Pat 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Saba. Orfoa
Friday, Jaeuary 8. 1953
WOODBURN INVENTION INSPECTED
Tn Wnnrfhnrn men are inVCDtOrf Of the DUChiOC thOWU
- (bora which convert! etnc, vine nd trimmings into fertiliter.
In picture, from left, ere J. T. Anderson, Coordinator of In
ventioni, end D. I Rasmuasen, Marion county agent, who are
inspecting the machine, Charles Wyffels and Kenneth Ashland,
the inventors, .
2 Woodburn Men Invent
Cane Chopipng Machine
I WOODBURN A machine
!for Chopping berry cane, hop
Vines, tree trimminga end eo
forth into fertilizer hai been
Invented and developed by
Charles Wyffels end Kenneth
!Ashland of Woodburn.
This machine picks up the
canes from rowi, ehope them
and scattera humus out of the
iback of the machine. The ma
chine la towed by any tractor
and the chopping cylinder! are
driven by a separata power
plant on the machine.
The machine will be one of
the new inventions exhibited
at the coming Industrial Ex
position sponsored by the Sa
lem Expansion Development
Program. J. T. Anderson, Co
ordinator of Inventions, has
Just completed filming a mo
tion pictures and actually dem
onstrations at the coming ex
position it was announced to-
East Salem
H.KS.T SALEM Two Swe'
gle women's organizations met
en Tuesday ox tms ween.
Swegle Woman's club meet
ing waa held at the home of
Mrs. George Shull on Market
gt. Mrs. Otis Dawes was assist
Ing hostess. A dessert lunch
eon was served at 1 o'clock.
Mrs. Clark McCall, presi
dent, conducted a business
meeting. Mrs. Alfred Paull, ba
aaar chairman, reported near
ly 90 cleared by the project
A sum of $25 waa voted to
be sent for the Children's Farm
home hospital fund. Some spe
cial community contribution
was planned and Mrs. Shull
and Mrs. Paull will serve as
this committee.
Mrs. L. R. Curry was a gueat
and members present were
Mrs. McCall, Mra. Ralph Heln,
Mrs. Harry Jennings, Mrs.
Carl Heutzenroader and grand
daughter, Mrs. Pauli. Mrs. Al
fred Pauli, Mrs. Clifford Yost,
Mrs. Mary Swingle, Mary
Dalke, Mrs. Elsie Norton and
the hostesses.
Swegle Road Garden club
(net Tuesday night in the home
Of Mrs. Homer Conklln on
Lancaster Dr. Mrs. Dick Sidall,
tirtirtant rnnrinrtpfl the meet-
In uihlrh Inrlurtiwt election of North
rtffioAr mrA nrnupDm nlannlntf School
lor a new year. Elected presi
dent was Mrs. Harold Olson;
Vice president, Mrs. Homer
Conklln; secretary, Mrs. Dan
iel Casey. Mra. Conklln will
ct ai newi reporter.
Serving on the sunshine
committee will be Mrs. Oscar
Wlgle, Mrs. George Quinn and
Mrs. HUlman. Attending were
Mra. Sidall, Mrs. Bryan Garri
son, Mrs. Robert Fryrcar, Mri.
N. Wilhelm, Mrs. Quinn.
Kirs. Hillman, Mrs. Olson and
Mrs. Floyd Blackmore, who
Will be a new member.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCall
were among those who had a
day by J. Russell Dudley, ex
ecutive manager of the Salem
Industrial Expansion Program.
D. L. Rasmuasen, county
agent, feels that this machine
is going to till a long felt want
and tt is hoped that some local
Salem manufacturer will be
come interested in Ms manu
facturing.
Mf. Angel SCO to
Hold Annual Meeting
Mt. Angel The board of
supervisors of the Mt. Angel
soil conservation district met
Tuesday evening, Jan. 8, in the
Mt. Angel office to outline de
tails of the first ennual meet
ing scheduled for Friday eve
ning, Jan. 18, beginning at 8
o'clock in the Legion Memorial
building.
Guest speaker at this first
annual meeting will be Al
Sharp, SCS regional hydrolo-
glst, and Ray Nlckerson, presi
dent, Oregon Association of
Soil Conservation District Sup
ervisors. The annual report
will be printed and distributed
to all attending the meeting,
The interested public is invited
to attend.
One supervisor will be elect
ed at this meeting.
Following the meeting, cot-
fee and donuts will be served.
The program for the coming
year waa planned at Tuesday's
meeting. It was decided to co
operate with high school ag
classes, so that the youth inter
ested in farming would also be
taught soil conservation.
Child Health Clinics
N. Marion Tuesday
WOODBURN Two well
child health conferences will I
be held in the North Marion
county area Tuesday, Jan. 12.
Residents of Woodburn and
Gervais will have a clinic at
the Woodburn library from
9:30 a.m. until noon and those
from Hubbard, Donald, Butte
ville, Broadacres and Aurora
areas will have a clinic at the
Marion union high
building from 1 to 3
p.m.
A health doctor and health
nurses will be in charge, as
listed by volunteers. No
charge is made.
Appointments at Woodburn
may be made by phoning Mrs.
hrward Coman. Woodburn
6936; for the North Marion
high school by calling either
Mrs. Raymond Peterson, Au
rora 7005 after 3 p.m. or Mrs.
Lee Eppers at Aurora, 87 IS.
New Light in
Reufher Case
DETROIT m New disclosir.es,
Including reported wary ti'jster
contracts with police, shed fresh
light Friday on the method o oper
ation tn the drive to crack the
Walter Reuther shooting mystery.
The new details came out as the
search for suspect Santo (Sam)
Perron, one of four man accused
of plotting to kill the CIO leader
In 1MB, apparently ran op against
blank wall.
Police were believed trusting to
a policy of watchful waiting until
Perrons either might show up vol
untarily or a tip to his where
abouts would come in.
The 5-Year -old convicted labor
terrorist has .been missing since
oner to the filing of conspiracy
and assault charges early Wednesday.
Prosecutor Gerald &. OBrien
disclosed some of the background
in the investigation.
He told of a late night meeting
with an informer who called bis
home about two weeks ago and
which, he said, turned out to be
the "big break."
He said he met the unnamed
man in a "strange place" and ob
tained "a good deal of informa
tion."
O'Brien said he had "no know
ledge" of Perrone's whereabouts
and had heard nothing about a
surrender, one of the rumors
sweeping Detroit.
Traffic Toll
Drop Noted
Oregon's 1953 traffic death toll
is now listed at 370, which means
the state managed to achieve its
second lowest fatality record in
post-war years, the traffic safety
division said today.
The reduced toll this year 90
below the 1952 record of 460
might also mean that Oregon led
the nation in per cent of death
reduction for the year.
Lowest post-war- death toll
was in 1949 when 356 persons
were killed.
Adequate Inspection of
Meat in Oregon Favored
By CLAUD 8TEU6LOFF
Gard and Francis
Republican Speakers
Two speakers are on the pro
gram for next Tuesday night's
meeting of Marion county chap
ter. Oregon republican clubs.
Jess Gard, republican nation
al committeeman, Portland, and
State Representative Carl Fran
cis, Dayton, are to be the speak
ers. Dean Seward P. Reese of
Willamette university law school
is to Introduce the speakers.
featuring the program also
will be a showing of the film
on the 83rd congress during its
first session.
Other entertainment 1 s
planned and refreshments will
be served. ! f
The meeting is set for 8 p.m. ! h
Tuesday in the Marine room at I
the Marion hotel. Ted Tibbutt I
has arranged for the program
and Gerhard Pagenstecher, club
president, will open the meeting.
Six important segments of the
livestock and marketing busi
ness are unanimous in savoring
action toward an adequate meat
inspection law in Oregon.
This wss brought out in the
final summarizing session of the
livestock and meat marketing
conference at CorviUis yester
day.
Producers, seller!, packers and
wholesalers, retailers, labor and
consumers are to be represent
on "a continuing committee to
be set up for the Oregon Stste
college extension service to work
on various problems confronting
the livestock industry."
Enactment of a meat inspec
tion law with adequate funds for
enforcement is to be a major
project of this committee. The
matter has been presented un
successfully st the past inree
Orecon legislative sessions. At
present there are 159 licensed
slaughter plants in Oregon en
gaged in slaughter of large ani
mals but only 19 of these are op
erating with veterinary inspec
tion when slaughtering is done.
By a close vote the conference
dorse "construction and enlarge-
dorse "continuation and e nlarge-
ment of an apprentice training
program by employers in order
to insure an adequate supply of
trorkmeu in the industry."
It was also recommended that
the Oregon State college home
economist consumer marketing
apecialist to be stationed in Port
land to help serve consumers in
urban areas and work with all
agencies snd organizations in de
velopment of the consumer edu
cation program.
Uniform state-wide grade lab
eling of meat, one of the salient
features of the consumer group
report, was parried and lost in
final recommendations. Chief
objectors were packers and sell
ers whose sposesmen said com
pulsory grading is a form of
regimentation, is not an exact
science and in final analysis the
difference between grades is but
one man's opinion. It was indi
cated that wholesale selling
prices often vary considerably
within the same carcass grade.
In the past ten years total
yearly meat production in U. S.
has decreased 17 per cent, per
capita consumption of meat last
year was 148.6 pounds. In 1947
it was 153.1 pounds. During the
past 80 years imports into the
U. S. have increased from ltt
million pounds to 829 million
pounds annually.
Livestock seller groups pointed
out that marketings at North
Portland, only terminal market in
the state, increased 45 per cent
in cattle, 70 per cent in calves
and 17 per cent in sheep last
year compared to 1952. There
were 22 per cent fewer swine
marketed. These figuret closely
parallel totals marketed at 68
other terminal markets in the
U. S.
Retail and wholesale groups
presented figures proving mod
est profit! in their enterprises.
In 1952 Safeway stores showed
an average profit per day per
store of only $14.97. They did a
$1,800,000,000 business with net
profit of $12,000,000, which is
three-fourths of one per cent In
the same year national packers'
business totalled $11,600,000,000,
with net profit of $63 million, or
.6 cents per dollar of sale.
In an uncheduled program fea
ture John Withers of Paisley,
president of the Oregon Wool
Growers, .presented Mrs. Jack
Sugg, chairman of the consum
ers group, with a choice leg of
lamb roast Mrs. Sugg's report
had mentioned that one of con
sumer problems was lack of lamb
in some retail markets. On rec
ommendation of Harold Conn,
chairman of the lamb promotion
committee. Withers finally gave
lira. Sugg the entire earcaas
which had been used in a meat
cutting demonstration during the
morning session.
More than 250 persons attend
ed the conference.
Mt. Angel Sodality
Installs New Officers
ML Angel Installation of
officers of the-Young People's
Sodality of St. Mary's parish
was held in SL Mary's Catholic
church Monday evening, Jan. 4.
The Rev. Clement Frank, OSB,
Sodality moderator, installed
the following officers, who will
serve for the year: James Fess
ler, prefect; Laura Schmitz,
vice prefect; Raymond
Schmaltz, secretary; Marlene
Diehl, treasurer, and Norbert
Schmitz, sergeant-at-arms.
Sodality membera are invit
ed to the "Bishop Fulton
Sheen" benefit dance, spon
sored by the Mb Angel Prep
school students, scheduled for
Wednesday evening, Jsn. 13.
with Stubby Mills orchestra
furnishing the music. The
dance will be semi-formal, and
will be given in the auditorium
of St. Mary's school.
The social for the Februarv
meeting will be in charge of
a committee group out of high
school, with Mary Lou Fa ul
na ter, chairman.
Warren, Churchill
Conference Speakers
Among sneakers at Oreson'a
third regional traffic confer
ence to be held at the Univer
sity of Oregon Law School Jan
uary 25-27 will be Chief of
Police Clyde A. Warren and
Assistant City Attorney Thom
as Churchill of Salem.
Chief Warren will talk about
"The Speeding Driver," and he
will include a discussion of the
radar detection "system used in
Salem.
Churchill will talk about the
legality of the radar system.
Co-sponsors of the confer
ence are the General Extension
Division of the Oregon System
of Higher Education, the Uni
versity of Oregon Law School,
the American Bar Association,
and the Traffic Institute.
'Most Wanted'
Man in Jail
FAIRFIELD, Calif. Uri Chester
Lee Davenport, Southwestern cat-
lie rustier, escape artist and one
of the FBI's 10 "Host Wanted
Men," waa in tail here Friday
after nearly six months of "behav
ing like a very normal citizen."
The 11-year-old Wichita Falls,
Tex., fugitive was surprised by a
posse Thursday as he milked a
cow at a dairy at nearbv Dixon.
He had worked there since short
ly after his escape from the state
reformatory at Granite, Okla.,
July 4.
Dixon Police Chief Lester Peters
said Davenport had been "holing
up in this small community, be
having like a very normal citizen."
Davenport waa discovered, be
said, by Dr. R. J. Cobble, a Dixon
veterinarian who saw a picture of
Davenport in the Vallejo News-
inronicie ana recognized it as
"Floyd B. Tucker," the name the
fugitive used.
Davenport made the "10 Most
Wanted" list only Tuesday.
Employment in 11
Western States Down
SAN FRANCISCO W Seasonal
trends depressed nonfarm employ
ment in the U western states in
November.
This report came Friday from
Max. D. Kossoris. Western regional
director of the Department of La
bor's Bureau of Labor Statistics.
He placed the total of these work
ers in the 11 states at 6.591,000
in November, down 107.900 from
a year ago. The total of 5,125,000
workers in the three Pacific Coast
How to Hake
HeartbbTn'GO"
almost cm fast as It com
Too sMicfa odd caiucs Iwonbora, nomr
Hoaioch, gat. Bui Tint get rid of
mi mad gnoc b At m Marts. Tbry
can't -"-r jam wutmmcb or
mm tsod wfcoood. That's why mil
bVmm atwwft carry Tmm in pocket or
parte tar cocrvtnicflt to p peed tttnt
atom Dcajitif n and gasi?
Mitm. Mtctry. PteaMnt-tasttog. mc
Tana today.
SHOCK
TODAY
They'll see you looking
much lovelier than
you looked yesterday
FRF.NCn KILL 1 IN MOP-UP
HANOI. Indochina u French
army headquarters announced Fri
day that French and Vietnamese
trv,na hnd ItUIm! Al VUtminh
New Year'! holiday trip. They dj(rI 4nd capUlre(j 67 in ,w0 mop.
drove norm to Anacortrs, up operations in the !outheastern
Wash, on Thursday, returning part of the Red River delta.
borne Sunday.
New Swegle community
residents are Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Kirkman and three chil
dren who moved the past week
Into the rental home of Mrs.
Elsie Norton on Sunnyview
Ave.
JilL
Schaefer's
Nerve Tonic
For functional disturbances,
nervous headaches, nervous
Irritability, excitability, sleep
lessness, $1.00 -$1.75
Schaefer's
Drug Store
Oven Dally, 1.1 A.M. -'P.M.
Sundays, ( AM.- FJf.
US N. Commercial
DATE
PRUNES An uIdeal Gift
a
OI Ul
Frecon
Available Either in
Bulk or Gift Boxes
CHECK ON OUt VKIU
VOtUMf MILK NKINS
Valley
Farm Store
3935 Silverton Road
m v s.-tv.ij.fv i ....
Mora than utonihisi. Il'a
astounding! la 20 rcondi yon
appear to hav aucidrnly frown ao
nrirtly new and flaw Ira akin.
Lanolin Plui Liquid Mky-ljp
coven tht nnt of your own A in
thai well. And it make yo j look
o perl and vivacious bevauat rh
of tha fiv ihade a living color
that looka aliv. Abo. Lanolin
Plus Liquid Mwhe-l'p belpa
make your akin aofier and
amoother took inf. 91 plua tag.
states was still 46,000 above a year
earlier while the total of 1,466.000
in the eight Mountain states was
less than 1 per cent under last
year.
Accident Cause of
Suit for Damages
Damages totalling $26,500 are
sought in a suit filed in Marion
County Circuit Court by Joseph
Schuas against Charles R. Ray
mond W. and Minnie L. Dahlen.
The suit is the the outgrowth
of en automobile accident that
occurred last Sent. 14 on the Pa
cific highway about 11 miles north
of Salem,
In his complaint, Schuss states
he wss traveling north on the
highway while the defendants
were driving south. The vehicles
collided violently in the north
bound lane, claims the plaintiff.
ne says be received numerous
injuries and charges the defend
ants with negligence In that they
were operating the car at ex
cessive speed.
The suit is for 129,000 general
and $1500 special damages.
Death Valley
Scotly Buried
STOVEPIPE WELLS. Calif. (v
Death Valley Scotty. II. was buried
Thursday on a hill behind his
Moorish castle overlooking an end
less valley of sand, just as he
wished.
While brief funeral services
were led by T. R. Goodwin, su
perintendent of Deathy Valle
National Monument, in the music
room of the famous castle, mo
tor cavalcades jammed the roads
to the tourist niecca.
The desert prospector, whose
real name was Walter E. Scott,
died Tuesday of a gastrc-intestinal
hemorrhage. He was widely known
for his stories of bidden gold
mines and his wild spending sd-ventures.
100tmtmchiy490
MJI:li:i
BEFORE YOU BUY HEARING ON PRICE ALONE
A Bargain in Hearing
Can You Afford It?
What does good hearing cost
today for those with imrjaired
natural hearing? How can you
a e sure mat
you are getting
a "bargain in
h e a r i n g"T
What ahould a
fine modern
hearing aid
cost to oper
ate? These are
only a few of '(
the questions f. .
in the minds of t:
of hard of hear-L
ing people in
this new era of TlntA Bennett
the remarkable
transistor hear-
ing aids.
There s no mystery i
about price in hearing
ere s no mystery or mono
poly
aids. There are various elec
tronic aids available at $125,
$75, $50, and less. As a matter
of fact, if you are without
funds, you can obtain a serv
iceable electronic aid without
cost through various public
and private sources. No one
can truthfully says in America
"I cannot afford to hear."
The heart of the Question is:
Every problem of hearing loss
is individual different more
or less from every other case.
Any hearing aid at any price
win mane sounds louaer. Bui
only a fine, precision instru
ment, individually fitted to
your particular hearing loss af
ter careful scientific analysis of
your particular problem will
come close to restoring you to
the most in hearing ability pos
sible in your case.
So with a "bargain in hear- '
ing" you may be getting only a
part of the hearing correction
possible in your case; under
standing of conversation in
groups and noisy places which
isn't as clear ana easy as it
should be; only a part of the
tonal range which your eara
could and ahould bring you; a
60 hearing correction when
it could have been and ahould
' f -'H nave Deen an 80 or ao
4, hearing correction.
You can be sure as to wheth
er or not you're getting a "bar
gain" in hearing. Find out just
what kind of bearing correc
tion and benefits the three
"hearing dimensions" of your
personal hearing problem make
possible. Know what kind of
range, distance pick-up, dis
crimination in noise or quiet,
tolerance for loud sounds, etc..
you can expect Compare it
with what you get Without
cost or obligation. Maico will
be glad to assist you in such a
full analysis and understanding
of your "Hearing Possibilities."
As the laboratories which sup-
Ely 90 of America's precision
earing test instruments to
physicians. Army, Navy, school)
and institutions, you will find
our approach a sound and
scientific one. Write, phone
or visit for suggestions on your
personal hearing needs to the
permanent Salem office located
on the mezzanine of the Sen
ator Hotel. .
Floyd Bennett Maico Hearing Service
Senator Hotel
Office Hours Forenoon, or Phone $-0102 Anytime
UQUID
MAKE-UP
SAVINGS ACCOUNTS
AT SALEM FEDERAL
Earn
Current
Savings
Rate
From the 1st of the month
Yes, any day in which you open a new savings account
through January 11th . . . means you realize EXTRA EARN
INGS as of the 1st - full 6 months earnings on your Savingsl
Savings Inturtd to $10,000.00
By Federal Savingi & Loan Int. Corp.
560 STATE STREET
Facing Courthouse