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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1929)
PAGE EIGHTEEII The OREGON STATESMAN, Saki&C Oregon,' Sunday- Morning, November 3, 1929 ' 5 SALEM MILK 85 Per Cent of Product Used . Locally is Pasteurized Says Inspector Tlw grades of all milk being i supplied by the various distribut or to consumers In Salem nave v been determined by the Marion 1 eounty ; health unit, according to the standard grade specifications of tb local milk ordinance. The I local ordinance is practically iden tical with the United States public f health serrice standard milk ordi nance now receiving statewide publicity, and it Is the first ordi- Base of this kind to be adopted is the atate of Oregon, says J. E, BHnkhorn, dairy and milk inspect or. Through the cooperation of the - various milk distribntors with the , health nnit the milk produced is 1 of a sufficiently high quality so that at present no Grade B milk U being delivered. Consumers tr urged by the health unit to - buy no milk which Is not plainly labeUetodaeswhth labelled as to whether it is raw "or pasteurized and as to its grade, Grade A pasteurized is considered the safest quality of milk and at the present time 85 per cent of the milk sold in Salem is of that trade.. The balance is grade A raw. : The milk distributors are alpha betieally listed under their respee- tve grades for the past six months. Grade A Pacteurized Capitol dairies, Curley's dairy, Foshay rarms. Inc., Fred's Independent dairy, O. K. dairy and Salem Sani tary Milk companyi Grade A Raw , rMrs. Frances Doty, dairy, Fosh ay Farm, inc., i red's independent dairy, Henry Girod's dairy, Emil Graber- dairy, Hurley dairy, Liens Jersey diary, Linndale Jersey Fara Pleasant Home dairy, Wal do Hills Guernsey Farm, Wetber by dairy and E. Zimmerman dairy. MilLIHTES FOB FOREIGN UiS SET - .Dates before which articles - should be mailed to foreign coun tries from Salem to insure their delivery before December 25 to the persons for whom they are Intended are announced by the lo . cal postal officials that local per sons may govern sending of Christmas packages and letters to these countries accordingly. .Christmas mail to Kenya and Uganda should be in the postof flce here today. The approximate deadline on holiday mail to the Cape Verde Islards is November 10, as It is also in Australia and the Netherlands East Indies. Mail bound for British India should be la the office November 13, and that Intended for relatives or friends in Siam, Straits Settle ments, Union of South Africa and Persia should be In the office be fore November 15. November 9 Is the deadline for Christmas greetings to arrive in time at Li beria. Mail for New Zealand, 'Philippine Islands, Siberia, Bom bay, Ceylon and Sierre Leone should leave Salem November 20, and within the next few days the deadline falls for Hongkong, China, Aden, Argentina, Dutch Guiana, Corintoin Nicaragua and Paraguay. .Early in December final pouch s will be closed for the Azores, -Austria, Bolivia, Brazil. Bulgaria, Colombia, Egypt, Estonia. Costa ' Rica, Czechoslavakia, Danzig, Denmark, Ecuador, Finland, Gib raltar, Greece, Guadeloupe, Brit- . fan and French Guiana, Haiti,. ' Honduras, Hungary, Ireland, Italy, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, 1 Madeira, The Netherlands, Blue fields in Nicaragua, Norway, Pal estine, Peru, Poland, Portugal, Rumania, Serbs, Croats and Slo Ycaes, Sweden, Turkey, Syria, Japaa and Uruguay Mail to near- v er European countries should "be seat before December 10. Small Boy Hurt By Falling Ladder ivHQNMOUTH, November 2. Donald, the 6 year old son of Mrs. Veima Smith, underwent an oper ation " for . nasal trouble . Tuesday morning at -a Portland hospital, and is reported as resting com fortably. - About a month ago, while play Ins la a barn at bis home with his brother, Maurice, and several oth er children, a ladder on which one of the small boys was climbing be rssvr unbalanced and- in falling strode Donald) on the nose. He complained very little at the time, but has been under ore ot a spe- - eiallst for two weeks and the oper ation was deemed advisable, to in- ' hi bit further complication. UletrjoeUlbut with tsvert ttrainvng ofddicot ? muscles. Bavi us git year yer a thorough ex czlnation for which then U no charge. Ourglassei an tetured against break-' t ' ' m I'm. 'j.VL I cj cna fnoaerat ws j Hubbard MercKaiit Interesting Trip Through Middle Western States HUBBARD, Nov. 1. Jonn Smolnisky, proprietor ot the Hub bard Service Store a Red and White chain store returned Tuesday evening from a combined business and pleasure trip to South Dakota, going as far east as Minneapolis; Minnesota, and be ing gone just one month to the day. A coincident of the date of Mr. Smolinsky's return from this last trip was that it happened to be the date that the family ar rived In Oregon nine years ago when they moved from South Da kota. In making this last trip, Mr. Smolnisky left Portland Septem ber 29. At Seattle he took pass age on a steamer and there spent his first sight reaching Port Town send and Port Angeles of Washington the next day. At both places the loading and un loading of the boats interested him. At Victoria, B. C, Mr. Smo lnisky went for a sight seeing trip on one of the busses and visited many places "of interest "one of which was' Butchart's sunken gardens, a garden showing the many wonders of plant life. At Princess Louise, and from there Victoria, B. . C, Mr. Smolnisky changed boats and went on to Vancouver. B. C, on the steamer Princess Louise, and from there the remainder, of jthe trip was made by train. Having' enjoyed every minute ot the trip by water and starting by train, the first thing of interest to Mr. Smolnisky was the 150 mile ride along the scenic Kam- loops river or more strictly speak ing, a river composed of a chain of beautiful lakes. - At Field, Canada, Mr. Smolnisky stayed over night at the Toung Men's Christian association. Leav ing Field, tbe crossing of the di vide by making the horse shoe turns proved Interesting and ex citing. This part of the trip - -ent along the Kicking Horse river and past the Lake Louise resort. At Banff, Canada, the rugged mountainous country ended and the level farm land began, stretch ing out over miles of plains. At Moose Jaw, Mr. Smolnisky stopped for 12 hours during which time he visited several Red and White chain stores. Going south, Mr. Smolnisky went into North Dako ta through North Portal and on Into Minnesota going -ai far as Minneapolis where he started his return trip. " At Minneapolis he took the Olympian limited and reached Aberdeen, South Dakota, a dist ance of 289 miles in hours and 10 minutes "with only three stops on the whole run. Leaving Aber deen, Mr. Smolnisky visited his mother and brothers and many friends at his home towns of Leo la and Eureka. October 27. Mr. Smolnisky went to Lemmon, South Dakota to look after a homestead which he owns at that place. Mr.4 Smolnisky - left Lemmon Sunday evening and came to Seat tle, Washington' on the Olympian limited and there took the Union Pacific, arriving at Hubbard Tues day evening at 6:3S o'clock. Mr. Smolnisky observed not only the wonderful scenery as he went through Canada, but also noticed the condition of the crops in the different sections of the country. In some places good crops were reported but in most places the crops were far below normal. West Salem o O Mrs. Ella Duchein and Frank Waymarrs of Amity spent Thurs day evening with Mrs. Duchein's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W, Rich ardson, ot Rosemont avenue. Mr. , Richardson, who has been quite 1H for some time, is much better now and is able to be up and around. . W. H. Hess Is suffering with a serious attack of stomach trouble. He Is under the care of two doc tor. Doctor Steeves and Sumner. They think they will be able to care him without an operation, al though it will take some time. Mr. and Mrs. Hubble Young of Plaza street will spend the week end in Albany, visiting Mrs. Young's parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Nutting. Frank Lowther of Biodgett, Oregon, was an all night guest Friday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Thomas of 1383 Edge water street. Mrs. Clarence Holder of Lib erty was a visitor Friday at the Billings-McAdams homes on Plaza street. Mrs. G. W. Richardson visited Thursday with Mrs. Nora Lee of Plaza street. Mrs. Nora Lee and son, . David Lee, have Just returned from a three weeks trip In eastern Ore-. gonJ While there, they visited Mrs. Lee's torotner-In-law . and wife, Mr. and-Mrs. John Lee, and her nephew, Arthur Sumner. They said they had a very nice time Lut were glad to get back to ..West Salerno Johlr S. Friesen of West Salem accompanied by David Heide, will give -several special numbers on their guitars Sunday evening at the Nazarene church. They will also give some vocal numbers in the evening. Mrs. Frank Wilson received a letter from her friend, Mrs. Rose Burleigh, who now resides in Portland. Mrs. Burleigh is mak ing plans to spend two or three weeks i In West Salem very soon and will stay with Mrs. Wilson while' here: Mrs. Burleigh recently resided in West Salem and was a very active worker in the West Salem church and other social activities of West Salem. Ben Maery, who has been work ing for some time in Tampa, Flor ida, has been spending the past few days with his mother of West Salem, Mrs. Jacob Maery and fam ily. Ben will leave Saturday and return to his work. F. O. Needham who has been visiting-his old home in Missouri, has . returned, home after 1 a month's stay. He came Wednes day and reported having a very fine time.' Mr. and Mrs. J. McNeil of 1255 Third street motored to Portland Saturday, where Mr. McNeil at tended a meeting held by the life insurance company. f Mr. and Mrs. Ray J. Stumbo and Mrs. Spencer Greene returned from Twin Falls, Idaho, Saturday evening. Mrs. Theodore Greene, who is the mother ot Mrs. Stum bo, returned with them. She will remain here during the winter and stay with the Stumbos while here. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Ediger of Mead, Kansas, who have been tra veling through the west visiting 'friends and relatives, left during this week for California. While on their trin thev visited Mr. and' Mrs. J. S. Friesen of .West Salem. 1 Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Clark of Washington were visitors at the Deranleau home on Edgewater street this week. Mr. and Mrs. Deranleau are the parents of Mrs dark. ' ' r The Lewis service station oti Edgewater street are having s . ment floor laid. It is hoped to hi; finished soon, j Construction work on the hous es on Patterson avenue, which are being built by Mr. Stewsrt, is pr. gressing very nicely. They are ex pected to be finished soon. Mrs. W. Lansing of the GarJ. i road is visiting with her dauj i -ter, Mrs. Frank Wilson, on Sk.. -ner street. The Copeland Lumber comp.-u.y on the Wallace road is buildim-" several new sheds wherein t)v will keep their lumber in the dr The car owned by V. R. pet V son was badly damaged Saturd. v evening when it was hit by a road ster, which was also badly dam aged. One of i the men in ir.' roadster was cut and bniN,,r badly. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McG- and family have taken a cabin in the Capital Tourist camp on Ed water street, where they w:"j probably stay for some time. .Mr. McGee is workin? on state high way work. INSTITUTIONAL vQyifess equipment and long hainingcoupled with Siiicerilu, in Senfce eliminate unnccessaiij expense '".,' llWloneyon Vhen tlm Sumisons Comes Lv . Let Us Solve Your Drapery Problems M. Elgins Gregory, f orrnerly of Bab cock & Peats, Portland Decorators, has taken the management of our dra pery; department Mr. jGregoryj will cheerMly assist .you your drap ery requirements. Measurements tak en, estimates given and material cut " without obligation on your part . ; BEAUTIFUL SHOES JUST RECEIVED i in ti m m m mi ' urn " ill ill " 1 lz: il li 1 1. rn Ultra Jmart footwear . fe&nnp in Line and ooa SHOES DISTINCTLY of TODAY and TOMORROW - - - ?mM, mitmii vsaasaanaaBaBBOT Black, Dark Brown, Pecan Brown, Blue Kid, Patent Leather, Reptile Heels, both medium and high Bags in almost every conceivable material and color A wonderful assortment at $5 5 a few at $10.00 DR. li J. WILLIAMS, CHIROPODIST IN ATTENDANCE t : 340 eouirr I , . -t 'I
