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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 3, 1931)
PAGE TEN SIMTIlIi Occurs Only Where Regard r. For Cleanliness is -i Lacking, Shown The prevalence or absence of typhoid fever Is an. Index to con dltions of sanitation and cleanli ness, a bulletin issued ' by the state board of health declares. As a reason for this assertion, the bulletin states- that , typhoid oc cars only when doe regard la hot given to sanitation. The discus sion of typhoid, its causes and cures, is as follows: j i "At the present time it tan1 be said that typhoid ' occurs1 only when due retard is not given to sanitation. The typhoid death rates, therefore are regarded as one of the most reliable indices of sanitation and cleanliness. Tr phoid fever is primarily an intes tinal infection. The germ thrives mainly-In the Intestinal tract of humans and Is acquired by mai section of Infected excreta Imm either cases or carriers. "It Is one disease tbat can be prevented if everyone will coop erate in righting- It. , , it occurs in places where people are careless about sewage disposal and about keeping the water and milk sup plies free from Infection, it aoes not thrive in a community that Is willing to spend money to protect its citizens and that has an ac tive and efficient .health admln-r lstration. "Typhoid fever Is spread both directly and indirectly from pa tients and carriers. Water, milk, butter, cheese, acd other milk products, oysters and otber shell fish, vegetables which are eaten raw, other foods, fingers and fo mltes may serve as vehicles of in direct transmission. -The real source ot Infection isJnan, and in fections always arise through the entrance of the discharges of a ease of typhoid fever or of a car rier into the body of another In dividual. Every case of typhoid comes from someone's Ignorance or neglect. . 4 . ' fWater-borne epidemics Pre sent, certain definite i character istics. The epidemics occurring during the cold months rise to a peak and decline rapidly. Due to a rather direct transfer of fresh virulent material, the cases are severe. The cases are found dis tributd among the users of a Sir en water supply and there is lit tle regard for age or sex. Epi demiological proof of water as the source of typhoid epidemics restg in circumstantial evidence. It is difficult to isolate typhoid bacilli from either water or milk. "Since water supplies have been largely improved, milk has probably .been the most common cause in the .tran&mislson of the disease. It offers numerous Op portunities, for contamination.- j Milk la an excellent culture me-! dium and even slight contamina tion becomes massive In a very short time. Milk-borne epidemics usually follow certain milk routes and are found mostly among wo men and children or at least among those who usually drink milk In the raw. condition. " The cases are inclined to be mild due to the fact .that tbe germs have grown several generations in an 4 artificial culture medium. Mils borne epidemics can usually be traced to carriers, convalescents or ambulatory cases of typhoid who have had some part In the handling of milk. A great number of foods may become contamin ated by the fingers of persons who carry the infection, foods may also be contaminated by flies, as the typhoid germ can re main aive in tbe intestinal tract of the fly. - "Typhoid is preventable In two ways, by stopping the spread of the germ and by inoculation. The spread of the germ is pre vented by the early diagnosis' of typhoid, isolation of the patient, and by the disinfection of all discharges and all artless used by patient Water, milk, and food supplies must be i properly safe guarded. All persons planning to travel In countries or spend va cations in places where sanitation Is neglected should be Inoculated against the disease." .; Funeral Services Held in Portland ; For Mrs. Johnson MONITOR, Oct. 2 Word was received in Monitor Tuesday of the death of Mrs. Thomas John son, which oc cured In i Portland : Monday night following a long illness. - " - - The funeral was held In Port land . Thursday afternoon. Verna Bye Johnson was born-here and peat her entire life in this com munity with the exception of a few, years in California and the last year or two In Portland. Besides her husband she Is sur vived by two daughters. Emma and Viola Rye, her mother, three sisters, and three brothers. The brothers, Omerk Esbon ! and Wil liam Hastie, all live in this com munity. . . - 1 N Mrs. Alderman Now Treated in Hospital SPRING VALLEY, Oct. 2 eaiem aay. at me state rair was Quite an attraction tnr tha. ef this neighborhood. The school was not nosed. . ' Mrs. HN. Alderman, who has been bedfast for the past seven weeks sutferinr with a. heart ment was moved Tuesday by an ambulance from the h on Carl to the McMinnville hos- miss Ethel McKinney spent Tuesday nffeht and Wednesday as ue guest of her cousin, Mrs. oya niixmson of Hollywood. ; Horsrow. ox visit' ; MONITOR, Oct. 2 Taylor Hou ston ci tan Bernardino. Cal Ylslunr 1 his aunt. m ; nM. "White, and looking after business mi me monitor flouring . mill, in which he la Interested. Houston wui visit ma father In Barns b lore returning', south. . S ! - Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Salem. Oretron. Saturday Mornintr. October 3,' 1931 ' Turner Family-Gives Nam: i S To Town Founded oh OldLakeBed;! k Cattle and Flax Chief Industries I"- , Br ORA - i ? Turner is located eight" miles ; southeast of Lake Bed Ages Ago Salem on the Southern Pacific railroad, and f - i - on a paved road, which extends three mile beyond to the southeast, on the Turner-Marion road. There are hills immediately north of town and to the west, but all Is level south and east, in fact at one time it is presumed it was a great lake bed, wi tlx the gap on the north where the railroad and 'highway pass. ;-? -.v " ' - t v.- j ; An old rock Quarry Is located a mile east Quarry's Evidence i of Turner on the old Osbom place where ,.' . 1 sandstone was once quarried, specimens can, be found at the present time, of soft sand rock with Imprints of clam shells, and other kindred marks. .The large tract of land lying three miles sooth of town, is referred to as the "prairie.". ' 1. , " Years ago much grain was delivered to a Features . Dairying flourishing flour and feed millj but for the I - last 20 years dalryipg has been the greatest Industry of the district, and the grain' crops are used for home consumption. But few farms are found larger than 100 acres. Clover and vetch and oat hay are raised for eow feeL , Practically all dairymen have silos for corn. - v "5 ? j - 3 l Four years ago a Portland firm put UP" a Flax is Also Grown J 15,0 00 creamery and later - enlarged its i capacity. In the past 15 years manyHacres have been devoted to the growing of flax. A limited amount has been worked op into tow by a local, firm. i i 1 ; The town w a named for the-Henry Turner Has Many Memoriali family, as they owned practically, all the v land where the young town started, besides much of the land to the south, still owned by the Turner estate. But one member of the family remains. Mrs. Cornelia Turner Da vis, who lives in -her pleasant home, with the beautiful' Christian church to the west, which was given by Mrs. Davis a a memorial to her mother, Judith Turner. To the east is a new library and museum building just completed, memorial for Louis Turner, a brother; 1 directly east of this Is a home, for boys built on lots given by Mrs. Daylsf ; ' ' -' - :( - J The Christian Church tabernacle, with a ca- Is Convention Point paclty of 2000 is beautifully located oin Mill. creek and Joining the high way on the east side of town. This building, was dedicated in 1892 as the gift of the then three Turner children. Mrs. Davis, and brothers George and Louis, as a memorial for their parents. The last of June each; year is state convention time here for the. Christian ohurch.j Turner averages well in the small town class Proud of Schools of 3000 population with a state bank, grocery, general, and hardware storesj drug and confectionery stores, etc., and has two large garages, and one. -saw mill.; The large flour mill burned last December but i work was started this spring on a new building. The school which la housed in a modern building, with a standard high schoof besides the grades.. The school was recently j rated super-standard last spring. , I ' : ! . The church and social life of the town is active, besides the churches already mentioned there is a Methodist church, built in 1892. During the last two years the community club has drawn at tendance from a number of outside CJLIFOIIIF IS TOO ZENA, Oct. 2 Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Henry of Zen a returned home Monday night from Los Angeles. They went by way of the eoast road ! following the 101 highway and came back through Sacramento valley, stopping at Sacramento to visit Rev. and Mrs. L. HI Randle and family, who are well known here. In Los Angeles Mr. and Mrs. Henry were guests at the home of , Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Henry, brother and sister- in-law- of W. W. Henry. They en countered some extremely hot weather while In California, it be ing 91 degrees several days. They were glad to get back to Oregon. Mrs. W.s Kenneth Henry and small daughter, Corine, returned home Tuesday from North Spring valley where they have spent a week as guests of Mrs. Henry's mother. Mrs. Belle Simklns. The Zena school did - not close for Salem day Wednesday. Vis itors at the school Wednesday were Mrs. Robert, Worth of near Scio, Miss HjldaC rawford and Miss Marguerite Johnson of zena. Miss Crawford and Miss Johnson are graduates of the Zena school now attending Salem high school. TO ELECT TURNER, Oct. 2 T n t n e r school district is holding a special school meeting Saturday, Oct. 3 at one o'clock al the school audi torium, to elect a director to fill the vacancy caused by the remov al and resignation of Arthur Ed wards who was chairman of the board. " ' Students who as a rule always hall with delight a holiday will hate two next Monday and Tues day, during the county teachers institute held In Salem, but are warned that they .will have to work harder to round out the Week's wort . Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Prather are receiving the congratulations of their friends upon the birth, of a daughter, Margaret Ann, Sunday, September 27. ' The only other member of the family is San ford Junior, who Is a young school boy. Mr. Prather ts Turner's gen eral druggist, he having moved from Cloverdale, Tillamook coun ty eight years ago. Boys' Class From Sunday School Has i Enjoyable 'Roast' HUBBARD, Oct. 2 The boys' class from t tbe Congregational church enjoyed a wiener roast picnic Thursday evening in the park back of the Hubbard miner al springs. The boys played ball until It began to get dark, when they built a bonfire and roasted weiners and enjoyed a picnic supper, after which their, teach er, Mrs. Waldo P. Brown, took them home. ; v There will be a school clinic at the Hubbard health center at the Pythian hall Wednesday, October 14. Any child whose parent wish es will be given toxoid or vacin atlon. ,! New Electric Pump Will fee Installed AMITY, Oct. 3. a special meeting was called Thursday eve ning by the eity council in regards to th city water system. air. jrrench. renresAntln tv Yamhill Electric company of New- ei 8, was miso present. It was decided at this meeting mat an eiectno pamp shall be purchased from the company and o msiauea : immediately, IT TURNER BOARD ' ' ' 1 : . - , . ..... . . . ;- BEAR : :y. - districts. I I CULF GETS jFRISKV El WEST STAYTON, Oct 2 While leading a nearly full-grown calf, Wednesday, Elmer Asche was thrown. Mr. Asche received a badly bruised left arm, the calf stepping on it. ; ; Miss Joan Bowne is ill with the flu, and has been unable to at tend school this week. I Nearly everyone in this com munity has had a slight illness of flu." :. ! 1 Miss Alice Brown has been ab sent from school this week. She la working at the Farmer's market in Salem. Reports., from the market are de that tomatoes are I In much mand. : NEW CLUB FORMED or SIDNEY-TALBOT, Ovt 2. A group of women met at the! home of Mrs. D. E. Blinston Tuesday af ternoon to organize a club, to be called the Home-Makers. , These clubs are being organ ised over the country through the help of Oregon State college at Corvallis. ;. Various ) topiesj are radio Tues- broadcast over the college station. KOAC, every other day afternoon, for discussion among these new clubs. s j Mrs. A. E. Cole, chairman of the home economics committee of the Ankeny grange, was in charge of the meeting. Officers elected were: Chairman, Mrs. Wil liam Wiederkehr: vice-chairman, Mrs. A. E.' Cole; secretary-.trea8- rarer, Mrs. Blinston. - The club will meet with Mrs. Wiederkehr Tuesday afternoon. October .6, between 2 and 4 o'clock, at which time the topics wil) be broadcast. 1 Everyone, in terested is welcome to attend. - AIDS IN. CAMPAIGN; - ' MONMOUTH, Oct.- 2 H- Miss Judith ! Severson a 19S1 graduate of the ! Oregon Normal school, is in Portland this week where she Is assisting Mr. and Mrs. Fran cis Huddleston and Byron Tipton, evangelists from California with, a group of presentations at vari ous - churches, also at Gladstone. Miss Severson is pianist. 1 j COMING TO SALEM SPECIALIST Internal Medicine for Pst eighteen years La the DOES NOT OPERATE Win be" at f i" Marion Hotel . , Tuesday, . Oct. 0 Office Honrs: 10 a. m. to 4 p. No Charge for Consultation ' I . i -rTHiLi-hl Dr. Meljenthln does sot oper- ate for ; chronic appendicitis, gall stones,- ulcers of stomach; tonsils or adenoids. ' , ; 'r , ?. He has to his credit, wonderful results in diseases of the stom ach, . liver, bowels, blood; skin, nerves, heart, kidney, bladder, bed wetting, catarrh, weak lungs, rheumatism, sciatica, leg ulcers and rectal ailments. ' ! Remember above date, that consultation on this trip will be free and that this treatment is different.' T . - 'V'v f . .: Married women ! most be - ac companied by their husbands. . Address: 4221 West Third Street," Los Angeles; California. ' m HED WOMB Dr.Mellenthin LOoriEY inn OB 1 0 ii Alice Carkins Heads Sen vjors; - Other Classes Wame Otficers : JEFFERSON. Oct." 2 Weldon Looney.ion of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Looney, who is employed at Vie tor Point with a highway crew in roaa construction work, sustained a fractured right arm Tuesday morning- while cranking a ' motor which ' operates a hoist. He was taken to Silvertou physician, who reduced the fracture, and he returned to Jefferson, where he will remain at home until he is able to resume his work; Mr." and Mrs. -Clarence Miller and family left Tuesday for Ter rebonne, Ore., where they wil vis it Mrr Miller's sister, Mrs. F. I Wester and family. During their stay there, Messrs. Miller ' and Wester will try and -get some ven ison. ' - -. Mrs. EmmaAVhedbee, janitress of the Jefferson school, has been 111 with the flue for the past week, and . the vacancy has been filled by Garnet Whedbee, daugh ter of Mrs. Whedbee. - ; . Classes Elect Classes hate been organized for the-coming year. They are: senior class,; Alice Calkins, presi dent; Verna Smith, vice presi dent; Virginia Beknap, secretary; Lei and Wells, treasurer. Junior class John Wright, president: Mack Calavan, vice president; Mildred Kotthoff. sec retary; Mlna Wright, treasurer. - Sophomore class Mervfhe Thurston, president; . Lucille Pratt, vice president; Pauline Looney, secretary; Keithel Smith, -treasurer, , - jnre8nman .eiass-r-iee wngnt. president; Llndsey Willis, vice president: Sylvia Vasek, secre tary; Callsta Pratt, treasurer.' . TSITTXa PRATHERS MONITOR, soct. 2 Mr. and Mrs.' Joe Dawson of Los Angeles are visiting at tbe Glen Prather home. Mr. Dawson works la an oil refinery at Santa Fe Springs and is on his annual -vacation. Mr. Dawson is a brother of Mrs. Prather. - 1 ' ' 4 MP ( and Stfs open! oorm -proof Col loph an o. Cloan, protoctod noat, FRESH I what could bo moro modorn -than LUCICIES' Improyod Humictor packago so oasy to open! Ladles tho LUCKY tab is your (Inner nail filado of Cream of many Crops LUCKY STRIKE alono offers tho throat protection of tho oxcluslvo "TOASTING" Process which includes tho uso ofmodernliltraVioIetRays tho process that expels certain biting,harsh iiritcnts natural ly present in every tobacco loaf. Thcso expelled irritants aro not present in your XUCICY STRIICE! "They're outso they can't be inl" No won der LUCICIES aro always kind to your throat. C 1U1. The ASMctcM Taeaece C Mfn. : -a --, ... . ...jj. - i - - an mm sask n si sssk sr s . .sn ssv ssi ssi ssw - ACCUSED Denying charges against his. char-, aeter brought by Miss Carrie A.! Williams, his former secretary, the' Rev. Dr. William A. Shelton (above), ' pastor of the Mount Vernon Methodist Church . of , Washington, D. Cj will facaa .church board investigating tha easer i The church trial ' was or- 'dered "in fairness to all parties' by -Bishop E. D. Mouson. w ACTIVITY OCT. 1 0 ROBERTS. Oct. 2 The Rob erts Community club will soon re sume its -activities after the sum mer vacation. The first meeting of the fall will be held "Saturday evening, October 10, at 8 o'eock. There wil be election of officers at this time and it Is hoped that everyone will make an effort to be out. . Miss Julia Query had. the mis fortune to badly sprain her foot last week, hut is now able to be about with the aid of crutches. v The mother of the Riffe broth ers, who have purchased the Mineh place near Finzer, is very seriously 111 with heart trouble. Sealed vV..W;5: , a, ; . 'A" t -:.x.:.x-: :-:t: . . : : : : : '' s. -',- i-i CLUB TO RESUM DSiryiaiiiPia? clullopmaili ; Soo tho now notchod tab on tho top of tho packago Hold down one half with your thumb. Tear offtho othor half. Simplo Quick. Zip! That's all. Uniquol Wrappod in dust-proof, molsturo-proof protection tho iinost tobaccos Tho Your Throat Protection encinst Irritationanoinst counh .HIE PUPILS Cilt THAH -fl YEAR AGO Many. From ;West Stayton Attend Fair; Women Care For Children 1 i WEST STAYTON, Oct,v 2 School started here Monday, Sep tember 28. Li B. McClendOn, prin cipal, reports a larger, enrollment than last year.- There are 13 en rolled In the primary room, 44 in Se intermediate room and 19' In e upper grades room. There are a number of students-who have not . started.-.; Soma difficulty Is being had about the book line-up. - - j ? CInb to Meet ' i Tbe first meeting of the West Stayton community . club will be Tuesday evening, October 6 at the McClellan hall. . . v, , ' I ! A number of. people from her attended the fair Wednesday in-l eluding C - B. Wise and family.! Mr. and Mrs.: J. Frost. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Royse and family, and Mrs. Downer and family. 1 r Out of town visitors at the home of. E. .Asche and family Wednes day night were Mr. and Mrs, Roy Hendry ; of .YamMll, Oregon. ' . U Cuu Hr School. j - ; -Mrs,? Elmer-Asche spent Wed4 nesday afternoon at the Aumsrille school helping women of .. that community can r tomatoes 't fori school ' lunches, i "1 "c f . ' Marcel Blaco left for California,' Wednesday. He has been working, at the C.: C. Com stock plaee fori the past year. He Is undecided as; to where .he Intends to stay In California until ' after work; Js found.-- :-!!- v i ,. SCHOOL ACTIVITY ' CLOSED TWO DAYS HUBBARD, Oct. 2. There . will be no school Monday and Tues day because of the teachers in stitute convening in Salem at that time. '; ... . Mrs. Faye, a writing expert. Is to have charge ef writing in grades five, six, seven 'and eight. There Tight Evep HSIgSti - ! 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The playing apparatus is being relocated to mats room tor the basketball court, the baseball diamond land - the tennis courts, which -the high school boys are preparing for use.; Mrs. Fields Is in charge of the girls' athletic association.-, i " -p" The first student body meeting was held Friday. The students de cided to buy curtains for the first air room. Helen Paulson- was elected ' na onbgraO anI Mild red Ott was chosen to work with Em ma Knight, as yell leader.. Women Wm Hold ; First f t Gatnering fy f Tliursda Oct8 1 "- - -? fl MOLALLA," Oct. 24The Mol alla Ladies' Civic club will hold their first big meeting pf the year bn.Thursday.0t. 4at 2:45, In the home! economics room at the Molalla Union high school. ' ; $; - Miss : Robley, , home - economies teacher at .the high,. school, will talk on "How Do We Dress", and will answer questions on remod eling problems and now to bring clothes up-to-date. Miss ' Robley majored ,ln clothing at college. She has been employed at Charles Berg's In. Portland, assisting ' in selecting clothes for college girls. IUNDTWP DIMPLES, rvniauu . . Eugene -- . . . . San Francisco Los Angeles . T . . -- - a . .90 1.40 15.05 23.-40 ' f City Office, 184 (N. Liberty, TeL 4642 Passenger Depot, 13th and Oak, TeL 410S CP f r1" ' " pyyy-my.-yy. T r zszzz?. -r iff :;: ' I If - , -.v.v.v.v .'.'.. pis ft LK&injir Keeps Fro ah DMj OEDUIS AMD AT HTY " AMITY, Oct. t. Sixteen Re bekahs from ; the Dayton lodgo surprised the local Rebekah lodge Tuesday night when they attend ed here in 4 body. A good tima wa3 enjoyed and home made can dy and popcorn balls were served Mr. and Mrs." R. B. Ilartman have moved from Carlton to thia town this week. They are now picking walnuts at Eola Crest east of Amity. - v!5 ) . George Morrison . this week bought the Jennie Dammon prop erty, located at the corner of OaK and Church streets. Robert XIannell left Tuesday for Juneau, Alaska where he expect to secure employment. " " C. L. Reed and family moved Wednesday to -their new hom southwest-of here, the former A, E. Simmonson farm. LOOK FOR LOCATION , MONMOUTH Oct. 2--Mr. ar.4 Mrs. LesUe Jonivmn of 8pray, in Wheeler county, are guests o their son-in-law, and d aught er Mr. and Mrs. Glenn? Whlteake this week, and of another daugh ter, Mrs. Lewi Olmstead in Sa lem. The Donivans arailookintf for location in this section ot the valley. C 0 Again we will ! sell rooodulp tickets to all places on our Facinc Lines for approximately lc a milc'CII for each 100 mile)- LE AY It FR I DA Y SATURDAY OR SUNDAY OCT.IO. II Be back by midnight, Ocfhit 19. Tickets good on ALL TRAINS, in coaches or ia Pullmaat. TUNBIN-TK Lucky Strikm Done Ontiestra. ry Tuesday, Thunday J sm Aasuraay evening U. networks. i 7 1 i o.