Cfiity Mews HBrfieffs
COMMITTEE MEET FRIDAY ;
A meeting of the Robert Tbor
ton for Attorney General will be
held Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the
residence of Mis. Ncn Thompson,
460 N. Winter St The public is in
vited. . . . . . - .
Rummage sale over Greenbaums
September 28-27th. Cherry Court
Amaranth.
Rummage sale, Salem Lion Club
Auxiliary. Sept. 24, 9 am. Over
Greenbaums. -.
ELFSTROM TO SPEAK
R. L. Elfstrom of Salem, chair
man of the Oregon Liquor Control
Commission, is to speak today
noon" at Gearhart at the annual
convention of the JOregon licensed
Beverage Association.
Special--Peat moss. Monday it
Tuesday. Free delivery. Valley
Farm Store. Phone 4-3624.
Card of thanks
We wish to thank the neighbors
and the Fire Department for being
so prompt and helpful at the. fire.
Mrs. Minnie Westergaard
, and Vernis.
Births
SALEM BIRTHS
ZAK To Mr. and Mrs. Anthony
Zak, Netarts, a son, Monday, Sept
22, at Salem Memorial Hospital
WILSON To Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
aid Wilson. Marion, a daughter.
Monday, Sept 22, at Salem Mem
orial Hospital.
ALDERIN To Mr. and Mrs
Raymond Alderin. 2750 S. 12th St.
a daughter, Monday, Sept 22, at
baiem Memorial Hospital.
FULLER To Mr. and Mrs. Dale
Fuller. Gervais. a1 son. Monday.
Sept 22, at Salem Memorial Hos
pital.
HAMMEL To Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd Hammei; 2380 E. Nob Hill,
daughter, Monday, Sept 22, at
eaiem Memorial Hospital.
F1TZHUGH To Mr; and Mrs
Lloyd Fitzhugh, Independence, a
ton, Monday, Sept 22, at Salem
f 1 T T Ja
CLUB RESUMES MEETINGS
South Salem Progress Club will
have a no-host dinner at 6:30 to
night at Leslie Methodist Church,
its first meeting of the f alL Presi
dent Roy Adsitt said the meeting
is open to the public.
Landscaping and designing. No
job too large or too smalL F A
Doerfler 'and Sons Nursery, 250
Lancaster Dr. at 4 Corners. Phone
2-2549. , , .
Fresh - killed turkeys to bake or
fry. 39c lb. Orwig's Market 3975
Silverton Rd. Phone 4-5742.
Call Mathis Bros! 3-4842. Free
estimates on your Roofing prob
lems. '.
- -
Tr - - rn
limiting Lit
ass
Scheduled by
Night. School
(This 1 another in a series f ar
ticle! concerning the 33-conrs adult
el notion program of Salem public
schools. A new night school term
starts Sept. 22, with registration oa
the first night of each class. Bulle
tins with complete Information en all
classes are available at the adult ed
ucation office la the School Admin
istration Building. Fees for classes
average $5 for the It-weeks course.)
Members of the class literally
will be in stitches when the adult
education program of the Salem
Public Schools opens its fall term
next week. . .
This will be the class in knitting.
Program director George Porter
says this course, new this year to
the curriculum, was instituted at
the request of a group of Salem
women interested in knitting.
Under instructor Mrs. Ruth Ny
berg Barber, long-time knitting en
thusiast the class will take up
all phases of the clicking needles
activity including new stitches, new
ideas in knitting. It is open to be
ginner as well as experienced purl
ers. ' -
The class will meet each Wed
nesday night from 7:15 to 9:15
p.m. in room 201 at the Salem High
School, beginning Sept 24. Mrs.
Barber now operates a knitting
shop near Turner.
Circuit Court
Jury Panel for
1 . ' T . 1
issued
limn
Call for 100 persons for possi
ble jury duty with Marion County
Circuit Court during the October
December term was issued Mon
day. - ... " . '
Half the panel whose ' names
were drawn are to report to the
courthouse (in the Salem School
Office Building) at 9:15 ajru,-
Tuesday, Oct 7." The remainder
form a reserve panel to be called
up as needed.
On the regular panel are:
LeRoy A. Clinker, Lynn F.
Cronemiller, Edith L. Shipp,
George R. Allen, Goldie K. Carter,
Irene G. Smith, Elizabeth L. Bag
ley, Frank D. Bligh, Bernard D.
Brown, Orphia Simpson, Daniel
W. Casey, lone B. Dorcas, William
E. Aigeltinger, Ruth Hill, Laura
M. Wood, Jerald B. Burns. Cor
delia M. Baker, Lana M. Beech
ler, Merlyn J. Gunnell, Hubert C
Berry hill, Vida V. Bowers, Harry
E. Aston, Mabel E. Cooley, Janet
H. Frees, Sue H. Hunt Winifred
Hockett, Mary C Walker, Frank
H. Bentley, Mary B. Noland, Car
mella Hulett LeRoy E. Barker and
Emma Noack, all of Salem.
Kenneth J. Brown, Aurora; Ma
rie B. Loar, Harold Schott, Gladys
Anderson and Carl E. Jorgenson,
Silverton; Arthur Harrison BueU,
Shaw; Edward J. Manning and
Creighton B. Jones, Gervais; Hen
ry D. Miller, Glen C. Carothers
and Roy R. Dickenson, Woodbum;
Frank W. Kirsch, St Paul; Jack
L. Wolfe, Mill City; Paul Jacquet,
Sublimity; Fred E. Wolf and Oscar
M. Olsen, Chemawa; LaVelle Hase-
man, Detroit; Edward J. Bernt Mt
AngeL
The reserve panel includes:
Clarence E. Greig, Harvey E.
Dunn Jr, Billy G. Kelso, Arwin
L. Strayer, Charles E. Lapschies,
Lawrence M. Ackerman, Wilma M.
Hpbson, Willis E. Hillerick, Jerold
R. Andrus, Eugene D. Hanneman,
Sherman Smith, Jack Henningsen,
O. Max Burns, Blanche Clark, Pe
ter Beck, Claude W. Ames, Harvey
E. Parton, Ferrel W. Covalt, Viola
Burson, Howard B. Jenks, Gene
vieve Oldenburg, Bertha L. Foren,
Robert B. Cunningham, Mabel R.
Jackman, Melvin S. Cummings,
Margaret Arehart, Dorothy Fish,
Clarice Batterman, William H.
Holsteihs Draw
Top Prices
At Heifer Sale
Holsteins topped Jerseys and
Guernseys Monday in price range
at the annual" Marion County
Dairy Breeders Association heifer
sale at the Oregon State Fair
grounds. High animal was a Hol-
stem, a bred heifer, consigned by
Mrs. George Kruse of Mt Angel
and sold to F. E. ZielinsM of St
PauL .-
-The four Holstein heifers sold
averaged $277.50, while. 17 Jerseys
averaged $148.67 and 15 Guern
seys, $154.67. Managers explained
that one three-day old Jersey
heifer calf sold for $30 to bring
the Jersey average down. Arthur
Enderson of Silverton wag the
buyer.
The total 38 head sold broueht
$5,957 to average $165.49, just
$5.93 below the 1951 average.
Ben SudteU cried the sale as
sisted by Roy Benson. A good
sized crowd attended and bidding
was quite brisk throughout
Sign-Up Halted
By Air Force
Air Force enlistments from the
Portland area, including Salem's
station, were halted Monday for the
remainder of September, due to
"saturation."
Salem already has signed up 12
men, about normal for a full month
at this time of year, according to
T. Sgt William Vanderpool, re
cruiter here. He said a new quota
is anticipated for October.
The Portland area has enlisted
161 men so far this month. .
Moss, Rudy F. Calaba and Lois
Keefer, all of Salem. .
, Roy Davenport, John V. Beals,
Clara S. Moser, Vina R. Plane,
Herman O. Vigeland, Donald R.
Meyer and John H. Maulding, Sil
verton; Ole Benson, St Paul: Wil
liam Darling, Chemawa; Eldon E.
Hart, Theodore J. Denson and Earl
L. Baker, Woodburn; Howard E.
Jones, Hubbard; David Hampton,
Jefferson; John A. Ferschweiler,
Gervais; Olen H. Spiva, Turner;
Sylinda M. Schmidt, Scott; Mills;
Russell A. Murphy, Mt Angel;
Martin Barber, Stay ton.
mm
r
r
unfair
Pmenf UNFAIR law tfvts cdalshtretot
l c3 ffctse dictatorial pow$rs
m onn
y r--N n 1 1 1 1 n ll -i m n n
MUM: U19J W
fair
j Prcposid FAIR law wfl gfvt adaititstralcr
tinted powers, strictly defiatd
Q -
,1
Ha dictates milk prices mokes yon
; pay MORE than necesscry ;
He not only fixes the price the consumer must pay for milk, but .
also fixes profit margins for both retailers and wholesalers, and
fixes the farm price of milk. No other state permits its milk
supply to be so completely regimented as Oregon, and all of
these powers are concentrated in ONE MAN who Is responsible
only to the State Board of Agriculture. The purpose of all these
powers is to maintain the present big margin between farm price
and consumer price, and give ASSURED PROFITS to the
middleman, by holding prices UP by law.
price cm
EUXIIXATED
He has NO control over resale prices of milk
but he does set a minimum farm price
Milk prices will be subject to competition, like any other food.
Economies in distribution can be passed on to the consumer
without violating the law, because the administrator will have
do power to fix prices at wholesale and retail levels. But in order
to assure the public an adequate and stable milk supply, the
administrator, after pablle hearings, will allow the tanner
a guaranteed price based on his cost of production.
He limits the RICHNESS of mflk . J . "
The present milk administrator dictates how much butterfat you
are pcrmitte'd to have in your milk. This is another way be has of
eliminating competition. No milk distributor is allowed to give
you greater value for your money. It's against the law.
Ha has authority to put limits on richness
FOOD CZAS The milk you buy must be truthfully labeled to show the per
SQUELCHEO centage of butterfat in the milk, which enables you to see at a
glance the richness of the milk you are buying. The only regulation
hmbbX on richness will be the city, state and federal laws now in effect
which set minimum standards on butterfat. .
He has absolute power over dairy farmers x
- -
He decides which dairy farmers will be allowed to fill our needs
and how much Grade A milk each farmer can sell. No fanner
can sell milk for home and restaurant use without permission
from the administrator, even though the farmer meets all
Grade A standards. Any Grade A milk that the administrator
does not admit to the market must be sold at a lower price
for manufacturing uses.
cm
R0G-TIE
FARMERS
He does NOT have authority to deny
market to dairy farmers (
All farmers wbo meet Grade A qualifications are permitted to
sell on the Grade A market. U.S. Dept. of Agriculture studies
how that cities having free markets have the largest per capita
consumption of milk, giving the farmer a bigger market. This
study also shows that these free market cities have the smallest
spread between farm price and consumer price lower cost to
consumers, higher price to fanners.
He can (and does) keep new competitors
out ol the mHk business ,
No one is permitted to start a milk distribution business without
the consent of the administrator, and his official orders make it
dear that no such consent will be given if the administrator says
such new business might disturb existing distributors. Nor can
an established distributor extend his business into another area
without official consent. . ,
K9 STATE
PROTECTED
KC?CPCLY
He CANNOT deny o men the right to
start a new business ;
The administrator will have power to issue or revoke licenses
to milk distributors, but the reasons for denying or revoking
a license are clearly stated in the law and are only for the purpose
of protecting the public and the milk industry against unscrup
ulous operators. He has no arbitrary powers to deny a'man the
right to engage in business. ; - . - ,
He is appointed by a farm board end Is
responsible only to entrenched milk Interests :
The administration of the present milk control law is entirely in
the hands' of those for whose benefit the law was passed. The
actions of the administrator cannot even be appealed to the
courts except under "writs of review." Thus the courts are not
permitted to examine the facts, but can only question the manner
by which the administrator arrived at his decision '!
K3 Lcnz
FAvcsmsa
He Is a servant of ail the people appointed -by
the governor
The administrator will be appointed by, and responsible to the
governor, who is an elected official. The law prohibits anyone
serving as administrator who has a financial interest in the milk
industry. All official orders of the administrator are subject
to full review by the courts, which may examine the facts of
any case and decide whether the action of the administrator is
arbitrary or justified.
THE FAIR MILK DILL WILL DO t)N YOUR BALLOT NOVEMDEtl 4
VOTE YES 332 for a mfflt lav that's fair to you
The FAIR Milk Bill, called the MILK PRODUCTION.
AND MARKETING ACT, was put on the November
ballot through the efforts of the Affiliated Milk Committees
of Oregon in association with your local Milk Committee.
Is represents the work of hundreds of volunteers, some
from your own neighborhood, who circulated the petitions.
Although less than 27,000 signatures were required, over
43,000 citizens actually signed the" petitions ia 28 Oregon
counties during a short (ix-wcek period. If approved in the
coming election, the proposed MILK PRODUCTION
AND MARKETING ACT will automatically replace the
present Milk Control Law;
AFFILIATED U1LI COmiTTiliSi OF OREGON
Fold Adv. AKltated U3k Cuapaiga Committee ml OttsoaJUrs. Irca Tartar. Cfcatrau. 42 Prk Bld Portlaad, Otssa.
IPelbMe IE3ei?dlo
MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICA
TIONS, j . ; .
Dugan Ritts, 63, t barber, and
Mary E. Burke. 48, woolen mill in
spector, both) of Portland.
William S. 1 Witzel, legal. lumber
buyer, and Frances Brandon, legal.
secretary, both of Eugene. - .
Richard Johnson, v 18, . sawmill
worker, Silverton, and Qotine
Blaney, 18, clerk, 910 Norway St.,
Salem. - . ! ' y -
Lloyd G. Uecker, . 33, minister.
1743 Nebraska Ave., and Mary Jo
Hall, 26, secretary, 4020 Lancaster
CIRC L IT COURT i '
Geraldine L. Panger vs State
Unemployment Compensation Com
mission: Case dismissed upon
stipulation. ',
Robot Jack Payne .vs Myrna
Ruth Payne: Divorce degree to
plaintiff awards defendant custody
of minor child, ownership of auto
and specified personal property,
and awards i plaintiff ownership of
real property and other personal
property. I . ;
Elmer L. Hoffman vs., Nina A.
Hoffman: Complaint for divorce
alleging cruelty. Married July 28,
1948, at Bonner Springs, Kan.
Roy and Katbenne A. Brown vs.
Paul W. and Delia M. Harcourt:
Complaint seeks to annul contract
for purchase of real property , by
plaintiffs oq grounds of misrepre
sentation of water rights by defend
ant, and Judgement of S4.080 plus
taxes and insurance premiums, for
damages. I..
Robert L. Vogt vs. Helen L yogi
Defendant files answer and cross-
complaint for divorce alleging
cruelty and seeking division of real
property. - .
State vs. Frances Brown: De
fendant waives indictment and
pleads guilty to charge of forgery.
continued for pre-sentence investi
gation.
State vs. Brutus Ashcroft; De
fendant pleads innocent and in
nocent ' by reason of insanity to
charge of first degree murder;
trial set Oct 28.
State vs. Jack Melzer: Defend
ant pleads Innocent t. charge of
larceny by embezzelment.
State vs. Robert B. Steele: De
fendant given suspended sentence.
placed on three years' probation on
charge of non-support.
State vs. Kathryn M. Cross: De
fendant sentenced to two years in
State Penitentiary on charge of
knowingly uttering and publishing
a forged bank check.
FINNISH LEADER DIES .
HELSINKI, Finland UPi Fin
land's first president, Kaarlo Juho
Stahlberg died Monday. He was
87.
Husbands! Wives!
Want new Pep and Vim?
Tboummteol teupttm an md. werMot. xhut4
nMi tweaum body lrk mm. For Dew rtm. vlullty.
try Oftm Tool Tabtoa. Ceaulia Iron you. (oo,
may oaad tor pep; Dm ttamla Bi introductory
11 arounnran aua, asaoai nam mc
At all drug stores everywhere in
saiem. at area Meyer s.
i
ThV Statesman. Salem,' Ore Tuesdar. September 23, 1S525
At Salem
Schools
SALOI mGH SCHOOL
Tri-Y officers presented a pro
gram at Salem High School de
signed to familiarize Salem High
girls, especially sophomores, with
the Tri-Y program.
Betty Zahaf a, president of the
General Tri-Y clubs opened and
closed the program in the 'style of
a Tri-Y meeting. Sandy Carter
gave the prayer. Virginia Graham
talked on Tri-Y activities followed
by an address on "the purpose of
the Tri-Y" by Janice Coffel.
Pat Deeney ended the ceremonies
by telling the girls about, registra
tion. '
CARTOONIST DIES
STAMFORD. Conn, in Harold
Tucker Webster, the cartoonist
who created the character, Casper
Milquetoast, died Monday aboard
Columbia River Chinook
SALH0I7
For Canning
Or Freezing
Lb, "'
Fins Ihit
216 N. Commercial
a railroad train, while traveling to
his home here from Bridgeport
Webster observed his 674b birth
day Sunday. . - . -
top:
RECORD
HITS
The Glow-Worm''
Mills Bros.
"Walking to Missouri"
Sammy Kayo
lady of Spam"
Eddy Fisher
"I Went to Your Wedding"
Patti Page .
Hear These Records
And Many More i
Every Day en KGAE 1
1439 Ke. . t
Open Friday N'ighrs Til 9 P.M.
Downstairs Oregon Bldg.
State at High
1 W - ' ;
- - - ,
i ' '
1 if ' ' ' :-
1 . II - v
Hi
it v.fwii ,
' v. CN
' 1 m
t
i.;.- . . v w I Mr O . a.
-' i !m-1 a ii'
'. - - - ;--f -I; d-j S hi
.-I IMAM
. " " !
is r it ry .
V f
r it
n 4 f
0 Cjl
l5 4tl
' ij
a - 1
ti, .Jt v .9... I . i- I
4J
'VI ;: r
T fi
-ii
if
Yakima's 10-year Growth Record.
Telephones in use
Up 140
Population
up 31
ainiiairmt' i "" ..-: . ...... m
Although Yakima like many other Western towns, has grown amazingly in the past decade, its telephones have grown even faster.
What's going on in Yakima?
Youj may find this is the tele
phone story of your town, too
1. Lying at the foot of the majestic Cascade. Mountains in
central I Washington is fertile Yakima County, now rank
ing sixth in agricultural productioiytmong all the counties
in the nation. Its economic center is the city of Yakima
which, of course, has shared the county's growth during
and after. World War IL Our Yakima exchange area has,
for instance, grown from about 54,000 population in 1942
to morej than 71,000 in 1952. Prosperity has come to the val
ley, too, The county's income, in 1942, was about $59 million.
In 1952, it will approach $161 million.: And in these figures
lies the: challenge of a decade of record-breaking telephone
growth: More people in the area with more money to
spend for telephones. Here's how we accepted that challenge.
r
Mrs
- ...... . ii
- , i''-::...r..x-...::: i
.. .. " . .
i ,
4
3. Telephones went in-and fast as a result of our put
tinir mora than ti million into Yakima's telephone plant in ;
just ten years. Today there are about 23,000 telephones in
Yakima. In 1942 we served about 10,600. But even this in
crease, rapid and expensive as it was, hasn't been enough,
For a time, we practically caught up-, with Yakima s de
mand for new telephones. But, once again, more people in
Yakima want telephones, than our equipment there can .
serve. Yet, in the face of materials shortages, well keep
doing our best to take care of our present orders. ..as well
as those which we know still lie ahead.
2. We began building new telephone facilities in the city
of Yakima shortly after materials became available follow
ing the war. An addition three, stories and a basement -was
added to our telephone building, enlarging it by more
than 50 per cent. We put in more than 28,000 miles of wire
between 1946 and 1951. We had 43 operators at work in
Yakimai in 1942. Today there are 142 operators. We put in
enough central office equipment to double our call-handling
capacity between 1943 and 1951. -
Pacific!
J t
elephone
Your telcphono is ono of
today's best bargains
ft If
mini i mm ii i - -- -
Throughout the West, the
Yakima story has been re
peated in hundreds of places.
, Fast as the population has
prown, the telephone haa
grown at an even faster rate
...twice as fast, in fact, in the
territory we serve. For at to
day's prices, the telephone ia
mo economical more people
can afford it... so useful, more
people want it . .
Kill .