Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 26, 1951)
3 The Dsrrtfm. DrTm.' OrtTsau Tkcrzizj. JzZj X IZll Administration As!is to Salvage Livestock Slaughtering Quotes s Tr&ur n. iieUey ' WASHEJOTON, July ZS-iAVn administration tort Into one of tht hottest Issues of tht economic controls flj&t tt the epenln of mo iU-houM conferences todar. It aousbt to keep tho rtit to fix live stock slaugiterin; quotas. ; WAih hniiM. fa their earrrfar t2s wMah the eocfifm or trr lax to weld Into one, denied tht Office of Priem Subluxation that au la view of rt aeuon tharitv. Muawr mawuia .hf-Mw "" man of the conference, nidi there la soma doubt tbera la any legal war to restart the power la the present bUL : "v ' Itakee Teat Feint The administration' has made something of test point of the laeue, contending that It Is the key to the whole meat prlot ceil int prorram. Price Stabilizer idchael V. DiSaBe haa spoken of the possibility that lack of the power to say bow many animau a alaiuEhterer may handle might open up black markets so wide as ' to force general decontrol of meat Opponents of the quota system oa the other hand coatee? that the curbs themselves wcrjld fos ter black markets by liminnf the operatione of legitimate meet packers. - Weold Leee Tower V - OPS haa the quota power ate and house vtrsiona ci 4te de feaae production bill whlah the conferees ere trying, to puah to final passage before the present law expires July SI. Both blue provide that "et re- rtriction. quota or other limita tion shall be placed on the quant ity of livestock which may be sUugntered or handled by any processor Despite that, Uaybank eald the eommittee staff had been dlrtet ed to draw up a provision which would have some of the effect of quotas. ; The present program allows peckers to slaughter a certain percentage of .the number of ani mals they bandied a year ago. trtvlslen Planned , f Maybank said there Is plan by the conferees to put that kind or restriction on the number of aoimala a slaughterer may handle. The proposal Instead la to divide the available animate among ackers on the same basis they were divided last year. The staff experts finally came op with proposed language late in the afternoon but action was put off until tomorrow. Tht draft pro vides: "No restriction, quota or other limitation shall be established or maintained which would limit the Suantity of livestock whleh may s slaughtered or handled to less than 100 per cent of the quantity available for . auugntertng . or handling." An OPS spokesman said the present system actually conforms to that language and the effect would be to continue the program. Senator Robertson (D-Va) told reporters,' however, that producers have complained that quotas are net always based on the actual number of animals available. Committee officials, questioned by reporters, said that in practice 100 per cent of the available ani mals might mean mora or less than i packer killed last year. Tht present system Is baaed on per eytag of last year's klO. Millionaire Red Refused Bail Freedom. NTS YORK. July IMJVini- lionaire leftist Frederick Vander- bllt Held was denied freedom ball today by U-S. Supreme Court Justice Stanley r. Eeed The action in Washington also applied to rielda two ' faHow trusteos of tho Civil Bights con gress ball fund, myfery writer pashiel Hammett and w. Alphaeus Hunton. AS three were tailed for eon- tempt after t&ey refused to say where the congress rat tee bail money it posted far four fugitive American communist leaoera. Hanr Hearings The neHsimn climaxed a feeeife day for llaldV who was whuke4 Som one heannf to another H e wvernmeat fried to pry ti bell data from him. . Els wife caught up with him once, long enough to give him a wean sun ana . unaerwesx w i paper bag. . ...... 'Federal Judge Sylvester J. By an gave Field 90 days for eon tempt and 4lamn?tt end Hun ton six months each.' lie revoked their bail and this tetter decision was upheld by the TJ.S. appeals court Justice Reed held a hearing on the matter while vacationing at MaysviUe, Ky- and upheld the lower courts, rail Jariadictien Reed said tht federal district court in New York had full Juris diction In the matter. He added that tht refusal of the three .trus tees to answer Judge Ryan's quee- tiorfa Mwn amtfnnttiAta mrtA their conviction waa proper." Meanwhile, la a separate east. field went back before a federal grand jury with orders to talk or else. There was no indication whether he did. Later, he was taken before state banking investigation ,into the civil rights congress bond ac tivities. There he said little or nothing. Field faces a second contempt charge if he persists in his silence before the grand Jury. Salem Gets $109,102 In Sute) Road Fund The city of Salem Wednesday received 9109.102 from state high way funds. This amount was Salem's pro portionate share of a $l,8S7,0fl8 state fund earmarked for Oregon cities. The total is 10 per cent of tht net revenue from vehicle reg istration fees, motor oarrler feet, fuel taxes and traffle violation fines.' Ifcsyll Bo It Every Tens etaas. - JlSHIiy EktlO "mfif f'iz& 'ISy. Pnbllilo CSGOi?do CC3CUXT COURT Oharlee O. Davis va Toca Dyb vad: Damage suit alleges plaintiff injured in person and poaeeerlows as result of an accident on May 1, 1851. Asks judgment of S,5W. XraesUne W. Titsjohn ve Thom as D. Jltajohnt Divorce complaint alleges cruel and inbumaa treat ment, requests custody of two minor children. Married Dee.. 11, 1948, at Woodburn. Thomas M. MeGuire .va Waldo V. itardman: Damage suit alleges damages to person and possession of plaintiff in automobile accident June 20, 1031. Asks judgment of 10,000. A'Dell Laird va Judson Laird: Order retrains ; defendant from molesting plaintiff. Clint Kuhn va Clara T. Kuhn: Cast dismissed on motion of plaintiff without costs or prejudice. Harriet Blankenship va William Albert Blankenship: Case dimiss- ed on motion of plaintiff without costs or prejudice. Electrical Products Corporation of Oregon va Fred end DeLaura Nottingham: Case dismissed motion of plaintiffs. MAEKIAGX UCXNS31 APPLICATIONS TVsiIa IXfnwrk YtlltV 4V 1leMMBsfSj acuv t viua juh sap "vt 1111 1930 S. Maple ave- and Iris Mae Boline, 22, bookkeeper, 1153 Ruge St. both of Salem. . Robert Gordon, 19, student, 2640 SkopU ave, Salem, and Rose mary Barton IS, student, Port land. Forest Grove, and Hattit Farley, housewife. Hiuaboro. James P. Carpenter. ML stu dent. Baker, and Margery J Jacobs, 24. teacher. Golden. HL Robert Andrews, 20, laborer, Woodburn. and . Virginia Chlt- wood. It, atenograpaer, WeteV bum. . . a. noBAn court Leah Durig Guardianship' Salt of real property, j: Norman R. Summer tatatti WC1 admitted to probate and verna Mae Sumner appointed exeeutrix. Barbara J. and Sandra L. Fans estate: Larimer C Faria appointed guardian. Thomas Alb u s guardianahtai Final account filed. Rose Marie Albue auardiansnlpi Final account filed. Robert Albue guardianahlpi final account filed. Navadea Aloma Pleasant and James David Howe estate: Beulah S. Howe appointed guardian. John X. Alexander, sr., ettatei Mi of real property. Charlee H. Shtpman estate: Hearinf of final account set Aug ust27. - Katharine Bowman guardian ship: . Guardianship admitted to probate, and Lela Wood appointed guardian. Arthur Thomas Akers guard ianship: Final account filed. Bertha Stocker estate: O. '. Ahre appointed administratot. MUNICIPAL COURT Millard Xverett SUarna, The Dalles, charged with driving while Intoxicated, held in lieu Of 230 balL -: Kenneth Wayne Wilson, DO lard, charged. with larceny ot auto, held In Marion county jail let lien of $300 baiL X-RayBNearing 20,CG0Mark X-ray taken In tht first week of me WfUametto valley chest X ray survey neared the 20,000 mark Wednesday as survey headquarters In Salem released figures of 18,437 for Marlon, Polk, and Yamhill counties. , - - The figures, up through Tuesday night,' showed Polk with 8JJ01 X-rays,- 1.189 of those coming Tuesday. YamhUl county. In the second day of the survey there. had 1,194 Tuesday, for a two-day total of 2,782. . Marlon county. where only two machines wi operating Tuesday, reported 837 X-rays, for a total of 6.953. - Only two machines will be op erating in Marion county today. with one at the Marlon county courthouse, - and another In Mill City. Another tnt will be open in West Salem at tht Kingwood store. Machines In Polk eountr win be operating in Dallas, Independence, and Buena .Vista. HuLbv-Hunter Ueds Former Sweetheart VXCKSZU2G. IHch, July 25- CTVJean Grecory. the 27-year-old divorcee) who started a husbandi hunt two weeks ago, skipped along on aQver cJooda today. She got the man ah wanted all the time. He is Lewis. XSne, a 23-year-old truck-driver . divorce from Three Rivers, Mich. They skipped over to t Angola, Ind, yesterday and were married by a justice of the peace. - - - - The then airs. Gregory walked Into a newspaper office two weeks ego, followed by her three small children, and told a reporter; need a husband." She explained she was unable to cart for her brood and her cancer-stricken mother and promised to "make a good. wife" for any man able to support tht family. Natloa-wlde publicity sprouted from the announcement and pro posals more than 300 poured in. . Tho husky Kline and Mrs. Gre gory had been dating for a year when a misunderstanding, which they didn't explain, caused them to drift apart weeks ago. Publicity about Jean's plight kindled Kline's smouldering torch. Hayes Supports Flood Relief Drive Red appeal The for funds to flood victims retclied euppoU of tht Ore con Civil Defense depart meat director Wednesday. "Orecoa citizens will remember the Vanport flood of 1242 when the Red Crocs chapters throughout the United States raised funds to kelp the victim of that disaster." said Jack Hares, civil defense director. "Now we have an opportunity to respond to the cghborttnesa we needed at that time.1 PlansTTUBcc!: EndoVfTient llrs. Charles A Batcliff, Salsa resident and world traveler, tkle ted plana wlSh So be hopped over and popped the question, telling Jean to "quit an mis foolishness, after all Tm close to the 2100 a week bracket." That was the salary she had set for her suitors. i Her yes ended her much pub licised husband hunt. Tm extremely happy he came back." Jean told reporters today "He's the one I wanted all the time. Tm sure glad X didn't have to take a stranger." Bonneville Gives Contra For Rainmaking Test PORTLAND, July 23-tfVThe Bonneville administration made it definite today that a ralnmaking survey will be made In northern Idaho and Montana this year. Paul J.' Raver, Bonneville ad ministrator, said the Interior de d artment had approved a $7,900 contract for a ralnmaking firm to determine whether cloud seeding la Mihl In the Idaho and Mon- I tana tributaries of tho upper Co lumbia river. New Creeping Alfalfa Shown PZNDLXTON. Julr 23-4&V-A type of alfalfa, baaed as a boon for cattlemen, was shown to farmers from all parts of the state yesterday. Called nomad, it Is a creeping alfalfa that Is expected to grow m dry wastelands formerly consider ed unusable for grazing. - First planted oa a field in Kla math county, It since has been tested in scattered sections of the west. Thirty farmers Inspected field near Pendleton yesterday. The alfalfa waa developed by Bur- linxham and Sons, Forest Grove Seed company. Public Health Nurses Hired Muriel Ward of Independence and LneUa Xnander of St Paul. Minn, were employed aa public health nurses Wednesday by the executive committee for the Mar- Ion oounty health department Resignations were accepted from nurses Mrs. Jean Wright and Mrs. Joan Schneider Davis, DLL ill FOLKS d& iTcnins sum MS tssa et err skie. se eaaawa te f elks pest aaVdOe aae, Bssiaii Otaiowat is s iiier. mi m tmrnt. UM as aave se streiie aa4 sere Eeaiael end get relief. AS crag university officials for the Ushment et a perpetually endowed book: collection for tht Willamette university library. Convinced that information about tho customs and thought hablta of other peoples wEl oat eourase understandmar and sym pathy, thus contributing to world peace, Mrs. Ratciift haa made am initial grant of 89 new pubuea Uona to tht university library. Another 43 books win be pur chased in the fall. Each year an approximate 9 volumes will be added to tho growing collection. to students at to how others live and think." Books will be both fiction and non-fiction. Selection of the new works wd be made by a committee of Mrs. Rateliff, Amsley Whitman, head librarian, and Dean Robert D. Gregg, of tho liberal arts college. Mrs. RatdlfX, who haa already contributed numerous works to Willamette's ITbary from her pri vate collection, was a teacher for than six years In the PnCzp- plnes. She haa completely en circled tho globe during her tra vels and meet recently spent sev eral months studying la Xurope. Swifts, flying in India, been timed at 200 mUee aa have V KcascviGri. Easy Vilftoat ' Ilggb2Bcic!icc!:3 4mmm t kidmmp t-wetimm. DoaMta rse4 kidmmr fuacU hi vary fcaeortMrt ad atrua. Mwiiiii Settee mpmkx-m orfnMf tatoBBvacteae wtraf Bw't wmtimA roar kOmtr tt tbM eaaoM. Try Doaa's rui-e m Mr av fllliai Urn tiaae aetatr r , MM IHM, r trmmrn itni linoa. lort-4ep0wlia0rrffctdnytafciaa4aU i Ansa esS vaale. OH Uoaas r ws tfteajri HARST MUSHROOMS FOR KRIZ. Ont -MTV-Two mushrooms have grown through the oonertto pavement at a local set rise station. Keen weeud a fair-elsed plate. A brae. 14 AEaB Bjy on a M Tank ! Cg) Too roll out into the golden sunshine of a dew-encrusted morning and head your Cadillac into another day of your Ttcation. -. " You gjlanct tt the gauge on the instrument panel and it points to a full tank of gasoline. And yon just can't help wondering whether it will happen again today ... The mUes go by and tht miles go by. The little towns check off on your map and a state capital looms In tht distance. And, an hour or to later, somebody says it 's time for lunch. Too glance at the fuel gauge and it has scarcely Cored. No sign of hunger third Again, It'a tht road and the beautiful countryside and rig mUtrmZhHr-tiim the interesting towns and villagea. Too drive and drive until tht shadows begin to lengthen and somebody spots a lovely place to spend the night. Okay! Well 11 r up before we turn In and be all act for a full day tomorrow! Yes itV dlTIcult to believe. But It happens to you over and over ajain and finally you comt to accept tt as a wonderful money-saving truthi t Your great mi heaut'tful Cadillac is S uritalU mint hcn it coma ts rsoUnu And there, if ever you had It, It "frosting oa tht cake"! Better come in and plact your order for tht wonderful car that brings you txmomj as well as unrivaled prestijo. DOUGLAS JTlCaCAY CKIVuCLUT CO. 133 North Ubarty Ph on 3-3191 Outstanding Values ItJEMTUHE Mil REG. 5.19 METAL LAV-ll CHAIR, IIOVJ REG. 0.95 f.lETAL TACLES, REDUCED TO REG. 6.95 FOLDING f.ICTAL CHAIR, 0"LY REG. 98.95 LAWil SVJIilG, IIOlVOMY -..".." . ' .. ' ' " REG. 24.95 UMDHELLA. REDUCED TO REG. 24.95 f.lETAL TACLL 0IILY ' CO, LAVJIJ SVallG, I10U CO. 3.95 COCKTAIL TACIEOIIY --CS. 5.19 lAV.Il CVSrS, RCUCDTO KG. 4.95CAI1VAS tAVal 'CILin . 0.S 7488 1988 1988 4 8 88 .S)S (o) (S) 5 (o) (o) SHOP WiSBDS- TB. 9 P. KL. FIUDAYS 510 tl. Ccrr:m;rciI Street Zdzra, Ortm