Campaign for Playgrounds
Renewed by Junior Women
Renewed effort for iti mmnaiin in improving and equipping
playgrounds in Salem is under 'y by members of the Junior
Woman's club. 4
This week-end, letters have gone t 102 rvice and community
organizations, outlining the club'f program and its goals, reports
M"- Ralph Atwood, playground
I project chairman for the club.
Accompanying the letter is a
brochure presenting the back
ground for the project, also the
support given by groups and
leaders in the city.
Basic equipment for each
playground runs to $580, includ
ing a four-unit multiple swing,
l three-unit knidergarten swing,
I merry-go-round, a wave slide
and a horizontal bar.
The six centers featured in the
project include: Highland Park,
already equipped following the
initial effort of the club: Kay
park. Bush's Pasture park, the
playground and 15th and Mill
streets, the playground at 22nd
and Lee streets, and Pringle
paiK.
The message sent out tlus
week-end to local groups in part
reads as follows:
' The Salem Junior Woman's
club is currently sponsoring a
community improvement pro
ject designed, primarily, for the
New Ruling in
Blood Banks
For the first time In the his
tory of modern blood banks,
persons who have been victims
of malaria now will be accepted
as donors in the national blood
program conducted by the
American Red Cross, it was an
nounced today by Dr. Nicholas
P Sullivan, technical director of
the Portland regional blood center
Th Portland center takes in
13 northwestern Oregon and
five counties of southwestern
Washington, Marion county be
ing included in the group.
Dr. Sullivan returned this
week from a national conference
on the blood program in Wash
ington, D.C.
The great and growing need
Pennant Race
At a Glance
ILebonon Telephone
Directories Given
Lebanon Distribution of
new telephone directories began
I this week and all subscribers
should have their copies by Oc
tober I, announces airs, ctnei
, Bauman. owner and operator of
the Linn County Telephone
B the United Pr..jti
Here is the baseball pennant
picture today
The Boston Ri'd Knx lpH the
"I """'"; sweet Home. Crawfordsville
o . u.u .a.u.na s wc. and Brownsville clients. The
.earn nao iwo games ipii 10 piay new directorv wa!t compiU.d by
The Rod Sox meet the Yan-!the General Telephone Dircc
kees in New York today, and tory company of Long Beach.
Boston could clinch the pennant Calif.
with a victory. Yesterday, Bos
ton went ahead by beating
Washington, 11 to 9, while New
York lost to Philadelnhia 4 In 1
The Dodgers meet the Phillies Harirlac llnAtl PflOC
in Philadelphia. The Cards meet s'vlllwJ vpuil I vwJ
Deficit Spending!:
Totals u Billions
f The government's Income 59.
"i. 000.000. It s spending $10,
9.000.000. The deficit SI,
404.000.000,
Third Dayton High
Washington. Oct. 1 W The Dn Bnvor n,roA
federal government spent about
$1,400,000,000 more than it took
Dayton Ted Bell had X-rus
Capital Journal Salem. Ore., Saturday, October 1, 1919--3
the knee to the ankle. The in-'broken collarbone, and Bell with
jury oceured during the loot- his knee. Bell is the son of Mr.
ball scrimmage between Mc- and Mrs. Bud Bell.
Minville B team. He played left1
half position on the Dayton high; Three different types of oys
school foot bs 11 squad. This 'e taken from U. S. wa-
makes the third injury to theirs, the large native eastern
in during the first three months i which revealed a fractured knee
Salem Heights Club
the Cubs in Chicago. A Dodger
win and a Card loss would give
Brooklyn the pennant. Though
idle, Brooklyn went a full game
ahead yesterday when St. Louis
lost to Chicago, 6 to 5.
for blood derivatives lies back;youth of our city. The project
of the new decision. Dr. Sullivan consists of the purchase and in
explained. The blood donationsjstallation of playground and
from those who have had ma- other recreational facilities in
laria will not be used as whole city park and playground areas
completed, the plan now is to
immediately raise funds to pur
chase equipment for other parks
The Salem 20-30 club has an
nounced that the proceeds from
a concert, sponsored by that or
ganization on September 21. will
be contributed to the play
ground project. We hope other
organizations will employ some
blood, but will be set aside and
plainly labeled, later to be frac
tionated into important deriva
t ves. In the fractionation proc
ess the malaria parasite which
has its haven in the red blood
cells, is eliminated and cannot
reach a recipient by way of the
derivatives, Dr. Sullivan said.
The new program will in
crease the list of donors. Since
opening of the Portland regional
blood center, 118 persons in
cluding several from Salem area
have been rejected because of
malarial medical history. These
perosns may now donate, realiz
ing their blood will be helpful
in saving or prolonging lives.
Principal among the derivatives
are immune serum globulin
largely used for the prevention
or modification of attacks of
measles; serum albumin, for the
treatment of burns, shock, cer
tain types of kidney diseases
and brain injuries; fibrin foam
and fibrim film, beneficial in
surgery; and the anti-homophilic
globulin, used in the treatment
of hereditary bleeders. All are
obtained from blood plasma and
only from that source.
where no such facilities exist
The matter has been discussed
with a number of community
leaders who have unanimously
agreed that it is the type project
urgently needed in Salem and
that it would contribute much
to the improvement of the community.
Our club feels that the scoDe
of this project is such that the
cooperation and support of
many service groups and indivi
duals in the city will be neces
sary to make any real progress
in equipping these parks. In this
connection, we are pleased to
advise that through the cooper
ation of the Salem Lions club.
Hollywood Lions club. Optimists
dub, Bush's Mothers club and a
lew individuals, we have, only
recently, been able to purchase
and install several basic units of
playground equipment In High
land park
similar means oi raising iunasjin. ot bencles and floor work
for this purpose. Xhe scouts will take care of the
Salem Heights. Oct. 1 The
executive committee of the Sa
lem Heights community club
met at the hall to discuss plans
for the club house.
It was decided to charge a fee
of $2 for the community clubs
to use the hall for afternoon and
evening meetings. Outside clubs
S5 the boy scouts and Church.
50 cents a meeting. Also S2 50
for the Saturday night movie
held there The Salem school
listrict pevs for the use of the
hall.
Plans were made for an esli
nate on interior painting, sort
of the 1930 fiscal year, and no
relief from red ink financing
appears in sight.
The most hopeful guess from
an administration expert puts
the budget deficit for the 12
months ending next June 30 at
S2.000.000.000. Senator Byrd
(D, va.J predicts it may run
as high as S7.000.000.000.
While a lot depends on what
congress does with some S14,
000.000.000 in appropriations
bills still awaiting final action,
ofticials said yesterday that gov-
hahlv will I
top even the peacetime record ! 1
cap and torn ligaments, and a,tjt)1'on
cast has been placed from above vertebra
Dayton team this season. "Doc" Jys ,fr' ",e 'na" ' !' Ve ulmpm
Manning sustained aand an imporled, large Japan
injury, Don Allen aiese oyster.
V3
A
"We hope that your orsaniza
tion will be able to make some
contribution to the project, per
haps in the way of
to the general fund
cleaning of the drapes.
Present at the meeting were
Mr and Mrs. Ed Cotman. Mar-
donation 1 ion Miller. Mrs-. Lyle Bayne.
anjHarvev Peterson. Kenneth
of $41,858,000,000 proposed by
President Truman.
And while spending climbs,
the government's revenues ap
pear likely to fall below the
$40,985,000,000 forecast in Jan
uary. So far, spending is run
ning 22 per cent above last year,
and revenues have increased
onlv Keven Der cent.
These are the official treasury 4fiJe .
figures for the first quarter of' JTtSVrft' '
the fiscal year, throug.i Sept. 2i i4i V f;'v"
1 r w 1 1
1 : t
1 .L: n
4
amount equal to the cost of one Zwicker. Harvey Fasching. Ed
piece of equipment, such as a Lewis. Chester Skelton and Ho-
swing, slide, etc. Contributions Ibart Smith, president.
should be addressed to the Sa
lem Playground Project, co
Chamber of Commerce. Salem,
or to Mrs. Ralph Atwood, 1540
Jefferson street, Salem. For in
formation telephone 3-9789 or
3-4657. '
Illinois has 14.101 schools
the most of any state In the union.
90c
Chicken
Dinner
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
Good Home Cooking
$1.00 T-BONE STEAKS $1.00
THE SNACK SHOP
17th and Center St.
'7
rT i fir iii TMiri i i 1 1 r ttHmmum it in la i...ujLi. As . J
Curly Meets With His Stockholders bucccssof Curly s home-owned dairy is attnouied to
a sustained tradition for friendly service. Ann nere are the stockholders in a happy mood about
their new paper milk containers. At the left is Hans "Curly'' Hofstetter, president. Next
(standing) is Gordon H., vice president. Next Rodney W., then Loren "Eddie" Edlund, plant
superintendent. Sitting next to Curly is Grover H., sec. -treasurer, and Ivan Osterman, office
manager. Gordon H.. Rodney W. and Grover L. are all sons of Curly Hofstetter. (Adv.)
A3lMt.WVVV
"Since the one park has been I &
DANCE
SATURDAY NITE
Aumsville Pavilion
Music by Tommy
Kezziah and His
West Coast Ramblers
In Aumsville
10 Miles S. E. of Salem
9:30-12:30 DST
-cool-DANCING
TONITE
Wayne Strachan's
Music
VFWHALL
Hood and Church Sts.
Enjoy the Best Dance
Floor in Salem
Follow the Crowd to the
Salem Supper Club
You cannot beat the combination of
fine food and fine entertainment!
W. Open Sunday, 2 P.M. - 10 P.M.
NO COVER CHARGE NO MINIMUM
Phone 2-9242
They're two
OLD TIME DANCE;
Every Saturday Night J
Over Western Auto
59 Court St
Join the crowd and have
a good time
Music By
BEN'S ORCHESTRA
PUBLIC DANCE
Admission 60c, Inc. Tax
WIN A WATCH!
Tonite 8:00 D.m.
at the
GRAND OPENING
of the
SALEM ICE ARENA
FREE! ADMISSION FREE!
To Guest on Watch and to Sea Skating Show!
of the biggest
men in
town
Hard Time
BARN
DANCE
TONITE
Glenwood
FUN AND PRIZES
FOR EVERYONE
Larry and His
Cascade Range Riders
fl TMIE MEADDWS
NOW OPEN SUNDAY
7:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M.
SPECIALIZING IN
Chicken Turkey Steak
SUNDAY DINNERS
REASONABLE PRICES!
340 Stat St. Dial 3-7517
DANCE
To the Mmic of
Lee and the
Melody Ramblers
ALBANY ARMORY
Every
Saturday Night
Admission 65c. Inc. tax.
Seml-Modero
WE LIVE AND LEARN
By nature and temperament I am a
peaceful, trusting sort of a guy and
GOLDEN RULE is the standard I've al
ways tried to live by, but sometimes I
wonder if I wouldn't be better off to
take the "dog eat dog" attitude and
take everything I can get, the heck
with the other fellow.
As I write this regular Saturday epistle, I om diial
luiiontd, DISAPPOINTED and PLENTY MAD. To prop
erly express my feelings I'll use the old saying "YOU
CANT MAKE A SILK PURSE OUT OF A SOW'S EAR."
Then I'll take a verse from the Bible, 7th chapter of
Matthew, 6th verse: "NEITHER CAST YE YOUR PEARLS
BEFORE SWINE, LEST THEY TRAMPLE THEM UNDER
THEIR FEET & TURN AGAIN & REND YOU." If you
read the papers you'll know what I mean.
Before I run out of space, let me urge you to come
out and eat with us. You won't be disallusioned, disap
pointed or mad when you eot one of our fine dinners.
Come and spend the entire evening. No fuss, no frills,
just a lot of good wholesome food, etc.
So long until next Saturdav.
CLAUDE
Stevenson's Restaurant
253S Portland Road Phone 2-9004
The Home ot ROYAL FISH AND CHIPS
Ami one of them is yon. The other one is a man who
is giving a lot of liis own time to help his neighbors.
He's giving his energy, too out calling on people at
their homes and offices, telling people about the Red
Feather services of our Community Chest.
It really isn't his job alone. It's everybody's job. But
he is a Red Feather volunteer, asking for money for a
cause that shouldn't require any begging or groveling.
Where do you, come in? U hy, you are the man who
doesn't flinch or duck or hide behind a lame excuse
when the first chap says "Red Feather." Instead, you
smile and make him feel welcome. Then you dig down
deep for all you can afford to give.
That brings your size up to his!
MANY"""'" -ONE
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