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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 16, 1932)
r.5 FARulEftS TO PIONEER'S a,i ' j i IURSE TO BRAYE ATlITOC ON ROME ? FLIGHT i. COMMERCE CHIEF TAKES OFFICE : . ' ' . ' . . . O HE COII HELD HURT III CAB CIIIISU 151 IHIUlllW JUUKi r BEHSLY Full Day's Program Planned For Portland Trip Slated For Thursday 8ILVERTON, Aug. 15. Plans for the Future Farmers' Market y to be held at the Portland Union stock yards, have been an nounced. All Smith-HURhes stu dents who are interested in mar keting hogs have been Invited to go as guests of the Portland union stock yards. The market day baa been set for August IS, and the boys are to arrive at the stock yards at 8 o!clock that morning. They will watch hogs sold to the buyers arid explanations will be made of each sale by the buy ers - or commission men.- The next proceedure will be the hand ing ont of the checks made out to the boys. At 11:15 a compe titive contest will be held at which 'time the hoys will estimate the weights of hogs. At 12 o'clock the boys will be the guests at luncheon of the stock yards. During the luncheon hour a state meeting ot the Fv.F. A.'s will be held. This will be followed by a visit through where the boys will watch the hogs ..killed and dressed, ready for the .market. ax vuuu iifv uvji his uycvicu at the stock yards for the day. Between If and IS hogs will be .taken by the Silrerton boys. Those -taking hogs to the mar ket from here are Elmer Thomp eoit; Clifton Strom, Herbert Jones and Palmer Torrend. H E IS BANK RECEIVER SILVERTON, Aug. 15 Peti ,ttans endorsing E. R. Adams, for mer cashier of the defunct First National bank at Silrerton, for receiver, appeared on the streets at Silrerton orer the weekend. II. B. Latham, cashier at the bank when it closed, is also a candidate. It Is rumored that pressure will be brought by some to obtain an outside man. The receirer will likely be appointed this week. While driring a company truck orer the North Second street crossing. George WInchell, of the Portland General Electric corn cany, and T. E. Preston, were struck- by a train which was switching there Saturday. The but neither Mr. Winchell nor Mr. Preston were injured with the ex ception of a shake-up and minor braises. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Scheeler and two sons, Jimmie and Earl j Scheeler. spent the week-end at Silrerton as guests ot Mr. and Mrs. Warren Crabtree. Scheelers who are former residents of Sil rerton, are llrlng at Tillamook where Mr. Scheeler owns a large wrecking house. Mrs. Scheeler, as Miss Rider, taught in the Sil rerton schools. Avers Business- In East Better Business is brightening op markedly on the Atlantic coast acording to word recelred here by Mrs. Winnie Pettyjohn from her son-in-law, Milton Kaufman employe of the Falrchllds Publish ing company In New York City. Kaufman writes that financial leaders he has met are very optimistic. Mrs. Kaufman formerly was Lucille Pettyjohn. MRS. LENSCH BETTER LAKE LABISH, Aug. 15. Mrs A. F. Lennch of Portland, who has. been seriously ill at the home of her daughter. Mrs. E. J. Weln ''' v . ! af f I ' " ' it . s I- . j- 250 Persons Attend Event; Year's; Departed Hon ored at Memorial PUnning to fly from New York to Rome, William ' Ulbrich, Miss Edna Newcomer and Dr. Leon Piseulli ' are shown at Floyd Bennett Airport, New York, as they inspected their Bellsinca ;plane, ."American Nurse." The ship la named in honor ei Miss New comer (also shown is inset) a Williamsport, Pa- nurse. The trio plans to take off soon and Miss New comer hopes to make a parachute descent oa Rome. o o ( Bits for Breakfast I o o (Continued from page 4) here 'and the only one." "W Def enbach, Idaho - historian. thinks a - Dorion Woman Monu ment should be erected at Boise, because she was with the mem bers, of the Wilson Price Hunt party ot orerlaad Astorlans who were the first white men to see the site of that chief city and capital of .Idaho. . Ti Barry, capable Oregon country historian, thinks a Dorion Woman monument should be placed at Duncan, Umatilla county, where her child, born December SO. 1811, on the trail on Powder rirer I -v. aiA su.i" in 1 us was buried nine days later. Either If dle4 near the lac, there or near Meacham, where her Uf br dth w no dnnht th winter camp was in auer i nAniA n ha mrMriiorr. i.ih H9 naa escapea irom me mas-1 jrane Vnllr VMnr. whn wmt sacre by the Dog Rib Indians in most of tha Bancroft hintowr fop the wife ot John Staats. A Dorion Woman bridge was recently dedicated in the Walla Walla country. There are propos als for Dorion Woman monuments at Boise and in the Blue moun tains in Umatilla, county, as Indi cated abore. li I There should be a Dorion Wom an ! monument In Marion county, in the Middlegrore district, where she llred out her last days, or if not there at her grare, it the new. quest now undef way for its lo cation may be crowned with suc cess. S b -w Bancroft says the Dorion Wom an "was llrlng in the Willamette ralley at late as 1850," and that OUTFIT BUSY ICE HI . CENTRAL HOWELL. Aug. 15 Edgar .Tweed and Walter Har- erson are working - on the road with . their teams, - with the .crew ia the - Victor Point rlclnlty. ., T1irh1nr 'raaehlnea r hnrr Saturday -after laying off . alnce Claxton, alL of Anmsrille . AUM3V1LLE, Aug. II .' The annual Pioneer's homecoming plo ni ' was held at . the Highberger groTe with- a 'basket dinner at noon ' followed ' by a program: America by audience, prayer by HeT. Hawk. 'Turner; address ot welcome by Herman Lewis, pres ident; response by Ralph Speer ot Junction City; song "Oregon,. E. Crolsan. Portland;' a letter from Ed Crolsan 'read by Henry Porter. Short speeches;' by mem- hers et audience. All officers were, reelected: Herman , Lewis, president; - Ed Wallace, , jrice. president; .Mrs. Maud Boone, secretary-treasurer. Memorial exercises were held tor the departed members, Henry Porter presiding. Honored were Mr. Elder, .Mrs. E. Roy, William Hobson, Mrs. Yida Wiley, Bud Darin, . Emma Thomas, all of Stayton; Mrs..E. M. Crolsan. Mrs. M. B. Chance, Mrs. Abner Lewis, Elmer Tucker, Mrs. Iry Williama Miss Ann Neil, all of Salem; Mrs Cornelia Darls, Richard Walker, Clinton Tracy. Charlie Bones, all of Turner; Mrs. Merl Prunk. Am ity; Mrs. Audrey Chambers, Ba ker; Lee RandoL-. Mrs. . Zella. Bashor Tatrowr of Lebanon; E, Baker. Portland; Mrs. Elisabeth Klrkpatrick. J. M. Mix. and Rich- Oregon, was a Catholic. She may hare had information that no one has since found. (Continued tomorrow.) which her first man, Pierre Dor- Ion,. Jr., was killed. W Barry calls the Dorion Woman the first Oregon settler dating from 1811. This is not raliL Some of the members of the Lewis and Clark expedition of 1805 became settlers prominent among them Baptiste DeLoar, the first settler near the site ot Salem, .next place north or Wallace prairie, now the. Bush place, almost Joining the present city limits running by the state school for the deaf. Also prominent among mem was vu records' buildings, two Catholic umm canning, wnose name ap- colleges and other structures in ler vu ins uampoeg monu- ha anHnf Snantah walleri ritv Monday, on account of the rain. The H. Uchty machine Is work ing at the Durbin place and the Wo.elke machine at Ererett Milne's. Marjorie Tweed Is. working' at the state house again In the lic ense department. Jo Wood, 12 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Wood, (had to carry her -arm in a sling for a few days after falling and spraining It. Vernon van Cleare is re- Fire at Manila Proves Costly MANILA, Aug. 14 (Sunday) -(AP) Soldiers of the thirty- first United States Infantry early today helped control a fire which destroyed the insular gorernment ment as William Cannon. Barry also says the Dorion Woman's child born and burled on Powder rirer and at Duncan respectlrely was the first white person to be born and buried on the old Oregon Trail. That claim is , raita ; tnougn tne child was three-quarters Indian. The father. Pierre" Dorion, Jr., was half In dian. But his father was white; Canadian French. The father was an Interpreter tor Lewis and Clark, and the son acted in the same capacity for the Astor over-. land party. S V SacageweA (present approved spelling) was the woman of the Lewis and Clark party, and the companion of Pierre Dorion, Jr. was the woman of the Astor over land party. They both gare great aid. Each is entitled to a high place in history; but in hardships and dangers overcome, the greater place belongs to the Dorion Worn- with an 500.000. estimated loss ot 2, ' Approximately 250 persons at tended Irish Trio Puts On Revival Series For V Presbyterians WOODBURN. Aug. 15. The "Irian Trio, , a; gronp of young evangelists from California. when he fell against at thresh ing machine. His against the belt arm burned PARTY AT COXSERS JEFFERSON, Aug. 15. r The countrv home ot Mr. and Mrs. Lester Conser southwest of Jef ferson was the scene of a surprise party Tuesday night, given in hon or the following: Thomas Far low, Mrs. William Saylor, Lester K. Conser, Herbert Skelton. Doris Davis. Thomas 8kelton and Mrs. Anna Skelton. Card playing and singing formed the evening's di version, after which refreshments were served. at the Woodburn Presbyterian chareh this week. .The three young people are singers and Instrumen talists, also. Meetings are being held every night at 8 o'clock. There are also children's meet ings every morning. They are Evangelist Duff, Haldine Duff and Evangeline Duff, brothers and sister. Dr. J. J. Handsaker. secretary of the national, council tor pre vention of war, was unable to speak at the Methodist Episcopal church Sunday as was planned, and Dr. Noreroas, a colleague. came Instead. Dr. Norcross talk was Interesting and instructive. Hi 1 The scene tn the .department of Commerce In Washington as Roy D. Chapin right), Detroit automobile executive, was sworn in as Secretary of Commerce by E. W. Libby, chief clerk of tne department. Mr. Chapin was appointed by President Hoover te succeed Robert P. Lament who resigned te become head of the Steel Institute. j TIMES TURN TURTLE e- . e- e . ,Wih Talkative Vein ; Scribe is Audience INTO "LOG bRATOR 99 By W. R. QWINN LAKE LABISH. August 15 Yesterday the Labish correspon dent distinctly saw a turtle sitting on a log in the Pudding river. Ho says this without reservation. He ha not been seofOawlng. Since the advent of the depression he has been a teetotaler. The turtle, then, was a rery handsome one. He had a long neck, and the neck was gaily colored. Long yel low gay stripes alternating with mere sedate hues. His shell, was due colored and marked oft Into six distinct precincts. He was about a foot and a half long and rather more nonchalant than any turtle has right to be. He sat there on the log, lmper turbably sunning himself and snapping at flies. The flies, he confessed in an exclusive Inter view, were hardly so tat as they had been In '28, but on the whole, passable. When queried, he stated em phatically that better times were Just around the corner. Which corner, he wasn't certain. But. in proof he cited a recent drop la the river. It was only temporary. he said, and the river was bound to rise. "But don't Quote me on that! he admonished, slipping off Into mi water. Turtles are rery rare la this section. . Many of the older resi dents cannot remember ever hav ing seen one. Musical Program is Benefit For Church TURNER, Aug. 15. A musi cal program will be given at the M. B. church under the direc tion ot Mrs. Mary McKlnneey, Wednesday night. August 17. A silver offering will be taken for the purchase of needed Sunday scnooi song books. Members o f t h e Methodist Men's brotherhood drove to Amity Sunday, on an invitation to conduct the morning Metho dist church service. MICKEY MOUSE NORTH HOWELL, Aug. 15. Two persons were seriously in jured Sunday evening when- ears ' drives by L. A. Esson and Perle ' Pickens ; erashedi at- the- W H. -Stevens corner. The injared are Mrs.-D. :i Burch, of Portland, . a gleet or . tne Esson rantuy. and Miss Dorothy DuRette, of 1 Fairfield. - v They were rushed to the Sil rerton hospital for treatment, and Mrs. Esson. and Mr. Pickens were . also taken there, r as each -was dut about the face with, broken glass. The Pickens ear was badly damaged and the Esson car was,. also damaged, but in condition ' to be towed home. The parties had all been attending the home coming picnic at the North. How ell grange hall and were on their way home when the accident oc- cured. x.'ise , Y' - Toi f Auul SUUaeat mi tit XarckMta MS Maaarfactnrera fir Iuw ae Caonptay Kawark. ( tka BlaU ( Haw Jaraar. aa taa Ulrty -Grit day af Daxaatbrr. 19J9, au ta tha Iaaaraaea caaualMioaer at tba Sttta at Orafoa. yaz mat t taw: CAPITAL Aaaamat at capital a tack pai an. SI.- 000,000.00. Vrt pracaiaaaS raecira4 4arias taa raac IM59.T14.lt. i lataraat, uriaaa aaa raau raeairaa 4ariar taa rear. S123.S40.TS. Iaeaaia Iraam ataar aoareaa raaira4 Aariar taa yaar. SM.tlO.S4. Total UcaaM. SS.4H.4Ca.60. IH8BDBSEMEKTS Kat laaaaa pais Sanaa ta yaar. (acta- iC aajastaaaat axaaaaaa. $l.t.0t.8S. . IMTtaaaM pt aa capital ataek Sarimg tka vaar, fl0S.tS9.Se. - 1 Vaaiilaataaa aaa aaUriaa ai4 Sanas taa yaar, Sl.03i.4aS.9T. Tasaa, lirgaaaa aal iaaa pail 4ariaf tka yaar. I9.905.7S. Aaioaat at au atkar azpaaaJtarea, $375.3 .. Tatal axpaaditarra. ? 1.605, 682. OO. ASSETS Talaa af raal aatata awaa4 (arka alna), S. Valaa at atacks aaj Vaadf ava4 (aMr kat valaa). J,74S.0S0.1. , Laaaa aa aaartosa aaS eallataral. ate, . ' CaA ia Vaaka aaa aa baa4, 1390.- 4S.2. PmaiaaM la caaraa af collect ia. writ taa aiaea Saptaaaer SO, 19J0, . 541.5S. lataraat aaS reata Sa aa aeeracS, 43.9t9Jl. Tatal a4aitt4 iwli. 94,641.904.40. LIABILITIES Or aaa laias for louaa anpala, fSSS, 138.09. Aaioaat af aacara4 preaaiaatf aa all atataaaiac viaka, 93.288.441.33. Da far caaaatiaaiaa aaS arakaraga, O. Alt ataar liaMlitica. S1S.SU.11. Total liabilitiaa, f ichnirt of capital tack af 91.0Oe.0ee.0O. 9J.ST,191.42. BUSINESS IX OBEOOIT TOR THE TEAR Krt pramiama raecirc4 4ariaf tka yaar. 14.555.30. Laaaaa paid doriac tka rear. fl.T9S.T0. Loaaaa iacarreS aarior tka yaar, SL S30.T. Kaaaa af Caaipaar Xarekaata aaaV Kaaafaetartra Fira Iaaaraaea Caoapaay. I Kaaaa of Froaidtat Joaapk M. Byraa, Jr. Naaia af Soeratary Williaai T. Xing. Statatorr toaiSaat attoraay for aorrica. BaperiatcaSaat of Iaauaaca.- "Eyerythine; Points to Mickey's Capture" By WALT DISNEY sn. They were born in the same THIMBLE THEATRE Starting Popeye JCA( X e O V -a. AAO UUUU TT Vaaaa Now Showing "Going Natire" appears to hare died at "64, and Sacagewea at about 94. ". It now appears that eight chil dren were born to the Dorion Woman: Baptiste, Paul, the child that died and was buried on the trail. Marguerite Venier, and Frances, John B., Marie Ana and I Mary Tohirpin. Either Marie Ann or aiary seems 10 nare oeen me third wife of George Gay, prom inent pioneer, once the richest In- IDONT KtSOW ViHrT5 THe MKTTERVflTrt ht'S MEtVATO OOUOMCj. CHINESE PARROT, HM HIS IT man. at Lake Labish. Is greatly improved and alio to walk again, dividual in Oregon, and the other Daily Health Talks By ROYAL S. COlELANI), M. D. t? nil, Kln PrMam Smalmrrla TfNA'T a.tr- rco r-ryv w W wwtt rMwT 9irwa INHERE WfWTS TO uH-AUU rui'irrtot tnrtt y i OF VERfID2.Jt B1XHIS5 TORttlXXtT TALK cXT ME: t GOT fXMOtiS dooc nnuus vis ca)TT "FROM IH BSTWeeti V6R VCR PIG STICHERJ LT0U.VME!j By SEGAR THKS WHW YA 6E.TS FOR CUSIN ME IH CHlritt 9 IF GOT TO PR0fAKiC.O0 IT IN THE) CORRECX etGUSHrL Dr. CepelaUkal FLIE3 hare been known te mankind through all time, but it is only within the last thirty years that medical science discov ered them to be carriers of disease. Before this dia- -corery flies were a . nuisance, ef ' course, but they were regarded as harmless and r were permitted to breed In enor- I mous numbers. This wss excus able when no one suspected the relationship between files and disease. It is not excusable todsy.but unfor tunately many , still tolerate flies and do not seem to realise the dangers of these in sects, i'--v Science has decided that the fly may possibly transmit the germs of more than thirty diseases. Typhoid fever, diarrhea and other summer complaints, it Is thought, may be caused by the fly, and though not definitely nrored. many authorities believe the germs of infantile paral ysis are carried by the fly. Most individuals instinctively aroid filth. Because of their fear of germs and disease, they refuse te bur food that Is not clean. Yet these same persons tolerate the disease - aden fly In their homesv ... The home may be scrupulously clean, but if flies are present, germs represent Bear in mind that eren if there is only one fly in the house it is potentially dangerous and should be destroyed. I cannot over emphasize he importance. of this attitude toward flies, particularly if there are small children in the family.-.'. ,.. . . .. . Everyone should enlist in the war azainst the fly. for the menace can not be successfully combstted unV less everybody co-operates. Cleanliness is the password in this campaign. Filth and decern . posed organic matter, such as gar bage, must be carefully destroyed or screened from flies. All gsrbage nails should be scoured and kept covered. Porches, windows and door way, snouia oe screenea inroagn out the summer months. In spite of these precautions, flies may enter the house through open doors, and these must be destroyed. There are many ways of destroy- ins? the fly. but after careful study it has been found that a chemical spray is the most efficient and sani tary method. The spray used must be harmless to humans and to ani mal pets, but capable of destroying insect. . There - are ether less desirable methods of Idlliner the fly. Old- fashioned fly-naner is unclean and . . . . V f unssusi aciory. uo not use poiauna in saucers, for this n dangerous ana should never be used when there are children in the house. ' If you use a newspaper or maga zine for swatting the fly, destroy, the dead fly as well as the soiled paper. A wire swatter is more sat isfactory. If you rid the home ef flies you are guarding against many unde sirable diseases. Protect your health sad the health ef your family by a determined campaign against this old and often overlooked menses to health; LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY This DlscoTerer WWAVA PROSPECTOR 15, AASELF BOT.TkEV FlOMT tUDlAMS AW MLJWTBEARS AW BKJO GOLD MJE53rl TKZyDOLOTirW LOTS or MlCC TKMCaS ZSrl H 1 MAM CV LOOK WHO-6 . I t y , ;r vcoming "EU-betcha its -mat I r tr--.' A AMSTEg BOBf pSTALKlW ABOUT' J . ; , A " i SI PlGWT IMOlAMS AW (j By DARRELL McCLURfl -50AM t-DtEM AM OtcPHAM FD?lAAORE THAM pixiy YEABS-X RECKDM TM CCr OCOKST OOiKAH "fCOUKO I TrgSll6CSf 1 - ll9U.Kiatl I. yea. 6U2EE VS UAME IS X CALL WMTUaT 'CAUSE OFOODGOsKi VJOeKTWAJi j AMY MOUaTTXM CAMARafj Tujcr Eva KStJtfml W1 v TOOTS AND CASPER I IT WA5 AWFUL Trie WAY MY DAD BOOTED MS OUT OF Hi'3 OUST 1 BECAUSE I MARRIED YOU, MABEL; . M.C.H. Q. What causes white spots oa the finger nails? 2. What should a girl of 17. 5 ft. inches tall, weigh? ' ' Av This is usually due to some injury to the baa ef (h nail. t t Answers to Health Qnerio ( She should 'weigh about 118 Mktnida. This is about the average weight for one ef this age and height as determined by examina tion of a large number of persons. CaayrUM. lilt, Kla faatana roaiat. la. THAT WAftHT VERY NICE OF HIM. DAMNY. but vcmw&ii WE'RE VERY COMFORTABLE HERE tM HOUSE! rM TRYING TO MAkS THE NEYLYWIOS FEEL At homs mm.ap&, j WTOBSBACK yum hj3 oadi WHYDCtrrsY0UA5l TO TAKE THEM i, PACK? "Casper Has a Scheme r - - COLONEL HOOFER r3 TOO STU8BORN TO ASK 1 THEM TO COME BACK, TOOTS!, AND IF HS. , TMOUcVHT THSY WWTED TO CONS BACK HS VXXJVDJnr LET THEM! rTHATS TV2 TYPS O? A 4UY ISI laV tSJBM kaaam . Iaa.i aMaa S & a ' aaaa a a a aSke SBaa. W . 1 WilT 11 HAJOI1. E sVPal 111 II MULE UKS HIM 1 TO MAKE HIM PO WHAT YOU WANT AND AT THE SAM3 TIMS LET KM v : BEUEVE Hr'HWINii HIS :: ; ' 0V?l wayi ru. k6that -BABYrro -riMSi ltcvp rr to ms r.i ji tu am. -ti iwia w - aw , - - sr " . : - jaa. we . m r m . ' rtwar r- wm snaa w Mum r w - jm. - i l t A PACK? .' ISlw .' OlaCvN -MaV- --rX-. A - MVLW! By JIMMY-MURPHY U ITL HAVE COLOWEL HOOFER EZ&tZUr i DANNY AND MABELTO MOVE BXK WITH HIM, AND I KNOW HOW TO aw S I I I I W S I I aV aveaBk S anwSBBl aaaujMaBua " 1 DONT CLAIM TO BE MART. ' r " J GUT WHEN I r0 FftHlNfc 1 NEVER ; I COM2. BAD TEUJMZr about the Ji BtV ONSTHAT AOT AWKfl C rLLHAVE HIM ON ifts '