Canby Farmer Surprised at
Furor Over Milk Sale in Jugs i
, ' tUUnui Ktwi Serrte
CANBY "Wouldn't think that little a storm could make that
much thunder," Elmer Deetz, Canby dairyman, said Wednesday fol
lowing the announcement of the Oregon milk control authorities
that a court injunction would be sought to halt the sale of milk as
jt comes from the cow at his Canby farm.
For the past lour years Deetz has been selling milk in gallon
jugs to customers who call lor tne
milk at the farm. There are more
than 5Q customers who take
around 35 gallons; of milk a day,
picking up their jug at the refrig
erator in . the Deetz milk house
and putting, down 70 cents in a
cigar box provided for that pur
pose. There is, in addition to the
half-hundred steady customers,
almost as many more on the wait
ing list : ; !
Deetz says he has never solic
ited a single customer. One cus
tomer tells a friend, who shows
lip and wants on j the list, he ex-
plains. ; , "
Plana Court Test
- Deett insists it's his constitu
tional right to do anything he
wants with the milk produced on
his place and intends to go to the
Supreme Court of the United
States, if necessary to prove it
Deetz first got! into trouble
with the authorities a little over
a year ago when the state de
partment of agriculture, which
Inf orces ' the milk" sanitary code
: and grade A regulations haled
him into court, i where charges
were dismissed.' The department
has . brought a hew complaint
now, alleging illegal sale of milk,
and Deetz has been cited to. ap
pear in district iourt next Tues
day. To Seek Injunction
Deetz adds that the state board
of agriculture, which administers
the milk control flaw, has instruct
ed its attorney to seek a court in
junction against him on -; the
grounds he was selling milk with
out a milk control license.
Deetz says he wouldn't : mind
submitting to sanitary inspection
by the department of agriculture.
but he fears that would make him
a grade A producer, and "then
I'd have to standardize my milk
down to around 3.5 or 3.8 per
cent Now it runs around 5 per
cent butterfat as it comes from
the cow.. If I had to standardize
I would have to separate the
milk, sell the surplus cream to
the creamery, which would churn
it into butter, sell the butter to
the government for dumping. The
way I'm doing it now, there is no
surplus."
Deetz is primarily a breeder of
purebred Jerseys, raising bulls
and heifers for sale, with the milk
production business only secondary.
uPresents for Needy Children Gathered
. .. :. i i .7;.'
Groceryman's Body
Recovered on Beach
WALDPORT .Wl The body of
Kameshi Yabuka, 64, a Japanese
groceryman from Portland, was
found Tuesday on a beach near
here.
Yabuka was swept from rocks
at Neptune State Park into the
ocean in a storm Nov. 18.
CAPITAL
Store
181 North High Street
PHONE 4-5431
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Gty4-HClub
Members Plan
Four Events
A few of the many toys collected by Salem's Exchange club for distribution through the Salvation Army
to needy children at Christmas time are shown above. The toys are currently stored at Salem Auto
Parts and will soon be transferred to the Salvation Army and sorted for packages. Exchange Club
chairman for the project is Frank D. Ward, at right above. (Statesman photo.)
Exchange Club
Nears End of
Toy Collection
Salem's Exchange Club Is near
ing the end . of another annual
collection of new and used toys
for repair.
Already stacked temporarily
at Salem Auto Parts is a mound
of toys which have been donated
by the membership and the stu
dent craftsmen at Leslie and
Parrish Junior High Schools and
Salem High. Each member was
asked to contribute or repair
three toys for this annual collec
tion. The toys were stored where
the members would have access
to them and, when-time allowed,
each member tested his ability
at repair or added a new toy to:
the growing stack.
After the collection and repair
has been completed the toys will
be given to the Salvation Army
for distribution to needy child
ren. To make the collection a suc
cess, girls from Hillcrest School
contributed their time and skill
to clothing 120 dolls purchased
by members of the Exchange
Club. Woodworking students at
the two junior high schools and
Salem High constructed simple
toys such as jigsaw puzzles ana
stuffed felt animals from mater
ials nrovided bv the members. A
cabinet shop gave the club sev
eral hobby horses and children s
benches.
"This has been one of the most
successful collection years ever,"
Chairman Frank D. Ward said
Wednesday. "We hope to make a
lot of children happy through
the generosity of others."
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HEAVY ASTORIA RAINFALL,
ASTORIA Rain totaling
13.40 inches fell here last month
The fall was 2.56 above normal for
November.
It rained 27 of the 30 days.
Burma Town
Looted. Burned
RANGOON. Burma Wi Re
ports reaching here Wednesday
said a strong force of Karen rebels
and Chinese Nationalist guerrillas
attacked and looted the town of
Kyaikto, 60 miles west of Moul
mein. The marauders burned
down 28 houses and several stores,
the reports said.
Baker Plane
Service Cut
BAKER Ufi Plane service in
and out of this. Eastern Oregon
city has been cut in half by West
Coast Airlines because of what
Ernest B. Code, a vice president,
called a "rather substantial finan
cial loss."
The. schedule was reduced to a
westbound flight from here at 7:50
a.m. and an eastbound flight at
9:26 p.m.
Activities for Salem 4-H club
members and leaders include
four different events during the
next few days James Bishop, city
extension agent, reports.
' Photography clubs are being
formed for boys and girls between
ages 9 and 18. Those interested
will meet Thursday evening at
7:30 in Room 203, Public School
Auditorium Building.
The annual 4-H club officers'
training workshop will begin
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock
in the auditorium at the State
School for the Blind. A wood
working club led by Everett Wil
cox will oDen the session as a
typical 4-H meeting.
Ross Huckins, leader associa
tion president, will discuss im
portance of the club officer's job.
Section leaders for the various
officers sessions include Anthol
Riney, Marion county 4-H exten
sion agent, presidents and vice
presidents; Joe Myers, Linn coun
ty 4-H extension agent, secret
aries; June Goetze, extension in
formation specialist from Oregon
State College, news reporters:
and Mrs. John Christie, a local
cooking club leader and former
Klamath county 4-H extension
agen, song, yell and recreation
officers.
The Salem 4-H leaders meeting
Monday at 7:30. p.m. at First
Christian Church will feature a
demonstration by Susan Ham
street and Mary Ann Meyer,
cooking club members led by
Mrs. Frank Hamstreet.
Boys and girls interested in a
dog training project will meet
Dec. 10 at 7:30 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Marschat,
2274 Trade St.
Statesman, Saba, Or. Urartu Stew 9, SS3& C5e. S3 5
. . 'SXfrffls Mite
By NORMAN. LUTHER
Statesman School Correspondent
Darrell Baker
Dies at Hoquiam
Salem friends have learned that
Darrell Ray Baker, former Salem
resident, died last week at Hoqu
iam, Wash. He was 44.
He had lived in Salem 18 years
before moving to Hoquiam. He
leaves a widow, the former Ger
trude Olson, and four children,
Mrs. Myrtle Keizur, Louis, Anna
SALEM HIGH SCHOOL
School life 50 years ago has been selected as the theme for the
annual Inter-club Carnival to be held Dec. 16 in the Salem High
School auditorium. :
The carnival will consist of the crowning of the carnival queen,
and the skit competition between the school clubs.
- The queen will be picked by a student body vote from the 21
princesses representing the school j
clubs. They are Lenore Nieswan- j
der, Commercial . Club; Sandra '
Ousley, Crescendo Club; Anne
Meeker, French Club; Carol
Thompson, Future Farmers of
America; Jeannine Graber, Hi-Y;
Cecil Faye Carroll, Home Eco
nomics Club; Judy Loucks, Na
tional Honor Society; Anne Ta
rem, Girls' Letter Club; Kay Shid
lcr, Latin Club; Pat O'Malley, Na
t o n a 1 Forensic League; Pat
Wendt, Paleteers; Nola Campbell, ,
Philhistorian Club; Lynn Barrell,
Que Dice; Sharon "Beard, Radio j
and Electronics Club, Bev Lamb,
"S" Club; Shirley Juran, Science
Club; Judy Bancroft, Spanish
Club; Kathy McCoy, Square Dance
Club; Beverly Lockard, Snikpoh;
Mary Lou Hastings, Tennis Club;
Jane Barlow, Tri-Y; and Barbara
Fuhr, Vikettes.
The vote for queen will be
held December 15 and the winner
will be announced at the begin
ning of the CarnivaL
School clubs collaborating in
presenting the skits are French
Club and Square Dance Club, Que
Dice and "S" Club, Crescendo
Club and Philhistorian Club,
Spanish Club and Tennis Club,
Latin Club and Snikpoh, Com
mercial Club and Paleteers, Sci
ence Club and Vikettes and Home
Economics Club and Radio and
Electronics Club.
Co-chairmen Ed Castillo and
Nancy Payne are in charge of
the carnival. Writing the scenario
script which will fill in between
the skits are Ed Castillo, Nancy
Payne, Flo Burgermeister and
Shirley McCauley.
and Ida .Baker, all of Hoquiam;
three sisters, Mrs. Melvin Bales,
Salem; Mrs. James Weir, Eugene;
Mrs. Everett Cook, Sacramento;
brothers, Fred and Judson Baker,
both of Salem.
Firm Adds
Four Plants
Linen Thread
The Linen Thread Co Inc., has.
bought out four manufacturing
corporations of similar type, ac
cording to word received in Salem
Wednesday by Bertram Thomson,
manager of Linen Thread's Salem
mill.
The big business deal is not
expected to affect the Salem
plant's production of linen and
nylon gilnetting and thread, said
Thomson who started the plant
in 1925 as indepedndent Miles
Linen Mill. The New York con
cern has had control of the Sa
lem mill since 1930.
Linen Thread acquired the as
sets Dec. 1 of R, J. Ederer Co.,
Ederer, Inc., Adams Net & Twine
and Pauls Fish Net Co. firms of
Philadelphia, Chicago and St
Louis.
A company announcement said
products of the four corporations
would be manufactured and sold
as before under separate brand
names, as far as possible. The an
nouncement said the expanded
operation "should bring improved
and new products as well as bet
ter services to the trade."
JANITOR TURNS TEACHER
DES MOINES, Iowa ()Two
uauurs biiu a paysician are
among about a dozen persons en
rolled in an adult education
course in Swedish at East High
School here. The teacher? Nels
O. Larson, janitor at the school
and a native of Sweden.
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