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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (May 13, 1954)
Dairymen Object to 'Fol-de-Rols' Adding To Production Cost By LILLIE L. MADS EN Farm Editor, The Statesman Opposing nothing that "added to the ultimate sanitation of milk," dairymen, at a Wednesday milk hearing, said they did op pose "fol-de-rols" which "add only to the expense of production, making the profit margin smaller for the dairyman and the product more costly to the consumer." The hearing, held at the state capitol on proposed regulations under two Oregon milk laws Public Records MUNICIPAL COURT Ferdinand P. Dierks, 225 Un ion St., pleads innocent to charge of driving while intoxi cated and trial set for June 24, previously posted $250 bail. CIRCUIT COURT brought out real areas of disagree ment in only two proposals ad vanced by the state department of agriculture, which called the hear ing. These dealt with direct sale or delivery of raw milk in the milkhouse on the farm, and bottl ing and capping operations. "We're getting many of our customers on our clean milk par lor: people who haven't drunk milk for years are drinking milk now and we think it's a good thing for the industry for consumers to see for themselves how milk is 1 o 1 1 1 rrr n r oA in A c a orooi n a wi tK the department's proposal to pro hibit direct sale, distribution or delivery of raw milk to consumer in the milkhouse. Benjamin A. Dukart vs. Wil-1 f r,,ucJed-1" NJ.arlin Fox- MoJ liam Graham: Suit seeks $50. 000 general damages and $1,215 special damages for injuries al legedly sustained in accident while riding in defendant's car on April 10, 1954 about six miles Deeti Objects east of Salem. Elmer Deetz. Canby dairyman Wyona Conn vs. Ernest W. engaged in a jug operation, also Conn: Supplemental complaint objected to this proposal, for divorce charging cruel and ' Consumers are just as welcome inhuman treatment: seeks cus- jn mv barn as anvwhere on the tody ot minor and sou mommy , the premises.'' he declared. He support for minor; married July 22. 1949 at Dallas, Ore. Martha M. Keiser vs. Ivan M. Keiser: Suit for divorce charg ing cruel and inhuman treat ment, seeks former name of Martha M. Peterson: married July 4, 1953 at Selby, S D. Earl Sharp vs. Sarah Sharp: Suit for divorce charging cruel and inhuman treatment; mar ried Aug. 6, 1948 at Dallas, Ore. Truck Sales and Service vs. State Highway Department: Jury awards plaintiff $19,000 for al leged damages resulting from Marion street bridge approach. PROBATE COURT Laura A. Yantis estate: Of der sets June 12, 1954 for final account. Sarah Elizabeth Wilson es tate Order appoints Georgia Mabel Morford as administratrix and the Rev. Hans Hansen, Don ald Toombs and Leone Daniels as appraisers. Stella Rector estate: Order au thorizes sale of stock. Phyllis Ross guardianship: Or der authorizes settlement of claim for injuries allegedly sus tained in accident on May 17, 1953. Gene Wilson guardianship: Or der appoints Muriel G. Wilson as guardian. Charles C. Ailor estate: Order appoints U. S. National Bank j of Portland as administrator and Ruth Voorhees, Robert Powell and Kenneth Sherman as ap praisers. MARRIAGE LICENSE APPLICATIONS Louis Marilio Turin, 26, ac countant. Mt. Angel, and Lois Ann Artz. 20, receptionist, Sa lem Route 2. Robert Glen Shelton, 20, U. S Army, and Vera Mae Loucks, 20, clerk typist, both of Mill City. Washington Girl Wins W.U. Scholarship Amy Josephine Blomberg. who will graduate from Everett. Wash., high school in June, has been awarded the Nancy Black Wallace scholarship in music at Willamette University. The scholarship, created by the late civic leader and philanthro pist Paul Wallace in honor of his mother, provides tuition in the College of Music for the entire four year course. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Blomberg of Ev erett. Mr. Blomberg is an official of the Everett Pulp and Paper Co. said the 50-gallon operator could not afford to make changes that the proposed regulations would require. R. L. Wyant of Ashland, and C. E. Finnegan of Oregon City, both urged the matter of keeping the public out of the milkhouse dur ing milk handling hours, be taken care of by "no admission" signs on the milkhouse doors. "We don't even let members of our family come into the milk house during this time." Finne gan declared. Finnigan said he had no objection to the proposed new regulations which provided for a separate "selling" house on the farm. Considerable Opposition Requirement of a mechanical capper for bottling, which the de partment of agriculture proposes for all containers of grade B raw milk. including gallon jugs, brought out considerable opposi tion. "If this is a matter of sanitation and public health. I'd like to know if people around the cap printing office are under health inspection? If we feel that manual milk cap ping is unsanitary, then let'a start at the beginning with the making of the milk caps." Mrs. Fox said. Her husband added "that all the mechanical cappers in the world won't make milk better if we don't stay within the bacteria count, and we have stayed within the count or we wouldn't be in business now." About 50 persons, including dairymen from Hood River and Portland south to Ashland, attend ed the hearing, conducted by 0. K. Beals and Kenneth E. Carl, chief and assistant, of the division of foods and dairies. Carl said the department would consider further comments from persons at the hearing for another week or 10 days, and that the de partment would consider the mat ters brought out at the hearing soon, in the hope of drawing up the new regulations within the next 30 days. TURNER MEET SET TURNER A meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Gene Poitras Thursday at 8 p.m. to make plans to have an adult su pervise the children who swim at the Warner pool during the sum mer. Everyone interested is ask ed to attend this meeting. UNION REJECTED MEDFORD jP A National Labor Relations Board election among employes of the Southern Oregon Planing Mill here Tuesday resulted in an 18-7 vote against compulsory union membership. FOR YOUR USED Furniture or Appliances Don't throw that old furniture or appliance away! It's worth good CASH money to you! Woodry's Thrifty needs all kinds of used household items! Phone 4-33T9 QDEU 5 1 5 S. Commercial (Across from Main Store) Salem Newbry For Governor Group Listed Rollin Lewis, county chairman, and Mrs. Violet Rogers, co-chairman, of the Salem Newbry for Governor headquarters, have an nounced that headquarters at 220 N. Liberty St will be open dairy from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. Rogers and the women committee members. The committee includes Mil dred M. Wynkoop, Florence K. Rigby, Berniece A. Wilson, Con nie Armpriest, Lila Mae Richard son, Mabel Wenderoth, Jessie Bush M;ckelson, e rt h a Eoff, Claude H. Post, Carl Armpriest, Lawrence Brown, Orval Lama, Emmett Kleinke, L. J. Estes, Wil liam R. Newmyer, Gordon Skin ner, Jack Gloyd, Tillman Leisure, Glenn Burright, M. H. Saffron, Marvel Michael, Ray Linton, W. B. Sullivan, John A. Penny. Grant G. Rogers and William J. Ent-ress. 4-H to Open Garden Project A garden tractor demonstration and a radio broadcast are part of the activities that will signal the opening of a new 4-H club vege table gardening project in West Salem. City club agent. Jim Bishop, an nounced ". Wednesday that several West Salem boys will begin their gardens next Saturday on the plot surrounding the KSLM transmit ter and the ground is available to any 4-H member in Salem. The boys will gather at the gar den at 11 o'clock Saturday morn ing and at 12:30 noon will take part in the first weekly 4-H club radio program. Part of the broad cast will be done from the garden itself. This program is to become a valley-wide 4-H radio program to which all 4-H club members in Marion, Polk, and Yamhill coun ties are invited to take part. Lawyer Given Permanent Disbarment John P. Ronchetto, Portland at torney, Wednesday was perma nently disbarred from practicing law in Oregor by order of the State Supreme Court. The disbarment was recom mended by the state board of gov ernors of the state bar. Ronchetto was accused of professional mis conduct. In another order the Supreme Court iirc ?te the suspension of Robert J. Creamer, Portland at torney, from practicing law in or der until he has sufficiently recov ered from a mental discorder to justify him again accepting the obligations and duties of an attor ney. Creamer's suspension also was recommended by tht board of gov ernors of the state bar. His hear ing before the board e', governors involved personal misconduct. Statesman, Salem, On. Thurtw May 13, 1954 (Sec. 1) 3 Area Military Units to Join in Parade Here (Story also on page 1.) Military units from Albany, Mc Minnville, Dallas, Silverton and Woodburn will join Salem units here this evening in the Armed Forces Day parade which will conclude the annual observation. The day's activity will get un derway at 11:55 a.m. when a guard of honor along with civic and mil itary leaders meet at McNary Field to welcome Lt. Gen. Willard G. Wyman, commanding general of the Sixth Army, who is slated as principal speaker at the noon luncheon. Loucks Plaas Welcome At the luncheon Mayor Alfred i ixwcks win welcome tne group and introduce General Wyman, Gov. Paul L. Patterson. Col. A. E. McKinney, chief of the Oregon Military District, and Thomas E. Rilea, Oregon's adjutant general. Former Navy chaplain. LL Cmdr. M. L. Booth of Albany, will give the invocation. This afternoon, military equip ment on display on the state cap itol grounds will include tanks, a 155mm rifle, bazookas, recoilless rifles, mobile anti-aircraft equip ment, small arms, communication equipment and several types of military vehicles. Grand Marshall A parade this evening will be led by three wounded war veterans who have been named grand mar shalls. They are William F. Cozad, Pool Installed At Gearhart GEARHART A modern, out door swimming pool is being in stalled at Hotel Gearhart The 40 by 50 feet is to be completed June 15 and will be filled with heated fresh water. Marine veteran of the Korean War, Vicar I. Wagers and William A. Shinn, both veterans of World War II. Units in the parade will include the colors carried by members of the Navy, Army, Marine Corps. National Guard and Air Force ROTC: Battery D, 722 AAA AW Battalion: Headquarters Company, 162nd Infantry, Silverton: Com pany A. 162nd Infantry, McMinn ville ; Company B. Salem; Com pany D, Salem; Tank Company, 162nd Infantry. Dallas; Tank Com pany. 162nd Infantry. Woodburn: 929th Field Artillery Battalion and 413th Infantry. Salem: 3rd 155mm Gun Battery. Marine Reserves, Salem: Naval Surface Division 13 28 and Construction Battalion Div ision 13-9. cadets from Willamette University's Air Force ROTC de tachment: Civil Air Patrol and bands from Leslie Junior High School. ROTC and Salem High School. 1 mk jSScP p- fa I W M M 7 and A Great Partnership For Fun in The Sun! JANTZEN . . . the swimsuit that makes you look your best . . . feel your best. 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