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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 13, 1937)
.fAGE TllRE Governor Martin-' Lauds Hospital Sans Federal Aid le OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Tuesday Morning, April 13, 1937 ' Not Candidate Again, States Cracks at Sit-Down Strikes; Dedication Attended By 2000 Folks SILVERTON. April 1J. In a month that has been conspicuous for Its wet weather, rain ceased Sunday afternoon and the son bone continuously on the 2000 persons who gathered to hear Gorernor Charles Martin dedicate Silver ton's new community hos pital. : .. In speaking of Gerome Mor ley, whose legacy, plus donations of other citizens -made possible the hospital construction without government aid, Gorernor Martin aid: "Mr. Morley, a pioneer of the Silverton country, was born here January IS, 1858, and died Feb ruary 1, 12. He spent prac tically his entire life among you. He represented that fine type of American citizen who made his own way through life and did not expect to lire off the government. Oregon was founded by people of the same independent ana hardy stock.1 . Governor Martin stressed the point that the new SUverton hos pital was built "at no cost to the , government." Praises Enterprise "I honor people of Silverton," he said, "for fine public spirited leadership fn planning and working so many months on this community enterprise which Is o unlike many other hospitals built in recent months throughout the United States In that It has been erected without one cent of federal funds and solely as the result of the Initiative and public spirited activity of citizens of this community. "Today." he continued, "the most appalling thing to me Is the constant tendency of citizens In distress toUurn to the government for aid." r Criticizes Sit-Downs The governor said he had no nse for "pussy-footers" be they politicians or doctors. . "Pussyfoot politicians need not become alarmed." he added. "I am not a candidate for govern orship of Oregon. But I will be governor of Oregon and all the people ' of Oregon until my term expires." He referred to sit-down strikes as "outrageous and rank lawless ness." He -said: "I know of one governor of a state who can and will get rid of sit-down strikers. I stand for law and order and I em not going to have any out Bide pink professor come In and tell us how to run our state." He admitted he referred to Dr. Towne Nylander, trial examiner of the federal 1 a b o r relations board, whom he criticized re cently in the Oregon Worsted mill case. In closing, Governor Martin said: "I congratulate you on aN fording to other communities In this state and nation a fine lesson In community planning activities. I feel It particularly appropriate that this new hospital should be located on the site of the former h o m of H. D. and Rebecca Ufinnt ft nlnnr rnnnla ahn through themselves and their dis tinguished children have contrib uted so much to the lives of this community and of Oregon." Others Make Speeches , George Steelhammer, chairman of the board. Introduced the speakers. Rev. J. M. Jenson. pas tor of Immanuel Lutheran . . . cuurcu, guTO me imucaiian. ma yor W. H. Moffett of Silverton welcomed the visitors. Other speakers included Mayor Frank Berthold of Mt. Angel. Mayor L. 8. Finseth of Dallas, K. O. Roald and John Schneider of Portland, Father Alcuin of Mt. Angel, Dr. -Guy Mount of Oregon City, Miss Silverton hospital, and Milton Meyer, chairman of the Salem general hospital board. . Flowers, sent by friends and business associates, were every where in the new hospital. Nurses sponsored a waffle supper in the new kitchen, the proceeds of which will go 'toward furnishings for the new nurses' home, the former home :of Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Mount. . ", , Assisting about the-hospital in receiving and showing the guests iDooi ana in serving., were firs. C.W. Keene, Mrs. P, A. Loar, Mrs. R. E. Kleinsorge, Miss Ruth Rue, Miss Fern Pederson, Mrs. LuReba Gordon, Mrs. M. : C Woodard and Mrs. William Fer- rtn nf Vnrtlanl .'lira- Hnun Scott, Mrs. Alfred Adams. Mrs. Glfford Smith, Mrs. Lee Inman, Mrs. Irma Scott LeRiche, Miss Verda Oeder, Mrs. Jean Cooley Cunningham, Miss Dorene Davis, Mrs. W. Li. McGinnis, Mrs".lHenry Pritzloff. Mrs. William Woodard. Mrs. C. - J. Schlador, - Mrs. Jay Morley, Mrs. Etta Harms, Mrs. R.!A. McClanathan and Mrs. Er nest Starr. Doctors seen visiting' the hos pital included Dr. C W. Keene, : Dr. Guy - Mount of , Oregon City, - Dr. William Steelhammer of Port land. Dr. R. E. Kleinsorge, Dr. A.! J.. McCannelU Dr. P. A. Loar, Dr. W. B. Morse of Salem, Dr. A. E. Wrightman, Jr. Mrs. Herb ert Pitney (Mona Scanlon), form er superintendent of the Silverton hospital, was also a visitor. Mrs. Hugh Range, wife of the contractor In charge of the build ing, of the hospital, and Mr. Range also viewed the completed build ing. Mrs. Range-has been very 111 - for " some time, but ; had re- - covered sufficiently to be out- for a short time Sunday. John Porter, city councilman, who - has . also been ill, came late In the after noon. Mr. . Porter's brother, the late E. S. Porter, " was an im portant member of the board during its early planning for the hospital. Board members present Sunday were John J. Moe, George W. Hubbs, M. G. -Gunderson, Dr. A. W. Simmons and H. W. Preston These Scenes ". .. il ) : J ' Vi V . t, itv ' -A" r I ii r- ; - w ' X P . L Q ; VUonttrre congress todeclaro war ; 'C:Vs I v - I' -? fwrtdent Woodrow Ul5os71 v jL--..1 I qemeaceau addresaea the Versailles conference N 11 N- , -ryrrr.TT "S. . - A ' ' . ' ' VlBaker draw, draft number rC t '7 t 'T ' ' V. ' . 7 ' Y ' S - ' ' - C' ' : -verthereH lW - H . These historic scenes of 20 years ago recall turbulent events which led tip to and followed United States entry into the World war on April 6, 1917. It was on April 2. that President Woodrow Wilson made his momentous speech to congress urging declaration of war. on Germany. Within six months there was a fcrmy of nearly 000,- 350 Folks Attend Sodalities Jubilee MT. ANGEL, April 12. About ISO men and women, all former sodalists, took part in the sliver jubilee celebration of the organ ization of the young men's and young ladies' sodalities at St. Mary's church Sunday morning at 8 o'clock. Rev. Father Alcuin sang the high mass and gave the sermon for the occasion. Rev. Placldus Fuerst and Rev. Damion Jentges assisted in distributing commun ion to the large assembly. Most of the charter members were present at the celebration. These and the present officers oc cupied the first pews. After the mass the entire gathering renew ed the act of consecration. In the evening the auditorium Comely Writer on Across the Pacific ocean by air. This ambition of Violet Sweet Haves, press advisor to Attorney General Homer 8. Cammlngs, was real- 7 ized recently when she left Alameda, Cal-, airport aboard the China Clipper, bound for the Philippines; While aboard the Clipper, Miss Haven plans to take shorthand notes of conversations and sights aboard the trans-Pacific airship. These notes will later be used as the basis of a series of featare articles for various actional snaga zlne and for King Feat are Syndicate Inc., Miss Haven said, In- ternaUoBwsl Hlnatrated sfewa wlintrt i ! ; 4 . : ' - - I i Recall Unitecf States Grangers Column CHEMAWAX April 12 More than 70 members of Ankeny and Chemawa granges met Thursday night at the M. W, A. hall, when Ankeny made Its regular visita tion meeting. The Ankeny officers filled the chairs and exemplified the first and second degrees on M. and Mrs. Wiley Weathers, Mrs. . Demma Bunnell ' and ' Roy Melson. " ; I The lecturer, Mrs. Rose Gll mour, presented this program: solo by Donna Welderker; talk on "Cover Crops" by Master Ed win Swartz; duets by Rex Hart ley 'and Ted Madsen; trio by Mad- was filled to capacity when the picture "Nine Days a Queen" was shown as a further celebration of the JubHee. . Aerial Odyssey YS Y- Entry Into War 20 000 men mobilised, many of them Newton IX Baker, secretary of war. drew the numbers. .Although hopes ran high for a lasting: peace when Georges Clemenceau. French premier at the time, rose to address the Versailles conference, war, clouds are again gathering J ths world horizon. - sen brothers and Rex Hartley; reading of a paper, "General News," by Mrs. Leona Henderson; and reading by Mrs. Esther Hart ley. Lunch was served with Mrs. C. B. Johnson chairman of the committee. Friday, April 1, Chemawa grange will, visit Silverton Hills grange when the Chemawa offi cers will have charge of the en tire session. Chemawa grangers are requested to meet at the hall Wednesday night for rehearsal of the officers seating drill. CHEMAWA, April 12 Mrs. Fred Wolf entertained members of the Chemawa grange home eco nomics club at her home Wednes day. Those present were Mrs. H. W. Bowden. Mrs. Harvey Hansen, Mrs. Anna Claggett, Mrs. D. B. rKlelhege, Mrs. -C B. Johnson, Mrs. W. E. Savage, Mrs. bam Richards, Mrs.1 Arthur Holden and the hostess, Mrs. Fred Wolf. LYONS, April 12 The Santl am Valley grange membership contest resulted in the addition of 60 members to the local grange enrollment. The membership was about 40 before the contest. RICKREALL, April 12 A 7 o'clock supper preceded grange Friday night, where the agricul ture committee of the Dallas chamber , of commerce members and their wives were special guests. At this time the plauue won by Rlckreall was awarded. J. H. Harland. master of the grange. Introduced J. E. Page of Dallas who In turn Introduced the visitors: Earle Richardson, who presented the plaque;. W. V. Ful ler, who gave a humorous account of persons met in a CCC camp near Cape Sebastian; Oscar Hay ter, who complimented the grange for having won the plaque for the fifth consecutive time. Other speakers were J. A. In gles' and William Blackley, secre tary of the chamber of commerce. The" next grange card party Is to be held Saturday, April 17. The April visitation of county granges wlll.be held at Buell Tuesday, April IS, and Pomona will be held Saturday, April 24. The local grange has gained 21 members since January 7 . and now has 87 members. j The grange decided to sponsor a Four-H scholarship open to members of Four-H clubs spon sored by" the Rlckreall grange or Rlckreall school, TALBOT, April 12 Members of the Ankeny home economics clubhand of the Talbot Women's club met in the Ankeny grange hall . Friday afternoon for the first of a series of lessons on making ' lee-box flowers, under the direction of Mrs. Styles of Corvallis. J Six Cottages Planned ' At Lebanon; Rains Are Injurious to Berries . - " LEBANON, April 12. H. H. Harpster, recently of Colorado, has bought an acre of land on South Main street from L. E. Arnold and will place six cottages, factory cut and shipped from Portland, on the land for rental. L. E. Arnold, leading poultry man of this section, says that his sales of day olds are about the same as last year, which was be tween 30,000 and 40,000 in March and April. -: The cold rains are proving very Injurious to berry plants. Grow ers report it is impossible to culti vate the vines and the growth is abnormally slow. The same condi tions prevail with early gardens. Farms Get Electricity CLOVERD ALE, April 12 Two more families, Frank Schampiers and Earl E. Hedges, have . had electric power Installed on their Xarma. - Years Ago conscripted by the draft for which Gray to Address Corvalus Banquet OREGON STATE COLLEGE, Corvallis. April lz Final plans are being made, by Mark Gehl har, Salem, general chairman. of the eighth annual agricultural banquet, to seat approximately 500 agricultural' and business leaders of the state. O. S. C. students and faculty members at the specially decorated tables in the Memorial Union here wed nesdav nlzht. ' - Carl R. Gray, president, of' the Union Pacific railway for the past 17 years will be the, prln clpal speaker and he will have as his guests at the banquet 39 Union Pacific scholarship stu dents now attending Oregon State, who will be honored at a reception preceeding the mam gathering. It was through the Interest of Grav that these Union Pacific scholarships are made available to Smith-Hughes agriculture and 4-H club members In Oregon as well as 10 other states served by the U. P. lines. Since the first scholarship was awarded In 1921 more than 1800 residing In U. P. territory have made use of them. Desmond Phillipi Gets Suspended Sentence and Fine on Larceny Charge SILVERTON, April 12. Des mond Phillipi, brought before Judge Alf O. Nelson in justice court here Saturday, was fined $50 and costs and handed a 30-day suspended Jail sentence on a charge of petty larceny inf olvlng the pur chasing of parts said to be stolen from the Fischer Flouring mill. Earl Williams was given a $3.50 fine by Police Judge Cuslter for failing to stop at a stop sign. Mothers ! In treating- children's colds, don't take chances use WICKS r V VapoRus) Lowest More convenient' payments. V Insurance placed locally ! : (with yout own agent or broker). Available to any individual having a satisfactory credit record sod stead income, who can anoolv one-third the -cost of bis or her new or used car purchase price, either in cash or by the trade-in value of another automobile. This bank then supplies the balance needed to make a cash dcaL : Before Bvying a New Car or Refinancing ' : Your Present One, lavestiarsre This Plan r - ; SALEM BtlAiSCHL The FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF PORTLAND mmD Parents View New Teaching Demonstrations of Rational System Are Part o P-T Program SCOTTS MILLS. April 124-The rational system of education was demonstrated at the April P.-T. A; meeting Thursday nlghtJ The fourth, fifth and sixth grades' gave a demonstration in oral .language with 'recitations, dialogues, songs and book reports. The . seventh and : eighth grades presented a geography study of India. This system of teaching Is being tried out here for the first time. . The nominating "committee made this report for officers to be voted on in the May meeting: president. Mrs. J. W. McKratkenr vice president, Mrs. Edith K ell is; secretary.' Miss Corrine Moberg; and , treasurer, Mrs. Gertrude Ol son.. The -P.-T. A. voted to have the next meeting a week earlier and sponsor a music week gram to be presented by pro- Miss Violet t Herlgstad Monday night, May-aA- ' - ? I" - 4 . May Day to Be 7th V; The May day exercises and health program will be given on Mat. 7 The surrounding districts have been invited to attend! A post-nuptial shower was held at the home of Mrs. Reva Moberg for Mrs. Paul Lewis (Viola Mo berg), twin daughter of MrJ and Mrs. S. P. Moberg. Miss Moberg was married to Paul Lewis in Salem March 27. They 'Will make their home in Msdford. The R. N. A. club met Friday with Mrs. Levi KUlis. Five new members were added. , Mrs. Steve Korb received word Wednesday of the death ofi her sister, Mrs." Jean Adams of Port land. j . Grades Enjoy Party The seventh and eighth grades with their teacher. Miss - piuth Royce, and Principal Mrs. Bethel Taylor held their annual school party Friday night at' the home of Maudean Frost. A large crowd attended the bas ket social at the Thomas school P.-T. A meeting Friday night. Enough money was taken tn to finish paying for the pianoi An entertaining program included numbers from Silverton. MtJ An gel, Abiqua and McLaughlinJ Family Reunion Is Held At Vanderbecks' Home In Woodburn District WOODBURN, April 12 -I A family reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Van derbeck recently. A turkey din ner was Served at noon. Covers were placed for Mr. and Mrs. B. DeJardin, mother and father of Mrs. Vanderbeck, who are each 82 years old and reside in Gervais; Mr. and Mrs. A. DeJardin, Pat, Lester, Stan ley and Erma, Georgia Kepping ger, all of Gervais; Mr. and Mrs. Reuben DeJardin and son L:roy. Mr. and Mrs. William Brassell, Wilma and William, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Joe DeJardin. Joe and J oan, Mrs. Healy of Taft, Oregon, Mr. and Mrs. Julian DeJardin, Klax ine, Donavan and Elaine of Hop mere, . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. De Jardin of Stayton; Lawrence Manion of Butte," Mont., Mr. Mrs. Vanderbeck. Norman Theresa VandeTbeck. and and NOTED SPECIALISTS Seccsssfafly treat Rectal, Cejea Stesssch Ailateats Withia easy reach la tbia ldt mad moat experienced Clinic in the west (or treat ment of Pilea and other , Rectal and Colon disorder; also Stomach ailments. Set- . lafactory results aasared. No hospital surgical operation. No confine mcnt. Send for eslaablr Tr Booklet tl Dr. C.J. DEAN CLINIC Peyafetea wsaf Saves M.S. Corner Bnrnaida and Grand Avenue Telephone EAst 391S Portland, Oregon financing cost. "FUST NAnONAI lAW i win of mt tooutsr INiUI AM Ct COS'OSATIOW f . . . Woodard Called to Testify for Gable In . Extortion Case SILVERTON, April 12 M. C Woodard, president of the Silver Falls ; Timber company, received a subpoena this week calling him to Los Angeles April 20 to testi fy as government witness, in . be half of Clark Gable in an extor tion case. - .-j ... - , The government i filed the ex tortion charge against Violet Nor ton after - she accused Gable of being the father of her child. which, she said was land. Gable denies been in England. born in Eng- ever v having Woodard was i Instructed to take .payroll records, cancelled checks and other evidences of Gable's ' presence on the payroll during the time in question. Ga ble worked at the! Silver Falls Timber company mMl in Decem ber of 1922 and In January of 1923. j Wirt Resumes Wor. " LEBANON, April j 12. Cecil Wirt, Lacomb, who has been under treatment the past three years for Chocolate Fudrjc pn 0 Lfu odd meo (TfirnroGGg) Now it's easy to ntake the most delicious chocolate fudge icing you ever tried. Just use Quick Fudge, a little water and butter, heat for about 3 minutes, ana ice your cake immediately. Rich sndf creamy, perfect every time. Look for Quick Fudge st your grocer's; buy it and try it today. Coldea Nanaet Sweats, ltd-. S- PROMINENT SALEM MN PRAISES VAN-TAGE! GAS PAIN, BLOAT RELIEVED ! Mr. Crosby, of No. 23rd St., Suffered Years Witn Upset Stomach, Gas, Bloat, Pains in Stomach, No Appetite,! Awful Belching, Constipation, Nervousness, Couldn't Sleep. Now He Fraises Van-Tage for Relief It Gave Him and Says "I Unhesitatingly Rccom mend It to Everyone Like I Who Suffers Did." Remarkable Statements from many parts of this city and gen eral section praising and endors ing VAN-TAGE, continue to pour in daily to 170 N. Liberty Street, Salem, where this "Amazing Mix ture of Nature's Roots and . Herbs and Other Splendid Medicinal Agents" Is being introduced and explained to the local public by a Special Van-Tage Representative, known as The VAN-TAGE Man. For instance. Just! a few days ago, the following Remarkable Statement, describing what Van Tage can do in certain forms of suffering, was received from Mr. James Erwln Crosby, bf 386 North 23rd St.. Salem. Mr. Crosby is a Plumber's Assistant and has lived in Oregon for years. He has many friends throughout this city and vicinity.: and what be has to say about Van-Tage will e read with Real Interest. His Anjiazlng Testi monial fOllOWS. j- -; - ! In Misery With Gas, Bloat and Awful Belching! '; fFor several years! I had been suffering terribly," said Mr. Cros by. "My stomach was in a very bad condition and I jcouldn't eat a thing without being in awful misery afterward wjth gas and bloating. 1 had no appetite what soever, for nothing tasted good to me'.but of course, I i had to eat something now and then to keep up l my strength, but jafter I ate,' I had such excruciating pains all across my stomach that I could hardly stand them! - My stomach' was so upset that I had sickening belching attacks and a hot, soar, burning substance. came up into my throat and -mouth which al most gagged me. My bowels were terribly sluggish and rconstlpated and did not dispose of the waste matter in my system-like they should and. finally- tbis combina tion of ailments got me Into such a worn-out, nervous State that I could not sleep whei I went to bed at night and then! when I got up in the morning I felt tired and exhausted all day. 1 1 j tried a' lot of medicines to try to relieve my suffering, bat. non . of them helped me a bit and Ijwas so sick and discouraged that I wondered if I would EVER fld anything to relieve me. ', .- Van-Tage Relieved His -Years of Suffering ! "Finally I started taking Van Toge and after alt it has done for me, I don't hesitate to REO- Incipient tuberculosis, wss told by his physician in, Salem last week that he is cured and can do light work. Wirt has secured 100 white Leghorns and 25 Plymouth Rocks from a Tangent poultry yard and is resuming, poultry work. Eastern Star Chapter To Entertain Families CORVALLIS, April 12 Eas tern Star members and t their families will attend a covered dish supper sponsored by St. Mary's, the local chapter, : in the Corvallis Masonic hall tomorrow night. The committee in charge of arrangements Is Mrs. Guy Jordan. Mesdames Helen Reish and Lester Stutz. , -COOKE'O- Stationery Company Uffice Supplies and Filing Equipment, Stationery Kodaks & Kodak Finishing Greeting Cards, Gifts, Fountain Pens -340 State - Just East of Ladd A Bash KATwtn sttiB wo sorro, sub ' OUM1 Noct unp SJ 4 SsNOTS CHCxoun fuyci MR. JAMES ERWIN CROSBY, of 386 X. 23rd St, Salem. Who Says: ''VAX-TAGE is Keally a Great 5Iedicine and I JIop My Matement Ulll Cause Many Others Who Suffer; Like I Did to Take-It and Get the Saaie Wonderful Relief. V OMMEND IT TO ALL who suf fer like I did. It cieansea my ui set stomach and I can eat any thing I want now and It all agrees with me perfectly and I dent have those awful sickening belch ing attacks. Those terrible pains across my stomach do not torture me after I eat sr meal and the sluggish, constipated condition of my wweiB ia c. lu.Ma - Since my system has been so cleansed and invigorated by Van Tage,' my- nervous feeling has been relieved and I can go to bed and really get a good, night's sleep like a person should, and then get up in the morning feeling fine and refreshed. Van-Tsge is REAL LY A GREAT MEDICINE and I hope this true, sincere statement of mine will cause many other poor, suffering people to take It and find the same wonderful re lief that I did.' ; ! . 21 Great Natural Herhs ' in the Van-Tage - VAN-TAGE contains '21 Herbs and nearly dozen other Sjrtendid Ingredients. So this compound ac complishes several things at once and' acts as a carmininc -Uve, cholagogue and.diuretlc, thus cleansing bowels, bringing forth gas and bloat, from stomach, and invigorating sluggish liver and kidney activity. Daily, miserable people writers they feel differ ent all over as a rssult of the cleansing and invigorating action of Vsn-Tage. Another thing due to'iiia immnM volnme in which It sells. The Price of Van-Tage Is Reasonable. So, If you suffer as described herein, don't Hesitate. Get Van-Tage TODAY! A Special; Van-Tage Represen tative, known as The (VAN-TAGE Man,., is mow ot . 170 N. Liberty Street. Salem, dally- meeting crowds of people and Introducing and explaining this Remarkable Compound. r ; ' On Sale at Fred 'Meyer Toiletry end -Remedy Shop 170 N. Liberty St. d PEG 00 is 4i (oU. ' - . Vv X x ' J
