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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 16, 1931)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon, Wednesday Morning. December 16, T33T PAGE THREE BUILDING SITE Fairfield Outgrows old Quarters; new Plot on Mahoney Land FAIRFIELD, Dec. 15 The regular meeting of Fairfield grange was held at the hall Fri day night. The fourth degree was conferred upon Miss Olenna Mae Carter, Miss Dorothy Neal and Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Johnston. A. plot of ground on the Ma honey, property near Arel's cor ner on the Fairfield, road has been purchased and surveyed, and will soon become the home of . Fairfield grange fearing out grown, the present hall on the D. B. DuRette place. Officers elected will be installed at ButteTille Saturday January 9. They are: worthy master, Ben C. Hall; overseer, Mike Mahoney; lecturer, Mrs. Don DuRette; stew ard, Nard Lundy; assistant stew ard, F. R. Nusom; chaplain, John Fahey; treasurer, Mrs. Frank Mahoney; secretary, Mrs. Ben C. Hall; gatekeeper, Fern Runcorn; Ceres, Miss Vanderbe-ck; Pomona, Mrs. Ward Lundy; Flora, Mrs. Albert Baleque; lady assistant steward, Mrs. Allenback; execu tive committee, Joe Rubens, Frank Saalfeldt, Sr., and John Harper. The second of a series of bene fit socials will be given at the St. Louis parrlsh hall Friday, December 18. The committee in charge is Mrs. Ward Lundy. Mrs Balwebber and Mrs. Nusom. SCHOOL DISTRICT HICES BUDGET BRIDE FROM THE 'FOUR HUNDRED -Iff lAC'X A- f IwWcrW :A- .7 zvf Mi r l r i $ v Hli MIDI DIES, OH! CITY Was Former Resident of Brooks; Schafer Hon ored on Birthday PREMONITION REALIZED ."V Many of the most popular leaders of Knickerbocker society attended the wedding of Miss Josephine Louise (Fifi) Laimbeer, one of the season's outstanding debs, to John R. Fell, Jr., wealthy New York clubman, at the Church of St. Vincent Ferrer, a the metropolis. A reception at the new town home of Mrs. Graham Fair Vanderbilt fol lowed the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. William Laimbeer, and the groom the son of Mrs. Ogden Mills and John R. Fell, Sr. The newlyweds are shown at the reception. MONMOUTH, Dec. 15 A. num mary of estimated espendituves of school district No. 13, Monmouth, for the school. year from June 15, 1931 to June 15, 1932. Is $21, 643.50. This Is a reduction of $2,039 from last year's budget " Mrs. Orval White was hostess last night to the business and professional women of Monmouth and Independence, at her borne on S. College street. Miss Faith Kimball of Independence, presi dent of the organization, presided. Grange Meets Monmouth's grange held the re gular December meeting, Satur day, with a large attendance pres ent. Special features of the day were the entertainment at dinner of two of Polk's 4-H clubs, the Elkins Jersey Calf club, led by Jesse V. Johnson; and the Mon mouth Pure Bred Sheep club, led by Miss Kathleen McCrae. County Agent J. R. Back pre sented certificates of achievement for 100 per cent completion of project "work to each of the lead ers; and membership pins to each member of Johnson's club. Miss McCrae's club members had pre viously received their pins. Another feature of interest was the presentation of a moving pic ture depicting Oregon scenery and stressing prevention of forest Milk Grading Move Not Detrimental to Smaller Producer, Says Haskell SILVERTON Dec 15 The city council and the dairymen of the Silverton community met in a spe cial session Monday night at the city hall to consider the market milk situation. Dr. W. H. Has kell, associate market milk spe cialist; J. E. Blinkhorn, dairy and food inspector, and L. S. Leach, from the state department of milk control, were present to present the benefits to be derived from grading milk. "We are not here," said Dr. Haskell, "to put the little dairy- charge of a surgery maritan hospital. in Good Sa- W TILS FROM WOODBURN, Dec. 16 Mr. Harr, who lives in the old Caswell house on South Front street, broke his leg Tuesday morning, when he fell oft a building on which he was working. His leg fires, by W. V. Fuller of the fores- j was broken just above the knee, try department of Oregon State j The kneecap was also injured, college. M El AT COOK RESIDENCE HAZEL GREEN, Dec. 15 The Otterbein Guild met at the Joseph Cook home Sunday afternoon. Misses Alice, Hazel and Stella, hostesses and Haiel Cook, presi dent, leader. "The Five Pointed Star" a short pageant was given by Alice Cook, Lucille Wood, Daisy Rutherford, Imogeue Wood, Helen Davis, Nora Rutherford. The guild will meet January 10 at home of patroness, Mrs. Looney. This will be the 50th anniver sary of the Missionary magazine "The Evangel", published by women's society of the United Brethren church. There were present visitors. Miss Vera Dicken of CorvalHs, Miss Thelma Barnett and Miss Verla- Massie. Members, Helen Davis, Iola Luckey, Imogene and Lucille Wood, Hazel Woelke, Lu cille Dunnigan, Charlotte Van Cleave, Nora and Daisy Ruther ford, Alice, Hazel and Stella Cook and patroness, Mrs. G. G. Looney. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hashlebach er and children Miss Sophia and Peter were guests Sunday of their son-in-law and. daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Alois Schwenk of Portland. Mrs. J. V. Lehrman visited her lister. Miss Clara Dalke of Port- land Saturday. Miss Dalke la In Mr. Harr was working on a place west of town. Mrs. Ralph M. Hicks is in Eu gene, visiting at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Lewis. Mrs. Lewis was formerly Juanita Hicks. Evangelistic services were start ed at the Woodburn Church of Christ Tuesday, December 15, with W. H. Lyman the leader. Willet Jesse is the music director and Rev. J. Melvin Hill, pastor of the local church, Is pastor for the special meetings. The meetings are to be held every night except Monday, beginning at 7:30 p.m. The church is on the corner of Lincoln and Doud streets. Christmas Program Slated for Dec. 23 GRAND ISLAND, Dec. 15 The Grand Island Improvement club held Its regular business meeting at the school house Sat urday night. Roy E. Will, acting chairman presided. Charity work in the community was discussed and a committee of Mrs. E. A. Lefley and Mrs. Morton Tomp kins was appointed to care for such work. A candy committee to look af ter the treats given out at the community Christmas program was appointed and Includes Mrs. Mercy Tompkins, Mrs. Charles Nelson and Mrs. Anna Umban hour. The Christmas program. which will be given by the school children will be held Wednesday night, December 23 at the school house. man out of business. We are try ing to put up a way whereby the purchasers can know what quality milk they buy. 1 know several dairymen with two or three cows who are putting out grade "A milk. And where this ordinance has been enacted, the dairymen like to work under It. Cleanliness and not equipment is what we are after. "We do not require a lot of new equipment. We do not even re quire a concrete floor. A wooden floor is good enough ir it is ar ranged so that it can be kept clean. We do not require Individ ual drinking cups for cows. We ask that the udders be clean when milked, that the floors and walls be clean. We do not require a lot of mechanical refrigeration. The utensils must be disinfected by steam, chlorine, or hot water. The milk house or room must not open out from dwelling quarters." The speaker also explained that so many laws and ordinances have harassed the dairymen in recent years until the dairyman is on the defensive, but, they explained, that wherever this ordinance had been passed the dairymen have been In favor of it when it had been tried out. Dairymen present seemed to be of the opinion that eventually such an ordinance would be pass ed everywhere. They were not opposed to the ordinance and some said they would have to make but very few changes. However, they were of the opinion that any matter requiring expense should not be forced on them too sud denly at this time. Dr. Haskell explained that even though the ordinance was passed it would be some months before it would be come effective and the changes re quired were not excessively ex pensive ones. The matter was finally left in the hands of the judiciary com mittee with the instructions that this committee investigate the matter thoroughly and that its members write for Information from the cities where the ordin ance was enacted. These cities named Monday night were Klam ath Falls, McMinnville, Burns, Eugene, Salem, Pendleton a d Medford. The committee is to re port back to the council after its investigation. BROOKS. Dec. 15 Word has been received here of the death bf Mr 8. Magdalena Tschida, age 32, wif of Victor Tschida, who were former residents of Brooks for several years. Mrs. Tschida died at the Hutchinson hospital, in Oregon City, Dec. 8. Mrs. Tschi da was born In Hosmer, South Dakota, In April 1899. Besides her husband she leaves six sons and three daughters, Lee, Frank, Joe, John, Victor . and Arthur, Millie, Elma and Bertha, rang ing age from 15 years to nine months. Also a number of rela tives in Canada. Mrs. William Schafer was host ess Sunday, honoring her hus band with a birthday dinner. It was also the birthday of Arthur Baker. Shafer and Baker are ex actly the same age. Covers were placed for the following guests, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, and and Mrs. William Schafer and farentS. I eachers ... - i ' aaugnter miss veraa Schafer, Ivan Morris and son Bobby Morris of Salem. Mrs. Buckmaster, who has been very 111 the past week Is reported to be improving satisfactorily. Mrs. Charles Allison who has been ill for several weeks is im proving slowly. The program, chicken supper and bazaar given by the Brooks Ladies Aid society at the Brooks club house was a success finan cially and socially. After the program an auction sale was held with C. A. Bailey as auctioneer. The proceeds were about $55,000. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lengren, Rev. and Mrs. D. George Cole, Mrs. J. S. Dunlavv. Mr. and Mr. Sylvester Harris and daughter. Miss Laven Harris, and Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Coomler, went to Scotts Mills Saturday night to at tend the annual homecoming of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah Lodges at that place. They re port a fine time and a good pro gram presented by the lodges at Scotts Mills. The regular meeting of the Brooks Parent Teacher associa tion was held in the Brooks school house Friday. After the regular routine of business, the following committees were ap pointed for the next regular meeting, which will be the sec ond Friday night in January. Program, Mrs. H. H. Bosch, Mrs. B. Lavet and Mrs. Cecil Ash- baugh, refreshment committee, Mrs. A. E. Harris, Mrs. Virgil Loomls, and Mrs. Robert Hayes. The following committee was ap pointed to take charge of the school Christmas treats, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. O. Neilson, Mrs. James. Riggl, Mrs. Luther Hutte and Mrs. Frank Snyder. A few minutes before Lowell Bayles, speed flier (right), took off on the fatal attempt to capture the land plane speed record for America, at Detroit, Mich., he received a wire from bis sweetheart, Miss Ger trude St. Marie (left), of Springfield, Mass., begging him to abandon the flight Bayles plane crashed as he was making an estimated speed of 300 miles an hour and the flier was instantly killed. A few days previously, Bayles succeeded in breaking the record, bat owing to the failure of a timing device official recognition was denied him, PROWL CAR TEST inic oi Silverton Chief of Police Gets Better Mileage Than Salesman I. Eoff of Salem. Mrs. Eoff served a delicious dinner at noon. A large number of members were present and several guests. Will Meet Thursday SCIO, Dec. 14 The December meeting of the Scio P. T. A. will bo held Thursday, Dec. 17, in the high school auditorium. The subject for the meeting Is the challenge of the Children's Charter to the Home. A home should provide love and protec tion, understanding of the child, appreciation of the Individual, and proper health care and training. Talks will be given by Ralph McDonald and other entertainers. Including George Stoddard, Mr. Weseley and an accordion trio, and school children will complete the program. . Other taking parts In the pro gram were Miss Nora Llchty, Syl vester Smith, Sylvester Scharbeck, Mrs. Roy Westphal, Mrs. Walter Haverson, Miss Esther Leichty, Marold Kuenxl, Pearl and Bessie Darkens, Helen Nafzelger, Torhlld Brautl, Mrs. Ellis Hughes, Mrs. Frank Way, Helen and Irene Naf zelger, Hafold Overland, Tom Miller, and Elmer Thompson. DARLETS VISITORS WEST STAYTON. Dec 16 Mr. Charles Darley and daughter spent the week end at their home here. Miss Darley is attending the Northwestern School of Com merce and Mr. Darley Is working In Portland. SILVERTON, Dec. 15 Follow ing the meting of the city coun cil with the dairymen 'Monday night, the council sat in session to discuss the purchase of a prowl ear for the city police. The committee composed of Charles Reynolds. W. L. McGin nls, and E. W. Carver, who had been appointed at a previous meeting to Investigate the pur chase of a prowl car, reported that Its members had made a thorough Investigation and would recommend the purchase of eith er a two or four door sedan. While this, they explained, might be a little more costly in the be ginning would be less so in up keep. The automobile to be con sidered must be equipped with safety glass and a spot light that operates from within. ; A "get away" test, conducted by the committee Monday morn lag was reported and brought forth the following Interesting figures : A Plymouth car driven by the dealer, R. H. Hendricks, made 45 miles in an hour and 15 seconds. Driven by Arthur Dahl, Silver ton's chief of police, it made 52 miles In an hour and one-fourth seconds. The Chevrolet, driven by Earl Hartman, made 45 miles in an hour and 14 seconds; driv en by Dahl, 45 miles in an hour and three-fourths seconds. A Wil lys driven by Shepperd made 45 miles in an hour and 15 seconds; by Dahl, 50 miles In the same time. The Ford made exactly the same, 47 miles in an hour and 14 seconds', when driven by Albright and DahL y The need flf a prowl car wa explain! by Mayor Eastman, in that many petty robberies were committed In outlying districts of the eity and that the offender could easily get away 'from an officer on foot. When he baa a ear to use. Mayor Eastman said, there was no telling Just where he would be. The committee Is to obtain bids from the cars to be consid ered and report these at a special meeting of the council to be held, next Monday night. The council hopes to secure the car before the Christmas holidays. Building Fund Gets Big Aid From Bazaar. WOODBURN. Dec. 15 Crowd packed the St. Luke's community hall all day here Sunday; when members of St. Luke's parish held a bazaar, uames ana other en tertainments were In progress all day. The money derived from the bazaar is to be applied to the fund for building a new Catholic church, and possibly a school, in Woodburn. Several hundred dol lars were realized. Reduce Your "Colds Tax" With the NewVick Plan You have Vicks VapoRub. Now get the new Vlcks Nose ft Throat Drops and try the Vlck Plan for Better "Control-of-Colds In your Home. Used together as di rected these two applica tions will lessen, .the num ber and severity of colds tn your home and reduce your family "Colds-Tax" tn money, loss of time and health. Bethel Dorcas Club Will Meet Thursday BETHEL, Dec. 15 The Bethel Dorcas club will hold the annual meeting with Mrs. M. H. Gunter in Salem Thursday,. December 17. A full attendance Is desired. Elec tion of officers will take place. The meeting will take the form of a Christmas party. The Dorcas club meeting of November 34 was an all day quilting at the home of Mrs. A. i No More Gas In Stomach and Bowels If yon rith to b penaaaesthr r ( in toaMch and bowaU tak Baalmann'a Caa Tablata. wki- r prepared capaeiaUy for atotnack a and aU tha bad afiacta raauJUn frocr a . prvaaura. .That ampty, gmawing faUac t U pit ot tha atonack wlU dtaappaar; tfca anxiaaa. aarrona faaUaf with haart pat pttatloa will Taniah. aad yew will mmmh k. . ll . - a 1 a r . . ... oraaia wttkow LADD & BUSH, BANKERS Salem, Oregon Established 1 868 Commercial and Savings Department abla to taka diarofaiort. That drowsy. dlnaar will b rael nttartafmnant. Bloattaa: 1 6 faelina- aJta by daair tot ,m win tfaav Umka. arms aul t... win ltr faal eold.aad to alaap" ha. caaaa Daaunann a baa labia Moving - Storing - Crating Larmer Transfer & Storage PHONE 31132. We Alao Handle Fuel Oil and Coal 4p ITouu? IPocEietHpooEi . 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