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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 13, 1952)
th Statesman, Salem, Oregon, Sunday. July 13. 1952 1 S"-:v:v - xi'"-.:--"' jjUl ';"!. I Ota-v 4 SSI i5! Democratic Presidential Prospect - - ESTES KEFAUVER . -if 4s I: i 1 Ml! i-i ' SIT "-, , . J ' v , S . J : ' ' - . , - - J ...:':: -X'W. PA : H -m. - y n " ' f" V r" ' ' ". .n I L; - --f- 1 V -y f f ' f g - - iVi) 41M Mpi ,Xi ftp " h-thpUe of Sen. Kefanver, ton of a dairyman, was this house In Madison ville, Tenn. (AP News-featnrea.) Axed twelve when this picture was Athlete In eollece he played Prosperous a! corporation lawyer Elected to the Senate In 1948 he Coonskin cap has become political taken in 1915, he is shown with guard and tackle on the football went to House In 1939, where he came to national attention as Pretty, red headed Mrs. Kefauver la one of the Senator's political trademark of the senator. It was) his sisters, Nora, front, and Nan- team and starred as member of usually backed New Deal meas- chairman of the crime lnveatl- assets. They are shown here with their four children (1-r) David, first used as a raf darlnf a cam ey. the track team. urea. rations. Linda, Gall and Diane and their two dors, Heidi, left, and Blarney. pairn. i City Uproots Marijuana NEW YORK (P)- Sanitation De- ?artment crews recently uprooted 5 pounds of marijuana growing In a vacant lot In the Bronx. Authorities said growth of the weed In the city is encouraged by birds spreading the seed, or by criminals deliberately planting it In out-of-the-way places for an illegal harvest. A pound of marijuana, from which about 100 cigarettes are made, will bring more than $100 on the Illegal market. See Beller Work Beller! Improper vision can make you irritable slow you dawn on th job. Happening to you? See us now. w Or. C K. Borlnr USE YOUR CREDIT AND OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN Optometrists AT BORING OPTICAL Now in Our New Modern Office and Laboratory Corner 12th at Center Dial 1-5M Pre Parking ". Associate- Optometrist Dr. Sam Hnrhos Hog Prices to Stay Good, Lamb Prop Ds Forecast By LILLIE L. MAD SEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Hog prices for the next four months are going to be "good," with lamb prices due to "drop a little," agricultural economists are predicting as the Willamette Val ley farm year gets underway for the final six month period. This year's national pig crop is expected to be about one-tenth smaller than last year's, the Ore gon Agricultural Situation and Outlook, a circular prepared by the farm economists at Oregon State College, predicted as it came off the press this week. Slaugh ter will be below 1951 for at least a year. Hog prices, after dragging through the winter and spring, rose sharply during the past two months and are expected to stay above the past season's level for the next four months. Those who do dry farming, have been topping out their lambs during the past month as pastures, while lasting longer than usual Going on vacation? haviflngj He SMesmniaDii With the political conventions coming up this summer, you won't want to miss the thorough news coverage in The Statesman for even a single day. You can enjoy reading The Statesman wherever you spend your vacation. A vacation subscription is easy to arrange. Just fill out this coupon and drop it in the mailbox at least one week before your vacaton begins. millWIMIWIWIIHMMMMIllMMlMIHIIIMHMMIMtMl The Oregon Statesman, Salem, Or. Send The Statesman to my vacation address Beginning In enclose $ Nam nd ending .. Vacation address Home address Every day, Weekday & Sunday 1 wk. - .30 2 wk. .60 3 wks. .90 1 mo. $1.20 because of June rains, are drying up. Even farmers with irrigation are topping out lambs because of fear of further lamb price drops. There are others, however, among the older market sheep raisers, who are buying up both feeder and breeder stock when they find them at, what they style "right prices." Wool, it seems, will be strongly supported. With pastures better than they have been in many years, the beef cattle outlook continues fairly favorable for the well-established efficient producer. Town folk have acquired a beefsteak taste and economists predict will continue to buy enough fed beef to keep prices up. Cattle slaughtered during the first half of the year has totaled around two per cent more than a year earlier. In some recent weeks, beef output has been fully 50 per cent larger than in some weeks of the light slaughter a year earlier. U. S. cattle numbers reached an all time high on Jan uary 1 and are at a point where herds and marketings can both be increased at the same time. Slaughter cattle are selling a little under a year ago, beef cows are off considerably, and lower pric es for grassers are generally pre dicted by late fall. Unless cost of production can be kept down, turkey growers are told they are "sure to lose your shirts." Farmers early intentions were to raise 11 per cent more turkeys than the past year's rec ord crop. Hatching of poults to the end of May were 16 per cent larger than last spring. Cold storage holdings are around one third larger than a year ago, so cheaper turkey seems almost cer tain. Production of broilers and fryer chickens is reaching a new high this year, but low prices and high feed costs are discourag ing many producers. Egg prices have been low but are increasing, they are likely to be above a year ago by the end of 1952 because of the cutback in number of pul lets being raised. Predictions are that if business in general stays good, there won't be enough eggs this fall. Fluid milk will pay off this coming year. Milk production has been running below 1951. The na tional total this year will be the lowest since 1941, except for 1948, the dairy experts report. A larger part of the supply will be used as milk, cream and ice cream and less as butter. Milk prices are above a year ago and will continue so during the re mainder of the year because of smaller supplies. Milk prices are still well below average in relation to beef cattle prices, but the relationship has become more favorable to milk durling the past year. Cattle fattening operations near Unionville, Pa., involve cowboys who ride the range in traditional costume. V . Hade to Measure with prod car Our expertly trained pharma cist considers your doctor's or ders inviolate . . . follows his prescription exactingly with only the purest and freshest in gredients . . . executes his di rections with all the care and skill that distinguish fine craftsmanship in any field. Open Sundays, 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. SCHAEFEQ'S DRUG STORE 1899 -1952 Phone 3-5197 135 N. Commercial Thirteen Dead In Brazilian Airline Crash SALVADOR. Brazil (JP)- Thir teen persons were reported missing and believed dead Saturday night in the crash of a Brazilian Air Force plane into the sea near Sal vador. Twenty others were res cued. The plane, with 33 aboard in cluding six children, dropped into the ocean Friday near the village of Marau, in Bahla State. A Navy minesweeper, the Pirambu, went to the rescue after the pilot of another plane spotted the wreckage and reported he saw some bodies in the water and several survivors trying to swim to the nearby beach. The plane was a C-47 two- engine transport used by the gov ernment in carrying mail and pas sengers. It had a five-man crew. Four crewmen were among those picked up by the minesweeper. Escapees Still Elude Captors Three escaped Oregon State Prison inmates were still at large Saturday, although two were re- j ported seen early in the day in Eugene. I State Police said Joseph Baker j and Larry Powell were reported ' in Eugene, where they had been visiting a relative of one of them. But the two managed to get away before they could be apprehended and were believed headed for Portland. Baker and Powell slipped away from a cherry picking gang near Lincoln last Wednesday. Bert Cornelia, the third escapee, walked away from another cherry-picking crew last Sunday near Roberts. No trace of him has been reported since ne was seen in Leb anon last Tuesday. A three-year drought reduced the cattle population of the giant King Ranch in Southern Texas from 85,000 to 60,000. Cotton growing has tended to spread North in the United States) and is now grown as far north aj Southern Illinois. Office Supplies and Equipment To Fit Your Heeds OFFICE! FURNITURE. From executhre't dealt to etenooraphers' posture chair! Youll find them all here, planned to meet the needs oi the most modern offic. Commercial Book Store 141 N. Commercial DID YOU KNOW? 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