Tht OREGON STATESMAN, Sakn,rOneoa, iWedncsdar Moraine, Marck 22, 1939
PACE TEN
Health Report
Covers Years
' ' ." l. 4 "7''"
Review of i Department'!
Work Since 1931 I
; Blade by Office
Dr. Vernon A. Dourly county
health officer, hie issued ,the
annual report or the Marlon
.county department of health, the
tint one flTiflf a review of the
with denartment ctivitie. since
:!!!; Perhaps tho mot notable
figure was that aunng s
there were no deaths from any
main rnmmUnlcatle disease;
' Since J the establishment of tho
department in 12 the, number
of cases and deaths of communW
cable diseases have -decreased
considerably. - -
Knowm facts of the number
of cases of the venereal diseases
hare increased greatly due to
better reporting. During 19 3 S
thera were. 2.359 treatments giv-
en for venereal diseases and 160 J
new eases were veportea. uur
lng the period of 1920-25 no
treatment was given for these
diseases.
TB Control Tightens
- Tuberculosis control methods
hare been . Improved - Including
more general tuberculin testing
atd X-raying as well as public
' health nursing service for cases
and contacts. . Tuberculosis is
till a principal cause of death
In. Marion county, but its inci
dence Is much less than in the
United States as a whole and is
being gradually reduced and
brought under: control.
More attention is being given
to public health education and
in the field of mental hygiene.
Child guidance clinics have 'been
established-
The total number of births for
1938 were 1250 as compared to
761' deaths. Causes of deaths
which are Increasing ' are dia-
betes, cancer, kidney disease and
home accidents. Dath causes
which are increasing re small
pox, diphtheria, typhoid, measles,
whooping cough and tuberculosis.
Causes of death showing little
recent change are heatt disease,
auto accidents, apoplexy and
pneumonia.
YduthPerches
Haberly Sisters
Having Troubles
PERRYDALE Little Jackie
Haberly is entertaining l case of
chlckenpox. Her older sister.
Patsy, aged fonr. Is wearing a
cap most of the time now due to
a peculiar hair cut she gave her
self. They are daughters of Prof,
and Mrs. Robert Haberly.
Miss Ruth Keyt left Thursday
for Redding, Calif., where she
will spend some time vlsitlirg
her sister and family, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Smith.
The- Woman's club met at the
homo of Doris McKee Friday
afternoon. -The club will make
a layette for a baby here. Pa
pers were read on prominent
women by Mrs. Lnselle Frink,
Mrs. Bob Mitchell and one pre
pared by Miss Maisifc Burt was
read by Doris McKee ' The next
meeting will be held at the home
t Mrs. Bob Mitchell with Mrs.
van Staavern as co-hostess.
- Mrs. Dan Mcintosh is suffer
ing a relapse of heart trouble.
Employment Held
Antidote to War
PORTLAND," March 21 - (p) -
More ions is the answer to war
talk, Robert C. Graham, vice-
president of the Graham - Paige
Motor corporation, Detroit, de
clared in an interview here.
"We have a moral reeponsibili
ty to produce and to create in
order that there will be more (
Inha flndam a. tA TT7I11. I
Jobs there will be less thought of
war."
Ray SUna, 19, unemployed, of
Cleveland, 0 who recently
perched for several boors on
merder tooDina Cleveland's don
ble-decked bridge, 70 feet high,
declaring h would not come
down until he got a Job, Police
ordered biin down. Re refused.
Police then hauled him down.
Photo shows Stana In his pre
carious roost.
Reider Suggests
Gooseberry Spray
Mildew May Be Prevented
by Use Lime Sulphur,
Says Authority
20 Men Given
Street Labor
" ' , ',1! ' "
Homer Dowd Residence If
Sold to. Guy Hammett ,
, . by Lebanon Man
LEBANON Ten men started
Monday on the street Improve
ment project with 10 more added
Tuesday. This Is a PWA proj-
M. D. Davis; realtor, reports
the sale of - tho Homer Dowd
residence on " Second street At
Guy '. Hammett,' Lebanon mer
chant.' -The Dowd h. me Is new
and strictly modern, air condi
tioned! and." 7!wa erected at
cost of several thousand dollars.
Dowd, employed at Scio, is un
decided as to a location.
Also the residence on North
Fifth street, part of the Eliza
beth Rose estate Las been sold
to Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Carlton.
who recently sold their 16 0-acre
far meast of Lebanon.
John Youngs Entertain
Mr. and Mrs. John Toung en
tertained Sunday witl- a dinner
party of IS relatives and friends
from Lebanon and nearby places.
Mrs. Ethel Piper of Baker,
department president of Ladies
of GAR, stopped Monday for a
visit with her uncle, F. A. Sikes,
whom she had not seen in 23
years. She was an an inspec
tion tour of camps in Albany
Salem, Dallas and Milton.
The annual cookie sale spon
sored by the Girl Scouts and di
rected by Mrs. John Zimbrlck,
resulted in disposal of 400 dozen
cookies the proceeds to be ap
plied to the building fnnd of
the scout house.
Alley 103 Shortly
J. H. (Uncle Joe) Alley, Civil
war .veteran and Lebanon's, old
est citizen is looking forwaid
with pleasure to his 102nd birth
day April 4. He Is a member
of tho Methodist church and of
the Masonic order and will- re
ceive tributes from each and
from many other friends.
Mrs. D. Cormier left Tuesday
to attend a DAR meeting In
Salem.
Katherine Seharf
Tells Engagement
MONMOPTH Omicron Pi "DALLAS An outstanding af- Dornhecker, Art Hoss, Elvln Van
s i' " wt iV Vi -1 Tl 1 . MOX
JH Llie VallftV SOOlBl -JLiCflllll the week for the younger Santen, Ralph York, Frank Farris,
.r: . . ..; -. j - v. uregon
Normal school pledged v t.r.,.i ...i.. vni Mi.fi r.anrr mii m.u
. new members at the March T..":T'' - -
DALLAS Mrs. Harry Wood. meetlng. Mrs. Margaret Adair, I'..Jl
ewingclub at her.home here on-, Wl-.-.??S2!t.Ji!S: occaaion was the birthday anni- . .
nT r a Thursday The afternoon was 'CJZZr' ersariea of Mis. Kurre and Mr.
MIDDLE GROVE Saturday with a delightful tea hour r hMtess. Those initiated: WnW. S!TAYTnN-A rm... f
night at an informal gathering at flowing. - - -, ' ?!ty 5?" ST FoUowing dancing a delightful surprtsed :irs. lUthePine krem"
inonomeoi ner parenu r anu Carolyn Eraldson was a ETelTWerstenat. andv- r hor wa enjoyed with er on the occasion of her birth-
' Ti: Cr;".Vrr Present included Mesaame ia. b. peterson. Vanconver. Wn.: Eliza- c"r.l. ?ere 5 9. er?. irs.
starbuck, Tracy Staate. w. u. ith wimr MnmnntH- Jn uw weiuuea ub u aio- bens snnavey, .Mrs. Ida Nipple,
Erling JThompson. son lot Mrs. MBtJlf.U.- s. Loughary. Carl J ?Jibm? Dallas-Malraret ene Helgerson. Leona Bucking- Mr.. Eliza Taylor. Mr.. Addle
Karen Thompson of McMinnville. Gerllnger, sr., -R. L. Chapman. . pJ? ?' MTarel ham, Lucille Fryer, Beatrice Palmateer, Mrs. .Walter Bell,
Theengagement was revealed in ntorrt. t. Hawkins. E. J. Paae. beai "f""0- . . ; Benge. LaVon. Retta Mae Kersey. Mrs. H. A. Beanchamn. Mr.
clever St. Patrick's day favor, at vem Smith, Qscar. Hayter, W. V. Betty Denton, Betty Pence, Betty Gabe DeJardin, Mrs. William
the lunch hour. Fuller. A. S. Hill and the hos- unviunnTiT & awis hn r Smith. Leeanna Severson. Maxlne PettiL' Mrs. Clara Steward Mr
Bidden were; Marian Howe teas. ranged by Mrs. C. F. Gillette Helms, Phyllis Dickey, Bonnie B. S. Clarke, Mrs. Llndsey
and Joyce, of Albany, Margaret: ..The .next meeting of the dub was featured at the Social Hour Grow, Louis Scott, Constance Rut- Wright, Mrs. William Wright,
GUstrap of Barlow; Wlnnefred will be with Mrs. R. L. Chap- ciaD meeting Wednesday after, ledge, Miriam Price, Jean Howard, Mrs. Earl Miller, Mrs. W. P.
Bartruir, Dayton; Velma scbarr man. ; noon at the .home of Mrs. J. B. Kaaiae uerara, v-aine Tnomas, wanacou, Mrs. Bruce Grose-
and Beverley Bacon; Neskowin; k Lorence with Mrs. Fred Hill Elma Ray, Patricia Finn, Naomi close, Mrs. Harry Rowe. Mrs.
manes Morgan. Mrs. Mina Sua-
Nannette,
Dorothy Scharf, Perry dale; Wilma . e .v- "ei.i ti' assisting. Those acting a. mod- Hayes, Rosalie Miltonberger, Val- Charles Morgan. Mrs.
and Eleanor Hatch, Eugene; Har- , -Ttni SI els were: Beverly Morland, Fran- dine Burks. Verna Caroline, nd and daughter.
rlet Enney, Monmouth; Mrs. Kar-
Now is the time to prevent
mildew on Koose berries, an
nounces R o b e r t E. Rieder, as
sistant county agent and county
horticulturist. A thorough spray,
usina lime-sulphur is recommend
ed, and at least two applications
are necessary in order to con
trol the disease.
Rieder recommends the fol
lowing:
1. Late iormant spray 1 gal
lon lime sulphur to 30 gallons
of water. Apply in late dormancy.
Just before the buds open. (If
dry lime-sulphur is used, employ
it at the rate of 4 pounds to 3J
gallons of water.)
2, - Pre-blossom spray Lime
sulphur 1-40. Apply Just as the
blossoms are ready to open, but
before 10 per cent of them have
opened. - (Dry . ume-suipnur t
pounds to 40 gallons of water.)
Where leaf spot causes trou
ble on gooseberries, two sprays
of Bordeaux 4-4-50 will satis
factorily check it, one to be ap
plied Just after blossoming and
the second Just after harvest.
The Bordeaux spray recom
mended Just after blossoming is
not as effective for mildew but
is more effective than lime sul
phur for leaf spot. It s recom
mended for use after blooming
on berries intended ior the can
nery, because of , the danger of
sulphur residue.
Woodburn Escape
Believed Caught
Chemical Plant
; Visioned at Dam
BEND, March SlpyThe poa-
SJbinty of vuusing salt - deposits
t Harney and Lake counties in
connection ' with a chemical ' In
dustry' or by-products Plant near
the - Bonneville dam was consid
ered by the state department of
geology and mineral Industries.
i Products nf such a nlant would
Include chlorine, sodium ' silicate
and sodium sulphate. .
J - . ; 1 . -'i
Frances Ann Molt Will
; Reign at Astoria Shout
GRANTS PASS, March 21-P-
Because he failed to pay for
gasoline purchase, Otis White,
who officers said escaped from
the state industrial sehool at
Woodburn last Wednesday, was in
Jail here today.
State police picked White up
after a service station attendant
protested the lack of money tor
fuel.
ASTORIA. Ore.. March 21- J
-Frances Ann Mott, dark-haired
and IS, daughter of Congressman
and Mrs. James Mott, Salem, will
he queen of Astoria's 1931 re
gatta, August SO to September 2.
She telegraphed her acceptance
from Washington, D. C.
Miss Mott was born here and
attended grade school before her
" family moved to Salem seven
years ago.
Presi Bureau Veteran
Succumbt at Portland
PORTLAND. Ore.. March 21-
CJPy-Rbrt L. Testratl. 62, .vet
eran Associated Press traffic de-
yartment employe, died here to
day of a heart ailment.
Born in Sullsburg, Wis., Tree
trail had served 17 consecutive
years in the Portland bureau of
the Associated Press. Surviving
.are his widow, a son and a
daughter. ,
Crcsby Pays $10 -Fine
at Woodburn 1 :
WOODBURN Edgar 'William
Crosby paid a 210 tine and court
costs when he pleaded guilty in
Judge . Overton's court on
charge of being on a public high
way In the state of intoxication.
George Thels of . Dallas paid
IS fine and court costs when he
pleaded guilty to passing another
no tor vehicle without sufficient
Lions Supporting
Transport Plans
INDEPENDENCE W. A.
Barnnm, member of the school
board of district No. 29. asked
the members of the Independence
Lion, club for support in getting
nearby school districts to Join
with this district in sending
high school pupils to the Inde
pendence high school. Prlncl
pal Paul Robinson and Alfred
were appointed by Tboma. R.
Smith .president, to work with
the school board.
C. H. Harwood. wholesale
dealer in the Independence dis
trict for the Standard Oil com
pany, Is a .new member of the
Lions.
The Lion, club voted to recom
mend to the Hop Bowl, Inc., that
they change the date of the Hob
Fiesta from the latter part of
August to August 10, 11 and 12.
Measles Reported
In Shelbnrn Area
RIVERVIEW Several measle
cases have been reported here.
Several residents are recovering
from severe attacks of .tonsilltls.
Kenneth DeWall has his an
kle in a cast due to an accident
while he wa. - helping to build
a new chicken house on hi. fath
er', farm here. He fell from the
top.
The Thursday Thimble e 1 n b
met at the home of Mrs. Wynona
Kelly Thursday with 25 women
spending the day quilting and
emDroidenng.
SPLIT FENCE RAILS
RIVERVIEW Tohn Kram
mer and Earl Anlford -are split
ting rails and building fence on
the boundary line between the
Joe Ambrosek and Charles Cu-
sick farm..
cluo was entertained at me nome -M t.o u wr r.i. n.MjiAi.n t.,iv. r.ii Mrs. Mm Kiner n
k jamucjg wvuiuvnui JttlBi Aftl" - Mrs.1' LineVS On ThursdaV v wo-m, m.wu vsu, vi n tuuui; m u ma v uavur autv k o. uuiu
en Tnompson, ucMinnrule: Jane . T t Mrs. uscar cnrisiensen, Mrs. j. stocaweu. uveiyn watson, Joyce -. ran. tmiora stayton.
Hillman, Opal Yates, Carmen iSL tXutrZ F. Santee, Mrs. H. W. . Morland Coon, Florence Elliott, Joan SUn- frceie and Donny Forrette,
Gueffroy, RoberU Crocker, Murieli MH-B.hi hw.. nd Mrs- Morrison. Mrs. R. D. nette, Patricia Tracy, Mercel Mr- w- Pintler and Mrs. H.
Eoff, Esther and Geheva Hammer,- K"n" JJ " ,nfi Elliott cave piano selections, Brown, and Wilma Thiessen. A- Beauchamp.
.....j tr.i. t t ' and Mrs. Matt wins were special MM ,,,. ' !,.,
xauaru nea, nnen ue, reu ruests Of the Club Members pres- - " &Kuru were bugeuB xaurrisoa
Weller, Mary and Martha Weller, t pr(, Mesdamea James Leltch of Perrydale and Bud Smith, Joe rtAYTHM vrr. riot TT
Norma Jean Van Loanen. Bernice JfBlaaw. Roy Woodman) WALDO HILLS Misa Helen WilUam. Clifford Smith Preston SitikiSiiS
lewis, iwwa uenruuv May Mrs. Sydney Hanson. -Rob- uwuuetui. u.usmet Vl .nr. ioq uicB7, J3.iuuu ivueM, Aenneiu at ner Qome Thurgday prMpn.
Scharf, Mary Kruger. Yvonne ert Kutch, Hershel York. G. Hie- Mrs. J. W. Goodknecht, is listed as Kliever, Norman Scott, George were Mr8 w s Hibbert ir
Walters, Ruth Stover, Genevieve hanthal, Henry Kliever, and the one ot 2 women to be selected Willson, Arnold Koelfgren, Mar- Floyd B. Willert . Mrs. Paul Lon-
ocuari, iui. wmij nciuuvu, wis. QoSteSS. lvl uiciuuvrsuiy ui oiguia bpsuon ija uuieiunuii, nuurn wuoaman, dershSUSen and Mrs E M Max
Kate Scharf, Sophrona Warren The next meeting will be held Pi. women's honor society at the Donald Burnett, Bob Foster, Bud weii who enjoyed bridee Mrs"
and Marian Chase, and Mrs. Daph- st tne nrme of Mrs. Herschel Oregon i College, of Education at Foster, Ralph Lindahl, uy Dick- Paul Londershausen won hiKh
no Randall, all of Salem. York. Monmouth. - ey, Bert Krager, Jay Hyde, Melvin .core.
Tne wedding win oe an event 01
early summer.
MONMOUTH Miss Ruth Til
ton entertained .Thursday night
with a shower i omplimenting
Mrs. James Riddell, Jr. The
guests included Mrs. Riddell,
Mrs. Laird Llndeman, Mrs. James
Riddell, sr., Mrs. Clay Egelston,
Mrs. John Haller, Mrs. J. W.
Til ton, Mrs. G. E. Evans, Mrs.
Lowell Brlebane, Mrs. Roger
Beckley and the Misses: Martha
Blair, - Edna and Marian Bow
man, Elizabeth caidweU, Vir
ginia Craven, Donna Buss, Mar
garet Gentle, Connie Riddell,
Jean Inlow, Lenora Jensen, Hel
en Tilton, Edna and Clara Mae
Haller, Beverly Morlan and Cleo
Torgerson.
WALDO HILLS The Wom
en's auxiliary of the Farmers Un
ion will meet at the home of Mrs.
Fred Kaser in the Evergreen dis
trict Tuesday afternoon with Mrs.
A. E. Kuenzi as assistant hostess.
Mrs. Thomas Bump of North How
ell will speak to the group on
gardening and landscaping. An ex
change of pie recipes will be an
added feature.
SILVERTON Mrs. A. P. Solie
was hostess Thursday afternoon
to a small group of friends who
Included Mrs. George Jaeschke,
Mrs. Dewey Allen, Mrs. R. B.
Renwiek, Mrs. George Anderson
and Mrs. Bert Iverson.
PLEASANTDALE Mrs. Elwyn
Dorsey entertained the Arrawan-
nah Needle club at her home
Wednesday afternoon. The next
meeting will be at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Scott Edwards.
Inspection Looms
On Cover Crops
DALLAS Farmers growing'
cover crops and wishing to com
ply under the agricultural eon
serration program for plowing
them under should notify the
Polk county agent's office im
mediately so that cover crop in
spections may be made.
Farmer, wishing inspection,
should notify Mr. Leth as soon
as possible so than an inspection
schedule can be worked out.
Notification should be made sev
eral day. before Inspection, are
desired so that several inspec
tions can be made in the same
neighborhood, thus reducing the
cost of doing thi. work.
Honor Aged Man
RIVERVIEW Mrs. Emest
Kelly was hostess Sunday to a
birthday dinner party in honor
of her father-in-law, "Bud" Kel
ly. Mr. Kelly was 86 years old
and all his children and grand
children were present except the
Russel Kelly family of Salem,
who have the measles.
It won
lily
infill
What a waste of time, says Age
building contraptions that won't run and
making plans that won't work.
' Wasting time? Not at all! These
youngsters are showing us how to 166k
facts and fate right in the eye. Failures
can't squelch true courage. Today's er
rors are the ABC's that spell Tomorrow's
success for all of us. Discouragement
can't undercut confidence when we see
life as an inviting program. Prtcious
spirit of youth! It made America! Iant
it more precious than ever when the
, ..-... . .... , ,4,,. . ....
calendar says, "Look how old you are I?
and the heart answers back, I am young
'inspkitr?' ' : :;f -'ij;- ;
. Cvetuu aouleft mUutte, oAiUt
ANNIOSII-SOSCN
Wtld-Fmmm$ "
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155 N. UEITY