay rent under the attorney general's ruling, regard less of whether they occupy space And God said. Let us now array this appetizing mixture In gorgeous robes of russet and scarlet and yellow, and bright with the sheen of the dew. So God took of the resplend- my.J- I et beauty of the world's opening cntrpni . it. rnnv f fhm ltvfnr garlands which the angels weave In Silver Starland; He took of the triple rainbow on the moun tain tops when the storm-dispell ing sun; Is enthroned in golden In the new state office building or n. Lv Jit. -.asl . I v uiMf s . v few. . va . a ws all V1U VyiVV SIX UViUi V Two Apply For Water Rights Joy-tints upon the apple-blossom cheeks of coy maidens when lore within a dimple lies. Over these wondrous tints and colorings" He threw a protecting mantle of dewy,, purple which. In autumn time,' rises like a cloud of sweet And then from out his tent of clouds the conquering - autumnal sun came proudly forth, and .like A. W. Regner of Portland has filed with the state engineer ap plication to appropriate 15 sec ond feet ef water from Odell lake I some grand enchanter.' shed the and Odell creek for the develop-1 splendor of his smile on the Tip- ment or 40 horsepower in Klam-lened gift, and all heaven and ath county; I earth rejoiced, for lo. God had . Charles b. and Erma Haywood, I made the Oregon apple! roruana, nave requesiea permis sion , to appropriate three second xeet of water . from three small springs for domestic r and fish I ponds in Clackamas county. GTTE8T8 AT MOXMOTJTH MONMOUTH. Nor. S Mr. and Mrs. Olirer Dodson of- Toledo, are guests of their son and 1 KKgyiT HLMKT You'll find new and lower prices at The Market- - While our specials are very attractive they are by no means the main f eature at a Busick store. If you are not entirely satisfied with the i value your; food; dollar brings dhd iilll you think that we can serve you to your advantage, visit one or the other of these stores and we assure you that we will give' you the very best in prices and service that we can give to anyone, whether your purchases are large or small. mmivs a? tme oimim Open Evenings to 9 O'clock P. M. Only the Finest Ingredients iOsicirs Court St. at Commercial A Dandy All mm wmi mm $09 are ever used in making Bread Fine Granulated 0 Packed in Sanitary New Cloth Sacks 25 lb. net 1.25 6 pound pail Mm Laundry Soap bars.SSa 20 Busiclfs and at our new price it's the best buy we can offer you Lg. loaves lie JELL DELL ! All Flavors 8 p(g$. 22c i Canned f eas and they are good, too Large can 16& Fancy Street Potatoes lbs. 17g ; ; lusiisfi'slleiui ; Coffe Sivift's Premium MUM Sboulders well trimmed and Celephone wrapped Per lb. 2Sc Albers Pearls of Wheat lge.pfu2e M. J. B. Coffee IbJgg Crushed PineappI ' Smajl cans gforggo Roman Meal Health Food gep!t.2c Kellogg's Bran Flakes lpgs.2ge ar Bananas Fancy Fruit JbO& 6 2 lb. Box Sodas Crackers or Graham A A