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TW Statesman,-Salem; Oregon, Fridcrry Sept- 22.-1350
Turkey Prices
Show Rise As
Supply Drop
By LUlie I Midsen
Tarm Editor. The Statesman
MdffiiNVTLLE, Sept 21 With
P- is for the 1SS0 Pacific Coast
key exhibit getting underway
s, comes the report from the
ted States department of ag
riculture that turkey prices have
shown a slight strengthening on
the west coast in recent days and
that the nation's cold storage sup
ply of turkeys continued to drop
Curing recent weeks.
Although the drop has been
father noticeable during the late
Summer, t total stocks early this
lonth were still about 18 million
ounds turkey more than ajrear
go.
The turkey industry is one that
ias grown faster than probably
Bnv other agricultural industry in
Che United States. Louie H. Gross,
fclcMinnville, said today that "it
- could ba we had reached our max
imum growth until wa can to
brova our marketing processes.1
Gross Is county extension agent
In Yamhill county, where turkeys
grossed $2,000,000 to rirmers last
Whila in some markets cuts of
turkey can be purchased just as
Ets of beef, lamb or pork can be
d, these markets are said to be
all too Urn." A check of Salem
markets tins week found only two
daces where turkey could . be
bought in "cuts."
Even Sour Bones
C J. Clement of Salt Lake City,
Utah, attending the Oregon Tur
key Improvement association
meeting in Corvallis during recent
days, stated tnat at au times couia
turkey be had in many markets in
bis city. One could- buy thigh,
drumstick, fillet of breast or any
part of the turkey one wanted.
Even soup bones sold readily for
10 cents a pound.
Gross stated he did not believe
It would be many years before
Willamette valley would be mar
keting turkey all It could pro
duce the year around. .
"But," said Gross, "this Is pro
vided we keep producing it. The
system of marketing developed,
more or less makes it mandatory
that turkey be on the market the
year around as a reminder to
those who buy meat that it is
there for them whenever they
want if
In recent years, the bulk of tur
keys grown in Oregon, Gross
pointed out, has shitted to the
three central , Willamette valley
counties Yamhill, Marion and
Clackamas.
Killing TUnts Set Up
Through the years, the valley
feed companies have built up ma
chinery for mixing feed for a large
volume of turkeys. Killing plants
that can handle birds in an order
ly manner throughout the fall
killing season have been set up.
"The gross turkey sales of our
farmers," Gross said, "while Im
portant, does not end the industry.
Our feed and our Killing plants
help serve farmers from outside
the territory - and employ many
people besides those employed in
the direct production of the tur
key."
While there was a number of
rin-and-outers" in the .turkey
business during the war and im
mediately following, these have
turned to potatoes, corn, beet a
dozen other things and the
turkey raising business has, as
whole, settled down into a firm,
steady industry Just as is uregon's
dairy industry.
. The turkey show at McMinn
ville Is to be held the week Just
prior to Thanksgiving week. Gross
stated today.
House Revises
Shipments Ban
WASHINGTON. Sept. 21 -UP)
The house voted today to shut off
U. S. economic aid to any country
whose trade with the Soviet bloc
is - in the opinion of the. na
tional security council - "con
trary to the security interests of
the United States."
this compromise action came
after President Truman protested
tnat a more rigid ban, adopted
earlier by the senate, would hurt
western European countries more
man it would hurt Russia. Mr.
Truman said the senate plan
might force some countries into
the Soviet sphere. The new plan
was sent to tne senate.
Public
Oeeords
DISTRICT COUXT
James Vestal Blewett, Boseburg,
charged with driving while intox
lea ted, fined $250 and 30 day Jail
sentence suspended following piea
of euilty.
A. C Merta, Portland, charged
with obtaining money by false pre
tenses, continued to September 23
for plea; held in lieu of $1,000 baO.
MUNICIPAL. COURT
Norman C Eastridge. Salem
route 9, box 4S, charged with reck
less driving, held in lieu ox, $79
baL . -
Billie Lee Jones, 1835 Highway
ave, charged with reckless driv
ing, pleaded innocent, trial set for
October 13, posted $75 bail.
Donald E. Bailey, 4520 Dierks
ave., charged with reckless driv
. Int. trial held, fined $75, driver's
license suspended for six months.
Joseph George Korn, 2040 Mad
ison st, charge of driving while
intoxicated dismissed, charge ; of
reckless driving entered, fined
$100. "
TkOBATE COURT
Charles H. Boydston estate: An
na Pearl Burkhalter, executrix of
estates files notice of appeal to
state supreme court from judg
ment of August 17, 1950, in suit
against estate by Addie B. Senter.
Leander Frank Erpelding estate:
A-oraised at $3,513.38.
Irene H. Farquh arson guardlan-
sfcio: Guardian authorized to make
payments to state for care of ward.
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APLICATIONS
Donald Curtis Nelson, 18,'farm
er, and Verna Mae Sprague, 18,
, both of Aumsville route 1.
Clarence Pietrok, 2T. lumbermen,
Lyons, and Irene Toman, 19, office
clerk, stayton. '
CIRCUIT COURT
Harry Grimmett vs Elsye C
Grimmett: Complaint for divorce
alleging desertion. Married Aug.
4, 1944, at Baltimore, Md.
m. narnette scnonnara vs.
Grorge M. Schonhard: Complaint
for divorce alleging cruel and in
human treatment-seeks custody of
two minor children and $100 xnon
thly support money. Married June
VZ. 1937, at Bothell, Wash.
Harold Oar vs Mike Steinbock
JJ-Pendant files demurrer to com
plaint on grounds of Insufficient
facts.
Cornelius C. and Sylvia O. Veer
vs William E. Burke and others:
Complaint seeks to quiet title to
re-M estate.
Charles W. Barbour vs Eleanor
A. Barbour: Complaint seeks judg
ment of 1,450 in payment of al
legedly unpaid note.
James O. Vogan vs Ann M. Ve
gan: Decree of divorce awards de
fendant custody of minor child.
h montnly support money and
confirms property settlement
ayeement.
P. Chester Johnson vs Andrew
C Gilchrist: Order dismisses suit
with prejudice and without costs,
bied upon stipulation of parties.
Dollie Antriean vs Donald Saw
yer: Complaint seeks Judgment of
$5,000 general and $325J8 special
damages for injuries allegedly sus
tained in auto accident March 27,
199. near Donald. . -
Leonard K. Remington vs John
J Campbell and others: Defend
ants move to strike from complaint
ard fQe demurrer to second cause
of action. -
Mildred Bales Remington vs
Shaw Undergoes
Second Operation
LUTON. Eng.. Sept. Jl-CPV-
George Bernard Shaw today un
derwent his second operation since
breaking his thigh In a fall eleven
days ago. ;
i The operation, described as i
minor one, was to relieve a kid
ner condition. -
Though any kind of surgery on
a man of his age - - he is 94 - - is
considered serious, he appeared to
be suffering no ill effects.
1 A hospital bulletin issued to
night said the; crusty old Irish
playwright was comfortable. -
School News
by Gilbert Batesoa
WEST SALEM JUNIOR HIGH
Student body officers will be
elected today from a slate of cand
idates nominated Thursday at
West Salem Junior high.
Running for student body offi
ces are: President Gordon Brunk,
Mary Sexton, Jim Folsom; vice
president, Garth Miller, Betty
Sexton; secretary, Nancy Owen;
sergeant-at-arms. Bill Jacobson,
Bobby Griffin; cheer leaders (who
run in pairs),. Lynn Morey and
Glenda McConnlck, Barbara
Watts and Jane Barlow, Alyee
Anderson and Patty Watson.
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
Tri-Y members at Salem high
have voted to let prospective
members of the organization
choose the chapter they wish to
Join, instead of assigning them to
one of tne several duos, tm vote
followed a panel discussion on
the measure. Participating on the
panel were: Norma Hamilton,
Sophia Polales, Celia Weaver,
Lenore Phillippe, Cleta Martin,
Marda Seeber.
The newly organized Salem
high school chapter of the Junior
Red Cross elected Beverly Young
president at a meeting held at her
home Tnursday evening.
Other officers elected were:
First vice president (in charge of
service oroiects). Marjory uuie;
second vice president (in charge
of social functions), David Rho
ten: secretary. Helen Callaghan;
treasurer. Mike Deeney; sergeant
at-arms, Don Davis; historian,
Louisa Lamb; survey chairman.
Marcia Webb: refreshment chair'
man. Patsy Snider; transportation
chairman, Jim McCieuen; nome
room report chairman, Marilyn
Lnrenz: reported. Dorothy Swi-
eart.
Activities for the year were dis
cussed at the meeting but no del
inite plans were made.
libel Suit Against
Eagles Dismissed
TOLEDO. O.. Sept. 11 -UPl
Federal Judge Frank L. Kloeb to
day dismissed a $1,275,000 ubei
suit against the national Fraternal
Order of Eagles, eight of its offi
cers and four members of the
Blanchard aerie. Ottawa, O.
The civil action, which, grew
out of a split In the Blanchard
aerie, was brought by nine Ottawa
residents last April 27. The suit
asked $425,000 actual and $850,
000 punitive damages.
Defendants include: Barnett H.
Goldstein, Portland, Ore, legal
adviser. . ,
Roberts The Roberts schoo
mothers club will hold its first
meeting at 3 p.m. today at the
schoolhouse. Mothers of all stu
dents are urged to attend.
V'- xv? . . J
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OregonLeads in Turkey Bet
vr
.' k
i '
Forest Fire
Wager Led
By Oregon
Sir Keep Oregon Green, giant
broad-breasted bronze turkey,
seems pleased in this Interview
with Sheila Priaulx. 12-vear-oid
Portland Green Guard, as he learns
tnat Oregon Is far ahead of Wash
ington state in the contest for
lowest number of man-caused for
est fires, Oregon had 566 man
caused forest fires to September
1st, while Washington had run up
a total of 856 in the same period,
Sir KOG is the prize turkey wag
ered by Gov. Dougla McKay of
Oregon with Gov. Arthur Langlie
of Washington, who has posted a
similar turkey as forfeit if his state
loses the wager..
Loren Johnson, Scappoose tur
key grower, who donated Sir KOG
to Governor McKay. Is holding the
big bird which already weighs 28
pounds and will top 40 pounds by
xnanasgiving.
Keen Oregon Green officials
have joined in tha spirit of the
friendly competition between the
two states with a plea to Oregon
ians to use every precaution to
help prevent forest fires. A special
plea was addressed to hunters, who
last year started more than 100
forest fires during the first week of
deer season, when campfires were
left to spread and cigarettes were
flipped in dry forest fueL
BERET PICKING GOOD
PORTLAND, Sept. 21 -(-Indi
ans and whites swarmed over the
Mt. Hood area today in a busy
finish to one of the best huckle
berry seasons on record. The ber
ries have been plentiful and of ex
cellent quality. They are gone in
the early-ripening lower areas,
but higher levels still have plenty.
EMERGENCY FLIGHTS
MEDFORD, Sept. 2Mff)-In
Mercy Flights, Inc., 12th flight, the
veterans hospital patients and
their nurse were taken to Port
land today. They were Elmer E.
Wilson, Medford, and Henry Kil
burn, Central Point. The nurse
was Mrs. Joe Beach.
MATH GAME
LONG BEACH, Calif. (INS)
iwo long Beach school teachers
have invented a game designed to
put the "fun in fundamentals
They are Joyce M. Palmquist, who
originated and - copyrighted the
game, called "Arith-O-Card.' Aim
of the game is to modernize old-
fashioned arithmetic drilL
CHEESE PRICE RISES
PORTLAND. Sept. 21-(P)-Ched
dar cheese rose a cent a pound
here today. Falling production
strengthened demand. In the week
ended March 14, cheddar cheese
production in the west fell 6 per
cent, and 2 per cent for the na
tlon as a whole.
.to
American, Red
Policy Plans
By Francis W. Carpenter
NEW YORK, Sept 21-OPV-The
U.N. assembly's steering commit
tee called today for full debate on
an American program for combat
ting aggression and on a counter
Soviet bid for peace on the lines
of the communist-backed Stock
holm peace appeal.
, Without a murmur of dissent,
the major proposals of VS. Secre
tary oi state Dean Acheson and
Soviet Forelen Minister AnHrl V
VTshinsky were moved toward the
assembly by the 14-member steer
ing committee. ' -In
other decisions, the enrnmlttM
voted down Russian objections and
recommended assembly considera
tion or: .
L A charee from Nationalist
China that the Soviet Union aided
the Chinese communists attain
power and Is a threat to the peace
of the Far East. The vote was 11
to two (Russia and Czechoslova
kia) with India abstaining.
Account rer Men -
2. A demand by the United
States, Britain and Australia for
Kussia to account for thousands of
German and Japanese war nrison-
ers. The vote was 12 to 2 (Russia
and czechoslavkia).
- S. A review of the Franco Snatn
situation. The dominican republic
wants the assembly to study again
its 1U40 resolution to recall am
bassadors from Madrid. The vote
was 10 to 2 (Russia and Czecho
slovakia), with Cuba and Iran ab
staining.
4. A review of the Balkans situ
ation. The vote again was 12 to 2
(Russia and Czechoslovakia).
Sir Gladwvn Jebh. of BHfafn.
president of the security council
this month, tansled with Soviet
Deputy Foreign Minister Jacob A.
Manx on the Soviet proposal that
the assembly take up a charge of
American aggression against Chi
na.
Jebb called it "ridiculous" and
"propoganda and in effect de
manded that the Russians show
their hands on this charge.
' Jebh's attack drew onlv a mild
retort from Malik that the word
propaganda no longer
anyHmV and V promise to? turn &
the explanations some time later.
The moderate Soviet course at
this general assembly is a marked
contrast to the fire and brimstone
style usually adopted by greyhair
ed Vishinskr and .his group. This
has caused considerable talk among
U.N- delegates. ;
The Russians, in the view of
some diplomats, also are laying the
groundwork for : a big attack at
this assembly on the whole range
of United States policy in China
and the Far East. This was seen
when- Malik told Jebb and the
committee that under the Item on
China the Soviet Union meant to
include the charge of American
bombings of Chinese territory, For.
mosa, Korea "and the Far East"
Woman Given
Truman
Anti-Red Bill
WASHINGTON, Sept 21 -(
Eager to hurry home, congress
hustled Its tough anti-communist
bill' to President Truman's desk
at mid-day today.
Many lawmakers expected him
to veto it, but congress appeared
to have enough votes to write it
into law anyway. Both houses
gave top-heavy approval to the
measure, designed by Its authors
to tighten up home front defenses
against subversive persons and
groups. .-,-
Sixty Days
in
Welfare Fraud
SPOKANE. Sept. 21rC)-Al
though he said her crime deserved
a penitentiary sentence, tne Judge
sentenced Mrs. Alinda Stewart, 38,
to only 60 days in Jan.
Mrs. Stewart pleaded guilty
September 7- to three counts of
grand larceny. She was charged
specifically with defrauding the
state of $4,149 in welfare money
by reporting her husband was un
employed when he had a Job.
judge Ralph Koley said he gave
the pretty mother of four children
a light sentence because she had
been a "good mother.
He also put her on probation for
ten years and ordered her to repay
the undeserved welfare funds to
the state during that time.
Deputy Prosecutor ari roster
said the Stewart family had an in
come as high as $668 per month
during the time It was receiving
welfare.
Mrs. Stewart's husband Sled
shortly after' her arrest Her 19-
year-old married daughter will
care for the three younger chil
dren while she is in jalL .
HUNTING TESTS
COLUMBIA, Mo. (INS) Con
serration agents no longer have to
take the word of hunters who il
legally kill vension and who claim
that their catch is goat meat. A
method of positively Identifying
deer meat or blood stains has been
developed by Conservation Com
mission biologists at the Univer
sity of Missouri wildlife research
unit - t
Given
SINATRA TO SETTLE
HOLLYWOOD. Sent. S0-6FI
-Singer Frank Sinatr has signed
a pr perry settlement with his es
tranged wife, Nancy, and she is
expected to sign shortly, her attor
ney said.
First Ifs Too Hot
Then Ifs Too Cold .
flow Sho Wants Curias
Milken It!
CURLY'S
Your Friendly
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OPEN FRIDAYS TILL 9 P.M.
SINCt' IS7
TTimiS MART'S SffldDF
The Stors of Style, Quality and Value -
r:. - : , , -Moiday ami Huntington ; ; T:
416 State St. Open Fridays Til 9 P.M.
Defendants move to strike from
41 State St.
Salem
ryc"Tnlalnt 9r f?1 n-murrer to
ss -d cause of action.
J' n Doe Campbell and others: