Wheat Crop
Drop in Europe
Felt in U.S.
By ULLIE L. MADSEN ,
Farm Editor, The SUtesmaa
, Last season's poor wheat crop
In Europe is beginning to tell in
the United States, according to a
U. S. department of agriculture
Following the first ijuarter lull,
the second quarter of the sew
fiscal year went into high gear.
Farm exports met with , a brisk
pick-up the best in 22 months.
Total value of farm exports jump
ed 63 per cent from September to
the final quarter. This caused an
abrupt about-face in the down
ward trend and placed the value of
the later part of the year 3 per
cent above the corresponding time
for the previous year.
: Helping to step-up the exports
was wheat, which rose 50 per cent
In October from September, and
was 62 per cent above October in
1953, final reports issued Thurs
day disclosed. However, United
States exporters are having to
compete keenly with other export
fag countries for the larger Eur
opean wheat market.
Lard and tallow exDorts were
heavier, too, stimulated by lower
prices and increased hog slaugh
ter.. . .. ; - :
Smaller Turkey Crop Expected
Turkey growers . in Oregon in
tend to .follow the national trend
and raise 4 per cent less turkeys
in 1955. according to the Thurs
day USDA reports. If present in
tentions are carried out. the 1955
crop win be 1,809,000 compared to
a preliminary estimate of 1,884,000
raised in 1934. The decline is ex
pected to be entirely, in. the light
breeds which show a drop of 42
per cent in intentions. An increase'
of 6 per cent is indicated for heavy
breeds. The national drop in light
breeds is 11 per cent less than hi
1954. About 27 per cent of all the
turkeys raised in the entire coun
try this year are expected to-be
Beltsville White and other light
breed birds, compared with f 30
per cent in laa.
Prices to Vary
If the actual number of turkeys
raised varies from the January
, Intentions, the difference will come
about .because of. prices of feed,
supply, and prices of batching eggs
and poults, all of which are ex
pected to vary some as the season
.advances. j
Prices received by growers dur-
4nr th laef lil nt inei ..J
15 per cent lower than during the
Spelling Clinic
Draws 60 to
Oregon State
OREGON STATE COLLEGE A
snellinf clink, set in on a no-
credit, (voluntary-attendance basis,
drew SO students this week at
Oregon, Stat college.
It was arranged by Mrs. Faith
G. Norris, assistant professor of
English, as a service to students.
They took advantage of the ser
vice to the point that the class had
to be", divided into two sections.
Each section wul receive one
hour's instruction each week this
term. One section wul meet at 5
p. mi after classes are over and
the other right after noon.
Mb. Norris, who is writing a
grammar-spelling, book with an
other staffs member, . Stanley
Clayes, plans individual diagnostic
tests to determine spelling dif
ficulties.' Her lecturer will em
phasize methods '. of overcoming
the most common spelling problems.
Ninety percent of the 60 students
who appeared for the first class
were men and most were juniors
and. seniors.!
Public
Records
Patterson Picks
Sew Retirement
epresentative
William P. Stalnaker, Portland,
was appointed by Gov. Paul Pat
terson Thursday to represent the
public on the public employes
retirement board.. ,
,' He is treasurer of Standard In
surance Co.; and succeeds W. C.
Schuppel, Portland, who resigned.
, w. x. west, . Corvaliis, was
named to represent the Oregon
State College School of Forestry
on the : advisory committee for
the Oregon Forest Products Lab
oratory. He succeeds Dean Paul
M. Dunn, who resigned.
last half of 1953. while feed prices
averaged about 2 per cent higher,
resulting in a less favorable turkey-feed
price relationship.
There were fewer strawberries
in freezers on Jan. 1 of this year
than last, but more raspberries.
Stocks of frozen strawberries total
ed dose to 11 million pounds less
than a year earlier, as 1955 got
underway. Blueberry stocks are
large, about 80 per cent above a
year earlier. Stocks of Young,
Logan and Boysen berries left in
freezers this January are just
about the same as a year earlier,
MARRIAGE LICENSE
APPLICATIONS i
Benton E. Loucxs. 22, mill work
er. Mill City, and Ada Ann John-
son, 21, telephone operator, -uo
Minnville. ,
John Leland Jams, 24, printer,
215 S. winter St., ana carol
Lucille Scott, 20, laboratory assist
ant, 745 Ferry St,
CIRCUIT COURT i
Carl Wendt vs. Glenn O. and
Ethel A. Burright: Plaintiff makes
motion asking that judgment which
favored defendants be set aside
and new trial granted; plaintiff
alleges court erred in handling of
case.
State vs. George. W. Carl: De-
fendant bound over to the grand
jury on a charge of attempted
rape; bail set at $2,500.
Fred Hoffstadt, by Maxine Hoff
stadt, guardian, vs. Max S. and
Jane Doe Nettleton: Plaintiff
seeks $3,152; alleges dog owned by
defendants bit him, leaving per
manent scars on his right leg.
Walter and Edna Rissell vs.
Richard A. and Ernestine A. Ped
ersen. Case dismissed with pre
judice. ! I
Donald E. Tschritter vs. Rozella
M. Tschritter: i Plaintiff granted
divorce. - I 1
Lee and Helen Dorothy Dow vs.
Joseph J. and Leona M. Schaffers;
James and Rita H. Stucklik: Plain
tiffs seek judgement of $16,000;
allege that amount is owed by de
fendants Schaffers on mortgage
and promissory note; plaintiffs
further ask that mortgage be fore
closed, i
State of Oregon, by and through
Liquidators, a corporation, vs.
Clyde and Jane Doe Riley: Clyde
Riley ordered to appear Feb. 21 to
show cause why Jie 'should not be
punished for contempt of court
State vs. Donald Godsey: De
fendant released on own recogni
zance; charged with non-support
- '' ' 'I
PROBATE COURT ;
Millie . I., Donald and Johnny
Hampton guardianship estate:
Order authorizes sale of real prop
erty in which Donald Hampton has
an interest j
Ferin I. Elder estate: Order ap
points William L. Elder adminis
trator. , Roscoe Shelton estate: Final ac
count hearing set Feb. 26.
Alma Crab tree estate: Order ad
mits wQl to probate and appoints
Charles Robert Montgomery - as
executor. . - ,. j .
John W. Merrifield estate: Sup
plemental final account approved.
Donna Lorraine Senske guard-
Suit Demands
Foreclosure ; 4
Of Property .
A complaint filed in Marion
County Circuit: Court Thundiv
asks for judgment of $16,000
from a couple which, the com
plaint states, failed to comply
with the terms of a promissory
note and mortgage agreement
Lee and Helen Dorothy Dow,
plaintiffs, say that amount is due
from Joseph J. and Leona M.
Schaffers, named as defendants.
Involved in the mortgage are
some 72 acres in the Podding
River area, alleges the complaint
which asks that the mortgage be
foreclosed i and proceeds from
sale of the land applied toward
the plaintiffs judgment
ine land was - mortgaged to
guarantee payment of a $20,000
note, says the complaint Also
named , as defendants are James
and Rita Stucklik, who the Dows
say also nave claim to the land.
BurglarsjRob
Wooden Shoe
Restaurant
Burglars took an estimated $40
from the Wooden Shoe restaurant
1391 Broadway,' before the estab
lishment opened Thursday mor
ning, city police reported. '
The theft was discovered by Mrs.
Ethyl Brown. 2217 State St, l
waitress at the restaurant when
she reported for work about 5:15
a.m. She told police the thieves
had smashed a window to get into
tne restaurant
Mrs. Berendina Verhagen, pro
prietor of the restaurant lives in
an apartment above the estab
lishment She reported she; had
heard no unusual noises during the
nignt. .
Police said the burzlari bad
rifled two cash registers but had
taken nothing else. They said they
had discovered a partial finger
print that might have been left
The complaint asks that the
Dows' claim be declared . para- by one of the thieves.
mount.
New Jewelry
Firm Planning
March Opening
-
l Remodeling of the lower floor
of the Nelson Building on N. Lib
erty and Chemeketa Streets will
be completed by early March, a
representative of WeisfieJd'i Ine-,
wmcn will occupy the space, said
Thursday. . . ,
The representative, H. R. Ren-
dam, Seattle, said the store con
templates a mid-March opening in
the completely renovated build
ing. 4 - ..: :-
D. (W. Flaks, manager of the
firm's Klamath Falls store, las
been named to the managerial
position nere, Kendahl said. '
Police Receive , '
Ilit, Run Report
A minor hit-run traffic accident
was reported to Salem police early
Thursday! by Clair E. Newman,
2296 Lee St. - rr-: T V-"?
Newman said his car was struck
from .the rear by another car
Wednesday night alter he stopped
for a traffic signal at the inter
section of Summer and D streets.
The other driver, failed to stop
after the collision, Newman told
police. ! - - ;. ,.. -
f A taH-lieht lens was broken on
Bis car in the accident Newman
reported.; He gave ' police the li
cense number of the other Car.
Bangs Disease
Reported Down
1 The Oregon Agriculture Depart
ment said Thursday that .Bang's
disease in cattle was not quite so
frequent last year. t"
i It tested 295,000 cattle, and found
only 343 of 1 per cent had the dis
ease. The percentage in 1953 was
.65 of 1 per cent
Statesman, Salem, Ortson, Friday, Jan. 21, 1955-ffac 1)-7
Enrollment at OSC Gains
i OREGON STATE COLLEGE
An 11 per cent increase in enroll
ment this winter term over a year
ago is reported by; Oregon State
college. .f y."
Enrollment has ; readied 5101.
which, is 519 more students than
the 4582 total at the same time a
year ago. It is the highest winter
term registration since I950-5L
Biggest gains are in the fresh
man class, 15 per cent and sopho
more class, 33 per cent up from
last year. Veterans registration
swelled by returning Korean ser
vicemen is 813,' compared to 581
last winter term.
Fall term registration was a per
cent greater than last year.
Hookworms can cause severe
anemia.
mm 1 i
iodu jari jpecia
Narcissus or while doz.
REGULARLY 1.00... SAVE Vi
See Our BEAUTIFUL Potted Plants
H EATH-B REITH AU PTS
20 Marion Flowerfone 3-J179
A LD
iv. yjr LJj
pi
ianship estate: Order authorizes
sale of real property in which
minor has an interest
Louise Bertha Penton estate:
Order appoints JRobert F. Davey
as administrator.
Lillian C. Ramage estate: Order
authorizes sale of real property.
Andrew A. Lee estate: Order
admits will to probate and appoints
Paul A. Lee as executor.
DISTRICT COURT
Blaine William Cooper, 19, of
1254 Eighth St. and George Vernon
Elgin, 18, of 853 S. Commercial
St., both plead guilty to charge
of larceny, to be sentenced Jan.
i 21; bail set at $50 on each. .
Introduces a new, scientifically tested i
Citro-Pectin product, prepared by a
107?year-old pharmaceutical company, to
help you reduce if you are overweight
.JJ-J-U -V--
WMTEME
.-' ... ' : p
take off
excess
weight
18-25 day
supply
4.95
Lipman Wolfe & Co.
Salem, Oregon 1
Please seed me boxes of Waist-Line
at 4.95 "per box.,
N
Name.
Street
City : Zone State..
CO.D.Q Charge CashQ
Please add postage beyond free zone
no harsh drugs, no strenuous exerdse,
its simple, pleasant-tasting, safe.
Doctors agree overweight is caused by overeating.
"Waist-line" cuts the cause of overeating slims
you easily, safely, surely. It reduces your desire
. for excess food as it reduces your waist-line, yet
gives you needed vigor! Contains fatigue-fighting
Vitamins B-l, B-2, B-6, B-12, Vitamin C, and
nature's body regulator Vitro-Pectin, a derivative
of California oranges, an energy-producer! For
real success in easy weight reduction, follow these
simple rules: Cany the cellophane wrapped tablets
with you. Crunch or Chew EACH Waist-line tablet with
a full glass of water. Chew one tablet at each of
; these timesfX hour before each meal; one at
nudmoming (10:00 a.m.), one midafternoon (3KX)
pan.), and one at evening snack time (10:00 pjn.).
' This total of 6 Waist-line tablets daily helps you to
lose weight easily, safely, surely, by cutting your appetite,
by supplementing your daily Vitamin intake.
You may take additional tablets if you feel hungry-
but Once you begin to lose, the Waist-line way,
you seldom feel hungry! The main cause of your overeating
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Lipman's cosmetics, first floor
great big savings for the 'little world
ale
O
i 1 1 1 ' ny
iXO-ki M-'l'i - -Hi!
.uiFsery needs
39.9S Storkline criLs
29
99
Famous make 6 year size crib at
full 9.99 savings. Double drop sides
make crib easily accessible from
either side; smooth rolling casters
for mobility. Available in natural
wax birch, maple, white or gray.
15.98 waterproof mattresses
11
17.98 metal bathinette
14
99
11.98 Welch strollers
8"
Sturdy, safe metal frame bathinette
. t . folds compactly for storing.
Blue, green or yellow canvas.
Doubles as dressing table; foot
pedal control. '
Convenient, safe, sturdy. Metal
frame with blue sailcloth seat
Folds easily,- neatly for storing or
carrying.
99
For year size cribs.. Innerspring
construction designed especially for
sleeping needs of babies and chil
dren. Waterproof cover with gay
nursery print A real buy! ;
Infants Shop, tecond floor
16.98 playpens, 5 only ... 12.99
3.95 gauze diapers, per dozen 2.99
1.49 fitted crib sheets, 8 yr. size 99c
89c ige. size receiving blankets 69c
5.98 dacron filled quilted :
jersey blanket -.3.99
: Infants, tecond floor
Two weeks only! Sale of popular, contemporary
66 JIJ inr-ilJt. 99- TTDJUU
11IL(LPJLIL JT iJllLIUCJL JUL
in Community Silverplate
-
Off
OPEKT STOCK
- SPOONS . ' 1
Tea' - .
Oval Bowl. Soup
Servinc - Table
. Hound Bowl Soup
o cjock iea
RIG. SALE
in or bight
120 $ 4.M
14.40 Mi
Alter Dinner Coffee
Cream Soup
Iced Drink
FORKS
Dinner
Grille i
Salad or Pastry
Cocktail Oyster
OPEN STOCK
KNIVES
Butter Spreader
16.00
-14.40
7 JO
'7.20
.14.40
.14.40
ltd
.M
4M
4.M
I.M
M
SET OP EIGHT
1410 $ IN
14.40 SH
14 40 t.M
14.40 SCO
REG. SALE
SET OF, EIGHT
Grille
SETS
J-Pc. Steak Set ,
2-Pe. Game Set ,
J-Pc Salad Set
22 00 14.17
EACH
.10.00 9 7
-13.50 t.M
io.oo tn
fioOow Bandit Deluza Stilnleu
Dinner , m on
14.lt
OPEN ITOCK
SERVING PIECES
Butter Knife
Sufar Spoon . ,.
Cold Meat Fork
Pickle Fork
Gravy Ladle ,,
Soup Ladle . ...
Pie Server ..
Large Serving Spoon .
' Pierced Round Server
Pierced Pantry Serv. .
Pierced Serv. Spoon
Jelly Server ,
BEG. SALE
EACH !.
JJ0 Sl
a.so 147
3 50 Z 33
2M JL33
3.50 IJ3
8.00 S.J3
5.50 3.CT
1J4 lit;
3.58 t3l 1
4.SO IN
1M liJ
2.00 1.U
Dont miss this rare opportunity to
add to your service ... to start col
lection . . of the fiiesttflverpkte
Community. Complete sets and open
stock pieces in smart modern "Lady
Hamilton'" pattern. But hurry . '..it
goes back to regular prices January
31st 1 '
r10 59.CJ
Lipman's Silverware, fixst floor.
regular 88.60