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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 21, 1958)
s Marion County Dairy Group Hears Report on Production Improvement r I.II.LIE L. MADSEN Fares Edltw. Tb gUteamaa Technology and belter farm management hat brought national dairy production up 21 per cent the past 10 years. Per man hour lot increase was 34 per cent. These figures were ahowa at the annual meeting of the Marion County Dairy Herd Improvement association Monday in an Illustrat ed review of farm economy given Public ; Records j DISTRICT COURT Albert Donald Appcrion, 5570 Center St. NE. case continued for trial after innocent plea on charge of driving while intoxicated. George -j&bweigert, 163 Edina Ave. NE, fined 1200 after guilty plea on charge of driving while in toxicated. Chester Roberts, 4934 Elizabeth St. N. charged $5 court costs on charge of failure to procure dog license. Herschcl Steele, 5080 Chehalis Dr. N. fined IS and tS court costs on charge of failure to procure dog license. Orval W. Mackey. SSU Elizabeth St. N, charged $5 court costs on charge of failure to procure a dog license. Charles Teeter. 4940 Wolf St. N. fined $5 and $5 court costs on charge of failure to procure a dog license. CIRCUIT COURT William Ingram vs Herman V. Brown: Damage suit seeks S53,7st for injuries allegedly received in pedestrian-automobile accident Dec. 13, 1956, near Silvertoo. Janet K. Ocupe, a minor, by Mildred B. Ocupe. vs William Rob ert Morris: Damage suit seeks 117,95 for injuries allegedly re ceived in pedestrian-automobile ac cident May 33, 157, on Clearlake- Hopmere Rd. Lanny L. Fredericks vs Norma Jean Fredericks: Divorce com plaint charges cruelty, asks custo dy of minor child. Named Feb. 14, 1S56, First National Bank of Portland vi Paul Wallace Gormsen, April Lee Gormsen, Robert Stuart Guild. Richard Wallace Schroeder, and others: Decree authorizes and directs plaintiff to pay to Nancy Gormsen and Pauline B. Schroed er all income derived from trusts in question as of May 10, 1338, and all moneys having been transferred from income to the account on mortgage, and income as may Hereafter accrue. Loring Schmidt vs R. L. Elf strom, Russell F. Booestoelo and Erwtn E. Batterman: Case taken under advisement by court Stat vs Burt J. Graves: Pre sentence investigation ordered af ter plea of guilty to charge of ob taining money and property by laise pretenses. Stat ti Thomas Tucker Dono van: Defendant remanded to custo dy of sheriff after unity bearing ordered on charge of vagrancy. State vs Arthur Gordon MacCul lum: Defendant sentenced to rwi yean and ten months at Oregon State Penitentiary on charge of obtaining money and property by false pretenses. State vs Free! Lytic: Imposition of sentence suspended; defendant placed ea two-year probatioa oa charge of larceny State vi Richard Jess Tate, alias J. B. Benson: Pre-sentence investigation ordered after guilty plea oa charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. Stat vs. R. S. Agard: Pre-sentence Jjtvestigatioa ordered after guilty plea oa charge of obtaining money by false pretenses. State vi Jo Bernarr, Cutter: Eighteen-month Jail sentence sus pended for N days to give defend ant a chance to make restitution on charge of larceny by bailee. State vi James Louis Bradford: Defendant placed oa two-year pro bation after imposition of sentence suspended ea guilty pies to charge of attempted larceny of value of less than 7l- State vs Edward Neal Daven port: Defendant placed on two year probatioa after imposition of sentence suspended on charge of larceny. State vs Oscar Everett Woodard: Defendant sentenced to Oregon State Prison for one year on charge of larceny to run consecutive to present sentences. Darlene J. Finch vs Donald Carl Finch: Divorce decree awards plaintiff custody of minor child and I77J0 per month support. State vs Levi A. Sleighter: Court finds defendant mentally sane and able to go forward with proceed ings. Arraignment set for Thurs day. Jan. 23. at 1:30 a.m. oa charge of first degree murder. . Violet V. Hughes vs Jesse Thom as Hughes: Divorce decree restores plaintiff! former name. Violet V. Scott. Frances Corner vs Theodore Dan lal Cotner: Divorce decree grant ed. PROBATE COURT Nellie Torsen estate: Order ap proves final account. II. L. Salcbenberg estate: Order sets Feb. 34 at :SO a.m. for final account bearing. Walter L lfcDougal estate: Or der closes estate. Elmer E. Tanner estate: Order sets Feb. st t:M a.m. for final account bearing. MARRIAGE APPLICATIONS Melon Laurence Waldron. 50, sur veyor. Blue River. Ore., and Hazel Sprinkle Hastings, 44, at homo, Ida, J' V by Marion Thomas, farm econo mist; Manning Becker, farm busi ness specialist, and Oscar Hagg, dairy specialist, Oregon State Col lege. The meeting was held at May flower Hall with Alfred VonFlue, Silverton, presiding. Fewer Hews Make Mare "The fewer hours It takes to do the job does not apply to dairying alone," Thomas said. "The record shows that in the 10-year period, the general output per farm work er increased 31 per cent, and per man hour, 53 per cent." Thomas added that for every four hours needed to do a job 10 years ago, but three hours are needed today, there are fewer farms, and fewer people on farms, working shorter hours, yet produc ing more. "While there are many changes taking place that effect us all some very significant things have, not changed," Thomas continued as he pointed out that the "law of supply and demand still operates. Govern ment programs have not repealed it at most they have merely post poned its effects. Competition be tween production areas still exists, and the most efficient win the markets." Less Herds, Mere Cews, Following the same trend, the Marion County DHIA annual report showed that while there were SO herds on test in the county in 1947, against 47 in 1957, there were 1,044 cows in the SO herds against 1,879 in the 47 herds. Average milk production increased from 1.874 pounds to 9,05$ while average but-' terfat went from 304 pounds to 425, Felix Miller, Jefferson, showed the greatest herd Improvement this past year. His production increase was 11.7 per cent. The Oregon State Pen Annex nerd, was second with a 13.1 per cent increase, and Three Hurt As Car Goes Off Highway lUUwu Ncwi Snrk STAYTON. Jan. 20-A car left the highway in the heavy fog just east of here this morning and three Stayton residents were injured, the Marion County sheriff's office said. Taken to Santiam Memorial Hos pital here were Robert L. Staple ton, Mrs. Bernice Ellen Johnson and Lawrence JV. Kerber. Two were released after treat ment of cuts and bruises but Stap leton was held for further treat ment of severe face cuts and possible body injuries, deputies said. Officers said the car left High way 22 about a mile and half east of Stayton and traveled about 150 feet before striking a tree about i a.m. The driver, Mrs. Johnson, told officers she failed to see a turn In the road in the fog. Dodo wsi the name of a bird that formerly inhabited the Islands of Mauritius and Reunion in the Indian Ocean. The Dodo has been extinct since 1681. Warren Gray, Marlon, third with a 10.9 per cent. Banes Heads List Highest production records were in the five yesr olds and over group of cows. In this group 102 cows made over 550 pounds of but terfat. sn increase of 62 cows over last year. Barnes Brothers, Silver ton, had the highest producer, s registered Guernsey. Teddy,, which gave 896.7 pounds of fat in 16.560 pounds of milk. James Phillips, Sil verton, witn a registered Jersey. Minnie, was second high with 604 pounds of tat in 13.240 pounds of milk. Third place winner was Wal ter k Clarence Duda, Mt. Angel, with Carmen, a grade Holstein, producing 799 pounds of butterfat in 21,420 pounds of milk. Oregon Stat Pen Annex had 18 cows this past year which averaged over 530 pounds of butterfat Phil lips was second place winner with 16 cows averaging more than 550, with Barnes Bros., Silverton, third, with 9 cows, and Buford and Or ville Brown, Woodburn, fourth with 7 cows. Phillips President Phillips was high in'herd pro duction with 39 Jerseys producing sn aversge of 567.2 pounds of fat in 10,100 pounds of milk. Elected to the board were Alfred Von Flue and James Phillips of Sil verton; Orville Brown, Woodburn; Frank Poepping, Mt. Angel, and Ted Emick, Salem. At an organization meeting which followed, Phillips became president; Brown, vice president, and VonFlue, secretary. . . TB, Extension Groups Plan Workshop A two-day leadership workshop will be held in Salem Feb. 7 and 8 by cooperated work of the Mar ion County Tuberculosis and Health Association and general extension service. Plans for the all-day sessions were completed at the monthly meeting of the health association's board of directors Monday eve ning. The sessions, which will be open to the public, will be taught by Dr. K. J. Rohde and Vernon Damm of the Oregon State College psychology department. A series of four Monday evening open meetings on general health topics will start Feb. 3, reported Mrs. Robert Gangware, chairman of the Human Relations Commit tee. The sessions will be from I to 9 p.m. at the association of fices at 1890 State Street. The first of the series will be on the topic, "Radiation, How Much Can You Stand?" It will be given by Dr. William Purnell, Sa lem radiologist. A Christmas Seal report by L. C. Pfeiffer county seal sale chair man showed s total of 821,045 re ceived to date from seal sales. This is a "little above" the amount received at this time last year, said Mrs. Ruby Bunnell, execu tive director of the association. Last year a total of 823,317 was brought in. The drive ends offi cially on March 31. Gordon Sbattuck, chairman of the industrial health education committee, announced that plans are being made for a one-day health conference in the spring for Marion County industrial workers. Statesman, Salem, Ore., Tues., Jan. 21. 53 (Sec Oregon Solons Agree to Invite ; Holmes to Washington Meeting By A. ROBERT SMITH SUlci maa Cerrespeadeat WASHINGTON. Jan. 30 Ore- goo's five Democrats in Congress bad a non-political breakfast to gether Monday at which they once more discussed Gov. Robert D. Holmes but this time they agreed to invite him to come to washing ton for a conference. "We thought it would be helpful if Gov. Holmes could come to Washington to discuss the Middle Snake River." reported Senator Richard L. Neuberger after the meeting. He said the delegation discussed the controversies now pending over Snake River development from Hells Canyon to Mountain Sheep. He said there was discussion of a proposed resolution to "freeze" any further dam building on that stretch of the river until a plan of maximum development could be worked out. Neuberger said such a resolution, proposed by Senator Frank Church, Democrat, Idaho, wis not entirely satisfactory to him because be thought it should cover tributaries of the Soak. He said Senator Wayne Mors was concerned that the Oregon state water resources board should take a decision, as its Jan. 27 meeting, on Middle Snake development which the dele gation could support. It wu in this connection. Neu berger said, that it was thought wise to invite Holmes. 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Drapery Trimmings and Curtain Trimmings og. to 59 Yl- SCRAMBLE. TABLE Be first for this one real values of cleanup yardage so hurry! -limited amount Ti. 241 N. LIBERTY-STORE HOURS 9:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. WEEK DAYS 9:30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. MON. & FRI. Sandy, vice chairman of the state Sweet Home, newly elected state Democratic party. chairman, will be invited to the Neuberger said Dave Epps of next delegation meeting. Hawaii If encposod of 20 Is lands. It has two actir volcanoes. ' j ' ' 4 . f ' , ' i y " - . , - s i .x ' . t - J v ' .1' ' i i , ', x ( ' ' ' f -J " - ' T ,' ' . H i ',. i i ,v- y i - i,;s -o, -- . : y ' - .. ,t ' - - - v ( r X - ' I y . ' 1 , " , . i 1 , , i & - . ' v. ; V , y 0 WORKS LIKE A FINE WATCH -how we make the telephoned work so reliably you can take trouble-free calling for granted -Op: ft' I A Here's a lifetime guarantee for yon: You never have to pay an extra cent for repairs oa your phone. And trouble calls on it are few and far between. That's because phone men like Mike Hcrnon, top picture, keep it working with the precision of a fine wafch. Over the years, we've come up with new parts that make your phono more and more dependable to use. New cords, for instance. Dials that are easier to read, work more reliably. Better transmitters to start your voice on its way. More sensitive receivers to help yon hear better. By making your phone work more dependably, we bring you better service. And by repairing it at no charge, we help make your phone more valuable to you. Harking together to serve you better . . . The men tni womta of , Pacific Telephone in Salem Vmt hmlmm tSk 771 C1 St., M MIM It- i 1
