7b OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oregon. Wednesday Morning. Norember 28. 1941
m
Sprague Adds Support to Sale
Of Christmas Seals in State
Gov. Charles A. Sprague added his voice this week in sup
port of the 35th annual Christmas seal sale, which opened Mon
day and is conducted throughout the state by the Oregon Tu
berculosis association and affiliated county public health asso
ciations.
In pointing out the progress
which has been made in control
of the disease Gov. Sprague com
mented: "Fifty years ago tuberculosis
was considered incurable. Most
everyone thought it was inher
ited because it often wiped ont
whole families. Even after the
germ of tuberculosis was dis
covered and It definitely was
known that the disease could be
spread only by ' infection from
germs, people were not convin
ced that if one member of the
family had tuberculosis, the
other members could be pro
tected and need not be infected.
"Of recent years this informa
tion has been disseminated by
newspapers, radio, motion pic
tures, posters and literature. It
Governor Examines Christmas Seals for 1941
Salem Flying
Unit Program
Held by Club
An hour of moving pictures, in
eluding flying corps films, "The
Tanks Are Coming" and "The US
Flying Cadet," and a brief address
by Lt. Robert C. Ingalls of the
US army recruiting service com
prised the program presented to
the Salem Active club at its Tues
day night meeting.
Ingalls spoke of the planned or
ganization of a 20-man flying
cadet unit to carry Salem's name.
Arrangements were made for a
has been brought to the attention skate, December 12, at the Salem
of students in our schools. It is Ice arena, to be open to friends
now common knowledge that the of the club. Probability that the
disease can be nrevented and
cured.
"Yet the chances of becoming a
victim of tuberculosis are still
great, when approximately 400
citizens of our state leave their
homes every year to seek care in
our three tuberculosis hospitals.
And there are about 2000 others
ill of the disease. Probably half
are unaware that they have it."
Emphasiaing the value of ear
ly diagnosis, which is one of the
thinrs stressed in the educa
tional program of the Oregon
Tuberculosis association and its
affiliated groups, the governor
said:
"A study of patients of our tu
berculosis hospitals shows that
those who are discovered in the
early stages of tuberculosis and
who promptly receive care, have
a good chance of complete recov
ery within a reasonable time
Most of the patients who do not
recover are those admitted in the
far advanced stage."
Oregon is attempting to raise
$90,000 through seal sales this
year, according to Lewis H. Mills,
Oregon Tuberculosis association
president. Ninety-five per cent of
this sum will remain in Oregon to
be used by the Oregon Tubercu
losis association and the county
public health groups. Five per
cent will be sent to the National
Tuberculosis association.
attendance of Angelia Anderes,
international skating champion
who is using the arena for prac
tices, might be a special attrac
tion was announced. The club
session was held at Schneider's
Coffee shop.
1
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WU Forensic
Team Returns
Glen Olds, Sherwood senior,
and Catherine Thomas, Corvallis
freshman, are to represent Wil
lamette university in the state ex
tempore speaking contest Decem
ber II at Pacific university. Dr.
H. . Rahe, forensic coach, an
nounced Tuesday.
The Willamette Iquad re
turned over the weekend from
Utah, where Charles Roberts of
Salem and Wade Bettls of Bor
ing were first in Junior men's
debate among 35 teams from
nine western states, and En
gene Russell and Darlene Dick
son, both of Salem, were second
in women's debate. Rahe was
elected vice-president of the
Western Speech association.
Interclass speech tourney is
slated tentatively for December 9
and 13, in charge of Clarence
Wicks, Albany Junior
Olds, who will enter the men's
division of the state contest, won
second prize in 1940, while Emo-
gene Russell received first among
women. Miss Thomas, represent
ing Willamette in the women'
group this year, won second place
among high school speakers at the
tourney on the Willamette cam
pus last spring.
John Boyer residence and plan to
move there next week. The Hog
seds sold their home In the west
part -of Turner to Mr. and Mrs.
Fred Hamlin some weeks ago, and
they will move from the Hunsa-
ker property as soon as the Kog-
Gov. Charles A. Sprague (left), pictured at his office at the capitol, examining sample sheet of Christ
mas Seals for 1941. Looking on are Mrs. George R. K. Moorhead, executive secretary, and Tinkham Gil
bert. president of the Marion County Public Health association, which the governor once headed. The
association directs the Seal sale In this county.'
sed family vacate, ray Webb l&i
purchased the Bunsaker property,
with the intention of enlarging lit
garage business which adjoins.
Mrs. Wade Pyle and family of
Laccmb expect to move into the
Harry Sorenson borne soon.
O O & Q O S
few
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'etter than a do$en hankies
for opening STUFFY NOSTRILS
Boyer Place Bought
TURNER This week Mr. and
Mrs. W. R. Hogsed bought the
Wiltl m SM Of MiC SO WitVf
kankits, trying to Wow aiacas Mt of
ttoppd-p imttrils? It hr pit a Hm
bandry kill Aa4 rinnbr, a lot of rie
Itnt blowing eahr nkn yoar bom men
aera, rod, antifaHy, and it vary afta
fejarcs tat oolicata embrtaet.
A mora ocoaomical aad gaariar way ta
raliare coagastioa roar aosfrih to
a coW n to iaiart a Gttia MtitioUfaau
Tab JaTiglirral aiahaaat will ooa Waal
aa caafttrod mch, ratiava tia tatota
ary fooliof, aad aanait rea ta braaraa
aonaahy roroaga rko aota. It aha r
Kovcs nifftiac taaaziag, swelling, iora
awta, and roooon..
MaarmoUraai balpt ia aa Miay wart tiat
yea tkoald always ri unmoor Hms: For cold
diKoaifortl M wtWfhno. Liak rWoa
togcroar ia yaw mmi. Jars, tabes 30c
BUY UNITED STATES DEFENSE SAYIN6S BONDSaalSTUfFS
C. P. Bishop Will Is Probated;
Widow Gets Income From Trust
Clarence M. Bishop, Portland, was Tuesday named executor
of the estate of his father, the late C. P. Bishop, when the will
was admitted to probate in Marion county circuit court.
Appraisers of the estate, valued by testamentary letters "in
excess of $50,000, are to be D. W
Recoverg From Injury
FOX VALLEY Mr. and Mrs.
O. C. Downing entertained Sun
day, Mr. and Mrs. Orville Down
ing, Ridgefield, Wash., Mrs. Hat-
tie Moore. Portland, and Mrs.
George Rogers, Scio.
Art Ayers is home from the
Deaconess h o s p i t al, recovering
from an ankle injury.
Eyre, William . McGilchrist, jr.,
and Chandler P. Brown.
A will executed October 18,
1937, provides that the bulk of
the estate shall be held in trust,
with C. M. Bishop as trustee,
the net income from which is to
go to the widow, Fannie Kay
Bishop, during her lifetime.
Cancellation of a $30,000 note
given by two sons, C. M. and R. C.
Bishop, if still held is provided
for. A third son, Roy T. Bishop,
receives a Portland residence
property valued at $8000 and an
additional $7000.
Provision for the division of
the trust estate subject to the
bequests after Mrs. Bishop's
lifetime would give one third to
each of the two sons and divide
the remaining one-third be
tween Robert C. Bishop and
Charles K. Bishop, grandsons,
neither to receive his share un
til after his 30th birthday.
No provision for public benefac
tions was made by Mr. Bishop
who was more than liberal in
such contributions during his life.
Rollin K. Page, attorney for the
Family Visits
From Corvallis
ZENA Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C
S h e p a r d entertained as their
guests Sunday their son and
daughter - in - law, Mr. and Mrs.
Paul Shepard and sons of Corval
lis.
Paul Shepard is finishing his
engineering course at Oregon
State college, but took the past
four days off to work in the US
engineers office at Fort Stevens.
Mrs. Shepard and the boys spent
the holidays with her parents in
Portland.
Council Opens Bids
SILVERTON Opening of bids
for the $5000 refunding bonds at
Silverton and the consideration of
a bicycle ordinance proposed by
the Silverton -safety will be two
features of the regular meeting of
the city council Monday night,
according to Manager E. K. Burton.
estate, pointed out Tuesday.
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