The OREGON STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Moratrr, December 18, 1931
PACE SEVEN f
J 1 ; V
IDS
BEFORE PEOPLE
Joe Dunn Says $250,000
Lop in Highway Budget
Wouldn't Impair Works
$4000 Issue for new
City Hall
bervaiS City COUnCII FaVOTS lng te Jo Dana of Portland, state of scientifically to met the de-
senator wne.poKe ai a meeting i muai 01 me majority ot peopi.
of the Woodburn chamber of eom- ' That trucks should be probiblt-
raerce Wednesday night, J50.- ed from running on the highways
00 could be lopped off the state on Saturday and Sunday after
highway commission's budget and noons was advocated by Dana. He
at the same time an Increase la commended the new state traffic
efficiency would be effected. regulations, and was of the opln-
Dunn. whose speaking -ability "" mat tney msure a great
Its ot the crowd, said that after a Senator Dunn stated that the
OERVAIS. Dec. 17 -The city
eouncil at Its meeting this week
adopted a resolution calling- for
an m1nUfrtvwt wa ka VavlV Im aaile w
January 8. to Tote on the Issuing common sense wm th. plaud
. . - . . . Ilts of the crowd, said that after I
StbTwSeb "to bu 3d aneV'cTt; Tear flght at last the lid U SiLSiS
h.u nAiTtnn Th. Ji off concerning the workings of the cities and towns is detrimental to
;r. . -r vl , ! 7 . . VH ;r state highway commission. He the growth or. the entire country
- " . said that in former reara the state He told of the experience.
bnlldlnr so mh in need of re! commission was regarded town, that hare serera ratll tac
rSl IS Y!St- ? in almost the samelght as sa- toriee, and hovr their prosperity
bS tl heS ThJ 2Si cred cow. ahd yone whe in any grew through the establishment ot
?t wonld way criticised it was an outcast. mU ptyroU. la the towns He
entTrSi new buHdhT thu i to But how a new order has come. adroeated slow, steady, and eon
model th!oTd one and the highway commission will centrated growth of the smaller
If ttenrrie. it is plan- ffbbly be under heavy fire t JJ Th
ned to purchase a block of ground ? meeting ot the state leg- Ploying gr eat i of
at the e aide ot town near the i
are not as beneficial as the small
n . i . - . I j. h.Ia. vttH Anl f, Am fhft
school house and Presbyterian
chureh and on the highway. Two ? - "'i""" U,.D.M"' r"'" '. "i: J::'... Vi7
-i . - I rr th InnalatnrM H Mid nan I ntw iwiuijm ui "
cMsroom, wm oe . T" nr.etie.i during time, of depression
wnicn win neip relieve toe con- i ---- - .r ""-.7 "C.'Z ' I n n Rhr. nrealaimt ot the Ore-
nS! bth the Wgh "ees help aid lS oT & .ll-.l-r of commerce,
o- V.... ..U .W . Y, ..tf n
Judges and clerks for the elec-
tlon were appointed a. foUows: mooil "cn" lf? wui prooaoiy
C. B. Ellsworth. S. D. Manning aa actuality by tie end ot the next
and John Klene, Judges and Anna U8 W??'
spoke Briefly e the highway wid
ening situation. He-declared that
the highway engineers adrocate
ne work on the road for thi. win
ter because the weather i not ta
Torable. "You can't build high
way, unless we all agree on the
same proposition, declared Eby.
He nrged that all person, take a
fair and open-minded attitude
concerning the highway work.
Ray Glatt ot Woodburn told of
the transcontinental tour that he
and hi. wife enjoyed recently. He
gare a brief talk on the condition,
ot road, in ether states, and .aid
that Oregon will soon be behind
other state. In road condition,
unless the Pacific highway is im
prored. ' He also told of the con
ditions In general in the eastern
states, and was ot the opinion that
Willamette ralley people are as
well off a. any.
Dr. Gerald B. Smith, president
of the. chamber of commerce, ap
pointed H. r.'Bntterfleld, John
Ramage, B. L. Carother. and Ron
ald E. Burnett as member, of a
committee to superrise 4-H elmb
work.
After the dinner, prepared and
.erred by the ladle, of St Luke,
parish, the glee clubs ot the high
school sang a concert of Christmas
music.
An announcement was made
that a powder company will giro
a demonstration of digging ditch
es with dynamite Friday. The
Normal Alumni Again
Plan Lunch and Dance
MONMOUTH. Dee. IT. Each
rear during the holiday session
Of the Oregon State Teachers ae-
aocietion in Portland, the Oregon
Normal school', alumni sponsors
two program erents,nhe alumni
luncheon and dance. -
The luncheon this year will oe-
eur Tuesday noon. December SI,
at the Portland hotel. N. A. Ba
ker ot Portland, president ot the
association, will preside. The ere-
nlng of the same date the dance
will be. held at the W. O. W.
hall located at East Slkth and
Alder street. All Normal school
alumni and student, are invited.
O O
Bits For Breakfast
o . , , o
(Continued from page 4)
to ell scrub stock, and giving
their Increase at all .eajwms.
though mostly tn spring. They r
.ponded quickly to any eroa. tor
Improrement.
"In 1144 the first sheep were
brought across the plana front
Missouri by Joshua Shaw end von
They were for meat en the way,
ditch near the Catholl cemetery
will be cleaned out.
should the need arise, and aoen
fell into the daily, movement with
the loose cattle, occasioning lit
tle trouble, but gave profit and
consideration to the family aft
ter their arrival In Oregon.
1S4T sheep husbandry In
Oregon received . Terr Important
accessions. A Mr. Fields brought
a, flock .... He, however, and
his wife, were both stricken with
measles as they arrlred, and died
without attaining domicile. The
estate was administered upon by
Daniel Waldo, who wisely sold
the .beep In small lot, and they
thus became the foundation et
many flocks. A Mr. Headrlck,
William Turpla, and Johnson
Mnlkey,- each brought a flock. R.
Patton also brought a large
flock ....
S
'Ia 1841 Joseph Watt, who
crossed the plain. In 1844 and
went back In 1848. returned to
Oregon with his father, family,
bringing 8 St head of .beep, and
the machinery ef a carding mill
. . . The Iter. M. Tackier, an Epis
copalian minister, as a means ot
making- -himself useful, drore the
combined flocks of 1S4T most of
the way.
t V
"Mrs. Werner Breyman, now
of Salem, drore the Watt flock In
1848." (She was Isabel B., one of
the eight sisters ot Joseph Watt.
At the time, she was 18 years of
age, and other members ef the
family assisted tn driving the
sheep; especially an older sister.
Seme member ef the family must
hare told Mr. Mlnte that she was
the main driver. Mlnte was well
acquainted with Joseph Watt, and
aU the member, of his family.
John Mlnto and Joseph Watt
were prominent In the covered
wagon train ot 1844, the second
to cross the plains. The eight
Watt girls married men who be
came prominent in early Oregon
attain. One of them, Mrs. Bow
man ef Portland, still Uvea. Mrs.
Breyman wa. the mother ot Mrs.
Win. Brown, prominent Salem
resident. The father ot Joseph
Watt and his eight sisters . was
John Watt.)
S
Mr. Mints wrote et the effect
upon Oregon sheep husbandry ot
the gold rush to California, be
ginning la 1848. He himself
readily sold ewe lambs to his
neighbor, at 111 a head, and re
fused an offer of 815 a head by
a California buyer. Mutton sheep
sold tor 18 a head In Portland.
Wrote Mr. Mlnto: "In 1854 Dr.
W. P. Tolmie began to sell off
the sheep of the Puget Sound Ag
ricultural company; he brought
1500 of them to Marlon county."
In 1857. Martin Jesse of Dayton,
Yamhill county, bought 20 head
ot sheep from a ship la San Fran
cisco; they were Merinos front the
famous Camdss rwk Cock of the ; .
MacArthnr Brow New. 8out k.
Wales descended from the Kew
flock of King George in of Eng land,
drawn from the Neggrlttl '
flocks ot the Marchioness " del
Campo dl Alange, by royal grant r '
of the king of Spain; for which
present the king of England sent
eight splendid coach horses. The
20 Spanish Merinos were brought
to the farm of Coffin it Thorns- -son,
Dayton. Oregon.
In 185S Ralph C. Geer of Mar
lon county had Imported South
down, direct from England. In
1880 Benjamin 8tark, U. 8. sen
ator from Oregon, sent a fine
CotswoM to Oregon, and a little
later John Cogswell of Lane coun
ty Imported New Oxfordshire and
Hampshire Downs. Early that
year Jones 4 Rockwell sold in
western Oregon. 4 1 head ef stan
dard bred Merinos, mostly of the .
Spanish type, so improved by Ver
mont breeders as to Justify nam
ing the American Merinos.
(Continued tomorrow.)
USE
PLAN
V1CK
for
BrTTDtOOWTROL OF COLDS
Tanzler and Gertrude Weiss,
clerks.
The budget for 1932 in the sura
of $4911.74 was adopted. The
council adjourned till Monday
night, December 21, at which time
bids will be opened on the pur
chase of the old water tank.
USUI KS
Hlf IN 2 PUCES
WALDO HILLS. Dec. 17.
Miss Mary Stadeil met with a
serious and very painful accident
Monday morning. She was stay
ing at the home of her sister.
Mrs. Carl Detwyler, who la ill.
As Miss StadeU was crossing the
back porch she stepped on an
icy place and fell, breaking her
right ankle In two places. It is
said to be a serious break. She
was taken at once to the Silver-
ton hospital, where the ankle was
set. She is still at the hospital.
The many friends of Rev. Wil
liam Kaufman of the Evergreen
district will be glad to hear that
bis doctor thinks he has passed
the crisis in his serious illness
and will soon recover. He was
taken 111 the week before Thanks
giving, with ulcers of the stom
ach. He then developed pneumon
ia and has been critically ill for
the past 12 days.
The Waldo Hills community
club members and friends are to
meet at the clubhouse Monday
night. December 21, at 8 o'clock
sharp. Russel J. Ambos will give
an hour lecture on "Health and
Malnutrition." Following the lec
ture a luncheon will be served,
members to bring cups, forks and
spoons. Every club member is
urged to attend and bring at
least one other couple.
mission granting requests for
roads in different parts of the
state without even the formality!
of conducting an investigation to
see if the road would be advisable.
Senator Dunn declared that he
Is In sympathy with the views ot
Charles K. Spauldlng, who is de
manding that the highway com
mission undergo a shakeup. Most
highways, he said, have been laid
out politically, for the benefit ot
01S.T0MLS
IH SERIES EASILY
MONMOUTH, Dec. 17 The
girls' Donut basketball series of
the Oregon Normal school is over,
and fans are looking for a team
which can defeat the invincible
Town Girls, who won the series
again this year, marching through
the entire season undefeated
and downing their nearest rival
contenders, the Third Floor Dorm
team in the last game, by a score
of 55-15.
It was a snappy conflict, with
dribbles, clean passes and pivots
in constant evidence.
Both teams made a splendid
showing. The Third Floor team
displayed gallant courage despite
the handicap of a losing score.
Lineups:
Town Girls Third Floor Dorm.
Madeline Riley. . . f . . .L. Fischer
Gertrude Larkin. . f. Schumacher
Catherine Price. . .c.Peggy Struck
Kathleen McCrae . . c . . . M. Young
Mildred Wright. . .g.Elda Gilliam
VlrgU Brude g . Twila Tittle
t MISSING T
Jr. x
, v A .
x ' - J
The mysterious disappearance of
Mme. Santa Biondo, 28-year-old
lyric soprano, on the eve of net
first maior annearance at the Met
ropolitan Opera House, New York.
Mntinnes to nuzzle her friends and
the police. Mme. Biondo, who
Uvea with ha husband in New
Haven, Conn when not singing,
left a note in her hotel suite
threatening suicide, but detective.
.'are ef the opinion that there if
gometninf more behind the singer'
SHIPLEY
For
BRELLAS
SIXTEEN RIB
GLORIA
1.95 "
2.95
SIXTEEN RIB
HERCULESE CLOTH
345 3.95
5.95
SIXTEEN RIB
PLAIN AND STRIPED
SILK
5.95 to
12.48
We Cater to
MEN
WhS Buy For
WOMEN
SHIPLEY'S
iMpgli " iW
iWfmMiTWlyMii' DON'T MISS THE SPECIAL OPENING OFFER NOTED IN PANEL BELOW ifk
A mi mi mum co mi g I
y
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INC.
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Windshield Wiper (Firs prx
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Regular ..
50e
Toul
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you a sew higher type ef aalomotive
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Omtg QmmUtw FrmdrntU UmmU
In addition to all Unioa OH'Compaaj
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and hoaae helps (see list below), these
. stations wfll offer Firestone Tires and a
complete lino of a oto mobile accessories.
In the selection of all accssseriea, e,
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snsnnfaotnrod fas th Weft, which pens
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Credit Cmrds Cl For AU
Pi mdmcU mmd Sergfee
Your Union Credit Card can he Med
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tveryikimg, Jnot the same as at row local
donblo check-chart system that prevents
oven the slightest chance of
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Ho will mak 53 separate check on
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CootfeiVnAfc
Yet he will do aU this at no extra coot
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nsnfnTnnnootfCo o
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Fix the location of the nearest station
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Then make it a habit to stop at Union
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service, gas, oO, home helps, washing,
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very man Is a graduate lnbrieanon
specsaliat -- yonr mtmrmnc campiew
r
Big Radio Show Starts
tonight:
Uv.KeM-aWWce-ntFI4EFSl
f to D:45 p.m.
KTAB
BLACK A HARRIS. radU. i
sational new team will entertain
yen in e relUeklng act entitled
DISTURBERS OF TOE AIR
LUte M an fJtis coory FrUaj tning 9 to 9.45 avas.
I
Kerry Mmm m I mhHfmtitt
AO stations w31 render an anexcelled
washing, p ensiling, tir repair and lab
ricotton eorvico.
Every amen employed by Union Serr
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trained In an advanced school f label,
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the practical side of car mslalrnaars.
nbnrse far tekimi Vp Cm
lie wia pick ap yonr car wUhoat extra
charge then fabricate It directly from a
(Due Stop For All These
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No
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Im StiUo.
AU
IllllltW
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AomMrim,rrttai LobrkSnoa So
vk Croik racunias.
THE NEW MOTORTTE OH, bmo by
ti
TIDES AND BATTBBEKS
l Far rhrU(Bnnn.riveUnioa Serin Peaks. Good for
" tire, and service ae well as gas smfaO.
SALEM
Pacific Highway and Silverton - I NDE PENDENC E
2nd and Monmoutki