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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 27, 1930)
Ths CIlEGOn.STATESilAN. SaleiaOrei.ThcaV.IIru? llarch 22. 1920 pact: cr;r: 4 i STHlGT TESTS dded Requirements Are De manded Despite Present: Operation at Loss I The - approacbing. anaonnce- ' jnent of the. April 1 ; grading .Of Isnllk sold : in Falem Is arousing much Interest &n one producers ot the Salem urea. Many Jut lteen notified1 -that unless eertate lmprorements are made In their dairies they win not be allowed 1 Co oell milk lor retail la Saiem. These improvements are along .the Hues specified In the gener al milk ordinance adopted toy tne !ity of Salem in lit t.. in most I iiaa . tht i n4 ta - far more light la the barns or lm- nrovement ta'froore, Tha ordin ance is -strict and tns reoairc dmU for a passable dairy are numerous bat are no mora strict than those ot any other city ot ealem'a sue. , Present Operation at Ijqas Is Cited Producers point oat that they can not make these Improvements , 'be cants they are already operating- at a lots and that farther ex- eenditnre is oat of o question. 1 xoerta wha have studied the situation carefully are inclined t acree with this. 60 lone as a producer is f erred to tall milk for 'leg than f I per hundred pounds ;Jie Is operating at a loss and any ecpeaalture for tn dairy a a rloos matter. Nevertheless the requirements of the ordinance mast bo mot or the nroducere will be forced to stop selling; milk to Salem distri buters. . Alter being ordered to atop br the lhiDector tte producer who continues to sen milk from atmproved barns brings trouble to the distributer who bays the , milk. When such xailk It found coming Into the plant the dfaUrt buter Is warned to stop buying It and should ho tall to do to he will ' fee prohibited from selling milk fa alem. This condition is unlike ly however as distributers will refuse to buy the milk, little of Milk Is Grade A Raw Iess thsn 15 per eent tf the tntlk coming to Salem is Grade A raw milk. This does not mean however that Salem . has poor milk since 85 per cent ot that sold is Grade A pasturixed and of very high quality. Much of the dissatisfaction on the part ot producers is caused by the tact that thed do not thor oughly understand the law. An outstanding example of this Is the prevailing Idea that all milk houses where milk Is strained and cooled must be at least 60 feet from the basn. This is not the caie. Such milk houses must be en tirety-separate from the barn with solid walls and no doors be tween but may be under the same roor. such a milk house, in the barn but entered only from an outside door and with no manure pfle near It rated aa very good. Reason for this la pointed out to ha that milk carried throuxh the barn yard Is lisbfe to absorb odors and that a house close to) Cross -Word Puzzle -.By aSUGENTJ SHEFFES m v " Wa y v rm r o ?r "H? W - - . 'ZftTn " ,j 35" - HORl20NTAL 1 i eiuovoj the cere of military , rank ' 11 eeuntry ei Cantral America, 12 gets trp 14 withia - 15 mixed type IS one of the t. bones of body IT note of the scale IS doze 10 domesti cated 23 reposed H prepare for publkatioa 2 & aeriform fluid IT known, . assumed or conceded facts IS Moslem enemy of the medieval Christians 15 donated 11 without , "'"'"feet " 12 capital of - Pera . raotei tMefusej t M ancient : Eebrewi IP-tarre cask 4o-iriaiere4 41 existed 42 li5patchea 44 JsaaesO -W. aous 45 for ; oxamplo - -(abbr.-f 4 wing-Lksi 47 to 49 Caaeaw - . abbr. SO one who ratters the harrest S2 tnstrnmea- tal -cooipe altionfor . the piano KwwiO ie thO solntioa te yos tarday ptixxle, , -r J Mi ip 1 1 ip hlrrlA4 irf nm Mir Pin .O.iEi; AJ t TktmalL Gentle ', Portland Specialist . MOXMOUTTL Marcb L Thomas H. Geatle, pro fessor tm the extension de partment of the Usdrersity of Oregon, and formerly direc tor of treacher trailing at am Oregon Normal school bere, wba has been serioasly 111 for the past two weeks, has made some Improve aaent, ad was take Wed steeday to St. Vincent's hos pital at rortlaad wLoro bo win bo wader the car, of a kpeetabsO. - the barn-is an advantage, provid ed that the above reoulremeots ore fulfilled. Most producers are - very anx ious to support the inspection. work bat the dissatisfaction has centered around the alteration that one producer is allowed to A an if oj wt.at mm fcuov t,Jf ers are forbidden to do. This has apparently been brought about by the tact that in every case the inspectors hare attempted to give the producers ample time to make the required improvements. This time hat elapsed In many cases and the present agitation Is due largely to tne snakeun attendent on the April 1 grading. 8TATTON, March, . Wm. M. Manns, who had spent alt life on i a lam about three miles south j of towndled March 24 at Albany, where he bad gene for medical I trutment. He had been a sufferer from heart trouble tor several years. He was born October 4, 1815, it Sclo. Oregon. Hs was married IB years ago to Etta Baker, who. with a sister. Mrs. Wm. Brenner, survives him. Funeral services were held at the Weddle mortuary at 2 p. m. 1 6a March 16 and interment was! in the Miller cemetery near unei- burn. The nail bearers were old time I friends and neighbors, Henry Ee-1 cleston, Frank Callaway, Peter Mertt, Raletgh Harold, Clint Trex- ler and Geo. Sandner. Wayne J Wright of the M. E. church eon- j ducted the services. Mrs. John Sandner sang. Mr. Manus was a highly re spected farmer and his entire lite had been spent in the radius of five miles. KINGWOOD, March 26 Mr. and Mrs, Otto Jennings ot Junc tion City were dinner guests ot Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Applewhite Tuesday. Mrs. Jennings is a cou sin of Mrs. Applewhite. Mrs. R. A. Blerins has been quite ill the last few days with a very severe cold, bordering on fin. Mrs. Robert Hall returned Tueeday from Portland where she 1 had been Tlsiting her brother. Dr. I Laird, who Is convalescing from I a recent operation. 54 bQs IS a crttel ' person or . ; reprebato It robbers ea the biga glimr' VrftTlCALL 1 eeuntry Of : Korth America. wpoa " g Shart laocY 4 give forth S symbol-tor ssxssrima : a f emalo . . horses f 7 barrea boom of a . 11 grew old it -adult snsle tJ-acivinsd homaa beings W. ffflS, STK1 riMSSESIj auy . - to point 27 ten-cent r -pieces . 2 food-fish - -; common , m r" England lSfl-a liquor . J2 grant v, temporary -vse of gj shrink, . - tack fa Tright tt objects of r worship . SShacten - SS raises 87 plant used medicinal! Iwno? 10 recount 11-eTrarreai trees r .II-f Ii3iv-:t aiU A WfTi ff TT? '42 kuea ,41 kalt 4 imitate "iabeing emit H rirby i-indeflnlto UlffiBSMI GETS M OFFEB LIXFtELD COLLEGE. Uo Mlnnville, March 2f Vincent Hail of Bremerton, Wash., presi dent of the associated students- of Lin field college, has recently ac cepted ; an , otter from the Tale Zoological department of an as slstantihip la i oology. . The otter carries with it a cash salary of and:. exemptloa from taltloa and laboratory fees, an equivalent Of tlOO. Halt wUl carry out research work and stu dy for his Master's Sad Doctor's degrees while, at Tale. ' Silverton Firms Making Changes SILVERTON, Marek 2 CSil rerton business houses ard again playing a game of checkers. Just at present two are preparing to jump. Skaggs' Safeway Is remod eling the former Valley Meat Mar ket stand and win more from tko MICKEY MOUSE A "POLLY AND HER iP-GARKlfc OJ RlTJIKJS MET. TUXIE. tHE TOILER t eJOTT .T dOlKttT, Tll-l-ie "THtS 0A& Ul ME WAS lCrtMMrfrW BOT TS OH. MQVU - COM? o3 Vooe- oppiCBrs out; LITTLE ANNIE ROONEY KM UOSBAJUD A CRIPPLE. fc0 UP-BI M3C PROMtZED HXXQ GETATUASTftOtCOt TKE E41LEOAD- tM,sra TOOTS AND CASPER :1 rtXMJN and i UP AM A0 VJ nftvl HATPEKIF3 tTYOUSTIN TiMSa ovr Farmers Fcrced -r:To Rettii Clever?? In Pratam Area PRATOr, Marcb Some people at resowlna" their clorer oeed which had sprouted before the last cold spell about 10 days ago and was killed by the frost. Seed sown stare the coU weather Is sprootias; fine and a good stand Is ex- Masoais tsmplo into the now lo cation as soon s the latter Is ready tor occupancy. The Reo restaurant has leased the rear store room ot the Wet? ford building and is remodeling It for restaurant purposes. Mr. and Ms. Prank Blaser, managers ot present - location across the the Reo. will move from their street In a few days. MRS. GRAHAM IMPROVDrG MONMOUTH, March XI Mrs. W. K. Graham - who suffered a Sllght sttack ot pneumonia two weeks ago, has sine beea very III ot an ear complication, which is slowly Improving. PALS" fTetiVArr tLl JTfcSS ibll WHILE t . PUT TH4T A iMfjAKJT r l el& H&r? A jRUt-SPlNf z' a at ?o .-.V. .-f-.t r T7m ;i Mi.. -1 - f , A SETTLEMENT- hen r.ooo uu ;thb b&stx COULD C6T- IE BEAMS THfNWTM A PWEND, m:Mil-"a"';'""'""""1''" 1 WHEBB tS 9" TUP rrrtlwD I ft rrv i OP TVfe CHIEF!. OF. POUCETOCTTS . THS CHIEF CAMS HESS SPf MJSTAK3. urr him in no LOOKw AW9ES5 lMTHBLa CZANT TO or 4 1 r A FORMER BED VISITS IE GffiFJI HAZEL GRXEN, March 21, Mr. and Mrs. Ameal Stripling and sister.: Miss Hnida 8tripUng, and Miss Martha Gherman of Salem, were guests of G. O. Looney's Monday. . Miss- Gherman taught the pri mary roont here before going to Chicago, where she spent 10 years In oKlee work. Slneo her return she has been teaching la south- era. Oregon. She- will leave for Seattl the last of April. 'Mrs. Albert Carlson ml . Blue Powder, Oregon, Mrs. E. O. Shep herd of Kansas City, Kansas, and daughter. Mrs. Alden John, and Small daughter, Mareella of Cor vsllis, were dinner guests at the G. G. Leoney home Monday. Mrs. Shepherd 'has many friends here. her husband baring been pastor of the United Brethren church tor two years.-. PICTURES TO BB SHOWS' JEFFERSON, March 2 Mrs. Ethel Gnlrin, teacher ot the Loon- "A 'Hitch' SXA HID IKI TH6 CBLLArX, OJVIKC? CARRIE THAT RIDS v" "" "It's Mac's Onrsighr TVBR.E tinr amy cAa that CAM TOUCH -rHi9 Or4ct EVEN W IT COSTS' 500 MOlte T COMFOR.TA3U3 PAVT AMb HA5 A. ClUlCVi. PICKUP tT'i-l Mtua am Hope, rr 'On His LEGAL tXPEAJSs's AAlbl OUR PE&S FDQ HAJODLUUO VOUR mSOMiPS CAS&- ACC012l7AJC tb THB MEtf M(6HTV UlCKy 1 V WHAT 60 UXJbFOO, CAaPEnc A urn but THIS much: i u r i - . j . I - - 11 ey Butte School has arranged with H R. Crawford, field representa- Uto ""of the Ladd and Bosh' bank, to hTe the film "Bird and Fish Life ot Oregon" shown at the school house on the evening of March 27 at S: 00 o'clock. Be sides the pictures, a: short pro gram will b given by the school children. There will be no admis sion. Goplerud Home -Scene of Visit Friday Night SILVERTON, March 15. A group of neighbors wsro guests of Mr. and Mrs, John C Goplerud Friday evening at their home in the Brush Creek ; neighborhood. The evening was spent very plea antly and lunch was served at its eloseThoso present were Mr. and Mrs. Goplerud and two-children. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Mee and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Under- daal and family, and Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Haere and daughter. Miss syiria. Mr.' Underdshl left Saturday morning tor Galatla, Montana, where ho win manage his large rants for the next few months. In the Plans 7 come viAm-toti. -gp vibi5T6A ' , . V p IiD VOO MOTICB HOW CAY rr wbmt overs tvuct &umpt T HA OOUBLS ATlMQ". HVDAUUC HOCVi - Ar40 TWH VMIMOUtEU5 3 MOMH rVTXESSALJB QLA5 1 Own Coin" UHEAI THAT'S A K TO tHE WSPTCALXUKr, M(tf f oa -1 CAMS W WTH I41S LVIJU4. WAPPEM TO 7 TOMC0E AUb TALKED) PICK IIIAV PDOZ MAM WTO SlCHMC PO& VGWZ. A PA?Z CIVIHG UlkA THB ABNEk IV Kl tfHT U) HIS ATT23RA1EV CZJ 1 BEANH 13 PAG5IN4 BY OU HOUSEJMOW.TOOTS etlllF HS TRAPES TO ANDTCLL A rPJEVO, OF THS .-ffB CHIEFS TO hAAVcB LESS TURNER I f TURNER, March 16. Mrs. C. L. Standley entertaen the ladies' missionary . society of the Chris tian church Tuesday. Mrs E. J Gllstrap led the derotlons and. the program. Miss Harriet Derfee of Salem, Spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Ella Durtee, who la Qttlte sick at the boms of her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. C. Gunning. Prof, and Mrs. J. R. Cox spent the weekend at the parental Cox home a few miles the other side ot Jefferson. Fishermen Have Poor Luck Report AM ITT Friday morning, March 21, H. J. Rlchter, Francis Grores, and X. W. Rea motored to Pacific City where Mr. Rlchter has a cabin. They explored the agate beds near Newport and on Saturday GBOUP EHTERTA1HED '' v. f - ' - ' :fc- MAC - UL VOU aTAUK. ABOVXT 13, THB CAEu, ANO ABOptBECS W POOR please , to THAT ACT AS tt rro5 wa from distursnA' THS PeACSi HS3 CCME IN PROM NOV ON rLLHAYTl : HIM CATlNr OUT OF WV - HArOVI HOPE FHW OUTTrWCT KNOW TH3 CHJSF! 5 fished la the Neetucca Bay tor sea : trout,--:' - . t Francis; who ; ft a ttudrat a Amity high school.' was the for- s tunate man who caught-one fish. They report .hating a rery good time regardless ot the fact that It -rained almost the whole time they were gone. - " They retoraed homo Euaday, about nooa. t - eMaOjwwMNSweB J Hew Grade School At llcllinnville : Plans Completed MeHZNNVZLLE, March Plans tor the new IIS.000 Col urn- ' bus grade school baUdlnf ro ' practically completed by O. 8. Combs, local architect, and bids tor the hew structure will prob- ' -ably be let during the early part ' of April, it was revealed this week by members of the school boarft' The new Columbus school will be very similar to the Cook grade v echool constructed ' last tall. It Will bo one story high with six classrooms and a large combine- tion auditorfum and musie room ' with a seating capacity of about 100. By IWERIa3 By CLIFF STERRETTj By RUSS WEStOVEi! rv By BEN BATSFOHr otfr cey I OlWT XAJ0UI WHAT AAJ AMffULAUCE 'OUSEK X DOATT KAlOCu JUST WHTS COAl To KAPPEJU TZ HM - BUT WHAT CVC TT IStT VOAJT w. rvnNt4 : HSNSVra. 1 fcONT . n i- ,F ran t .1 i i 3 f i 1