Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, December 12, 1956, Page 9, Image 9

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    . Page 10 Section 1
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL
Salem, Oregon, Wednesday, December 12, 1956
CropControls
Voted Down by
Corn Growers
1938 Plan to Remain in
Effect; 4 Other Ref
rremlums Pass
Bv OVID A. MARTIN
WASHINGTON tf-Farmers' re
jection of a new corn control pro
gram favored by Secretary of Ag
riculture Benson appeared today
to have opened the door tor a
a broad and politics-studded con
gressional review of federal farm
programs.
In one of five separate crop rcf
prendums yesterday corn growers
in a designated commercial area
voted in effect to stick with an
old program authorized in 19.18
even with its widely admitted
shortcomings.
Some doubtless voted against
the new Benson proposal on
the basis of promises of Sen.
Humphrey (D-Minn), a sharp
critic of the secretary, that he
would sponsor new legislation next
year to eliminate weaknesses of
the old plan.
Four other referendums went as
expected. Farmers voted to con
tinue rigid federal marketing quo
tas on upland cotton, extra long
staple cotton, rice and peanuts.
The quotas are designed to help
prevent production of surpluses. I
Farm legislation this year pro
duced some of the sharpest
political skirmishing in Congress,
with President Eisenhower veto
ing one big Democratic hill.
The corn referendum produced
257.874 votes for the new proposal
and 163,227 for the old one. This:
was a majority of 61.2 per cent I
for the new one. but a fifi.7 per
cent or two thirds majority was I
required under the law.
The rejected plan, called the soil
bank base acreage psogram.
would have allotted 51 million
acres to corn farmers in the com
mercial area, which presently
comprises 894 major producing
counties in 24 midwestern, eastern
and southern states.
.The old one, referred to as the
acreage allotment program, pro
vides for apportionment of only
37,288,000 acres among the same
farmers.
The new plan had been advanced
because the old one using a
formula in the 1038 farm law
resulted in sharply reduced allot
ments and widespread overplay
ing and noncompliance.
Unit Gives Party
MOLALLA (Special) Kldorado
Extension unit held its Christmas
party and meeting this Wednesday
in the home of one of its mem
bers, Mrs. William Crawford. A
turkey dinner for about 35 mem
bers was served and there was a
gift exchange. The turkey was
provided by the club and the din
ner was prepared by Mrs. William
Crawford, Mrs. Louis Baker, Mrs.
Vincent Erickson, Mrs. Lawrence
Wurdmger and Mrs. Nellie Wal-fcce.
Girl Retains
Honor Place
ST. PAUL (Special) Thirteen
high school pupils were announced
as attaining the necessary qualifi
cations to be on the second six
weeks honor roll at the St. Paul
Union high school, according to
Principal H. W. Bowers.
This is a decrease of three from
the first six weeks report.
Leading the list for the second
time was sophomore Carol Mae
Blanchette with a 1.2 average.
Also maintaining a 1.2 average
were sophomore, Marie DuRette
Charlene Kirk, Joyce VanDyke,
and Michael Koch.
I Students with a 1.6 average,
tilam- (rochmrn Thomas Rrhnni.'
jder and Annette Davis. Those with
ja 1.8 average included: junior,
I"
Kathleen Coleman; seniors, Jeanne
McCarthy and Itosella Pelland ;
sophomores. Colleen Gooding, Da
vid Schneider and Dennis Vande
Wiele and freshman, Nedora Glea
son. Students with a straight two-
point grade average are listed on
the honorable mention list. This
increased from five to 11 with the
following students named: Lorainc
Smith. Thais Hiller, Carole Harle.
Joanne VanDyke, Sunday Duncan,
Charlene Kirk, Joyce aVnDyke,
James Ob erg. Patsy Bowers, Doug
las Coleman and Corinne Connor.
MYRTLE LAY ILL
MOLALLA (Special) Miss
Myrtle Lay, hospitalized in St.
Vincent's hospital, Portland, un
derwent surgery there Thursday.
FFA Confers
Five Honors
ALBANY (Special) Five Al
bany persons were made honorary
members of the Albany Future
Farmers of America chapter -Monday
at the chapter's 24th annual
Parent and Son banquet.
The five are Mr. and Mrs. Car
roll Pittman, RFD 4; Mr. and Mrs.
Herb Wood, RFD 2; and Floyd Ed
wards, RFD 3, Albany.
The Safeway contest for the best
beginning project last year was
won by Ernie Powell. Gerald Mill
er took, second. .
Paul Agee won the hcrdsmanship
award. Letter awards went to Paul
Age, Gary Ferguson, Lavell
Craig, Lance Porter, Ernie Powell,
Ron Yung, Kent Chapman, Jack
Coatcs and Bill Rietz.
Roy Chapin, Perrydale, stale
FFA president, was one of the
main speakers.
HOPEWELL (Special) The
n..:rtm nrnnrnm nf the HOOfi-
well school will be Thursday even
ing. Dec. 20 at 8 o clock m me
newly rebuilt Wheatland school.
H THURSDAY - DEC. 13 J
TO' "Coffee And" Time with informal modeling of I
"Coffee And" Time with informal modelin
daytime and sport clothes A "come as you are"
hour for women with coffee and light snacks
available.
FASHION MODELING
OREGON ROOM, STREET FLOOR
9:30 . 10:30 A. M.
Appearance of Mr. Bob Williams,
Special New York Stylist
BEAUTY SALON, SECOND FLOOR
Hopewell Has
- 1
Homecoming
HOPEWELL (Special) The
Homecoming service at the Hope
well E.U.B. church, Dec. 9. was
well attended, with potluck dinnnr
following the morning service.
Messages from distant friends
unable to be present were read by
Mrs. A. O. I'cnrse. Mrs. Ben Mc
Kinney of Spring Valley gave
travelog of her trip to Europe this
summer, visiting Germany,
France. Austria, Switzerl and.
Scotland and England.
uui-oi-commumty guests were
Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay Campbell
and Mr. and Mrs. William Carey
of Portland: Mrs. Hazel Allison
and Miss Elva Allison, Amity:
Mr. and Mrs. James LnEnllotie
and son, Hillshnro: Mrs. Richard
Nelson and daughter Susan. Me
Minnville; Mr. and Mrs. M. II.
Gilchrist, Brooks; Mrs. John Ch.l
ders and Mrs. Ben McKinncy,
Spring Valley; Mrs. E. .1. Knlln
and children. Salem; Mr. and
Mrs. James Bennett. Kstarndn:
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cave and
family. Forest Grove, and Loren
Swenwold, David and Diane
Swcnwold, Salem.
fHlcsndlsome Gifts Foe ITDie IVlem (F Yfoe Family!
63 Mi ;
Men's Pilgrim
Flex-Fit Hosiery
Luxury Leather
Waller Assortment
Special
3.00
plus tax
L : . ,"J
Tie Clip, Links
Rhodium or 10K Gold Plated
-I QQ
plus tax Sizes 28-46, from
S Iffl TTT : I
Pilgrim Belts
Hand Rubbed Natural Finish
Country Club
14 to 17, from
79c q 2 OO
Each .- for "
Trim Dress Shirts
Pilgrim,4-Star.Feature
2.98
Pilgrim Sweaters
of Australian Wool
Only
4.98
LARGEST SELECTION OF GIFT NIGHTWEAR AT MONEY SAYING PRICES!
men s
PAJAMAS
i ir iiim
Demand
This seal, if
guarantees .
INSPICTION FOR
10UND CASINO
Tailored in Cotton Broadcloth
Scientifically tailored for toss-n-turn sleepinq
comfort. Sanforized Coat style. In A, B, C, D, E, f f
'Max. shrink 1 i 1
Deluxe quality broadcloth 3.98 wash-n-wear 4.98
Also for the 6-footers . . . Tolls 3.98
Pajamas of Cotton Flannelette
Colorful stripe and all-over patterns. Coat and
pull-over styles. All around eastic waist. In A-B-C-D.
Newest lounge styling 4.98 Large selection of talis 3.98
ipbicison urn no
AND CIMINIINO
tliHt "iir i i t i railing jilatil bus tin t all 1h
qualification)! firm mint hy Hir nrw Tilth!
KKTRKAItlNU INST1TITK for rrrhfl.
cut inn. Wf rit ant lion;H to mold thf
VTirut T II I. ten I cliirrlly intn th
M ASTKIi It KTIi K A I KI TIRK. Don't
Ukr rhftnrrn with rhmp turn, hive your
mmlilylUM MASTKK RKTKKAIKl
TOPAY!
VFW Auxiliary
Vvlvs Presidents
MOl.AIXA (Special - When
Molalla VKW auxiliary past pri-si-df'tits
held their Christmas party
meet inn Monday ninht, all 10 past
presidents excepting one wore
present. Mrs. Pearl Polwinik was
hostess for the party and several
Rames were played with prizes'
ftoinE In Mrs. Iris Mitts. Mrs. IYr-i
By Jordan and Mrs. Oleta Maul?..
Mrs. Mane Wells cave a stir-
prise "Rift" to eaeh one. Mrs. Iris1
Mitls, president of the group, will
he hostess for the January meet-!
ing on the fourteenth. The eluh
voted to give up the chairmanship;
of youth activities as a group. j
Mrs. Poludnik served a hulfct
supper at a late hour.
ujat
Twe
iiwiM J
MEN'S COTTON NIGHTSHIRTS
298
Choose from sparkling while
broadcloth or warm striped
llannelelle. Sues A thru D.
Buy them al Sears.
RRfMIUM NIW
TRIAD RURBIR
I CONTROUIO
('IIMPtRAIUIt CURING
Save nearly Vi
on a pair!
mm
Two Ainilv Youths
Trralrtl for Hurts
AMITY i Special - Diirins the
weekend two youths from the
Amity area required medical at
tint ion at the oil ice of Dr. Charles
Law
Stc e Carter. U, required se
eial stitches on his nearly severed
hip toe alter sinking it with an
ax v htlr splitting wood at his
hume Steve is the on of Mr. and
Mrs. Oelbert J. Carter of White
Rn Bill Owens. 11. required treat-i
ment and a sling alter .suilering a
prained right arm, resulting from i
a fall on ice. Bill is the son of MrJ
and Mrs. Harohl Owen. Mrs. Owen'
is a fifth grade teacher at Amity, j
TREADS
FOR ABOUT THE
cost of ONE NEW TIRE
XTRA-MILEAGE NEW TREADS
APPLIED TO SOUND TIRE BODIES UNCONDITIONALLY
OR TO YOUR OWN TIRES GUARANTEED
(tHHlrji tnum.ili And trrjd drMttm,
plui ( ifod rat-appiord f m loiv-l p?
rqutpnirnt and mrthod. uir th
niot mi Ira Rf for ihr lrt nionf y.
Atk toiil Our BuJiAiUcr'
JOHN' )Ht It II. I,
'AMITY 'Special' - John Orr,
principal of Amity high school,
who underwent a .surgical opera
lion for an intestinal disorder at
Iht Veterans hospital in Portland
last Friday is reported in good
condition. Orr will remain in Ihe
hospital for another two or three
weeks under ohservation.
NO MONEY D0WN-iM" GREEN STAMPS
36S N. COMMERCIAL
AVAILABLE AT ALL MASTER STATIONS
I
ViV, ' I
l:5: i';H:n5.i W Hin km Mm
(DEWHECK PAJAMU f.,-?-Vi'l'i:-f 9 ffl U f t
ft
Knil of waim comfortable col
Ion. Choice of slnpe or screen
print chest pattern. Latest col
ors, sizes A to D.
Gift fashioned robes
to give him JFpeJ
MEN'S FLEECE-LINED
OPERA'
FLANNEL ROBES
Thp warmth and comfort of cotton flannel:
wash and wear treated for neatness. In
handsome colors.
Others at 5.95 and 6.95
TERRY CLOTH ROBES
Year 'round comfort with "no iron" con
venience. Iounle-thtck collar, 3 pockets.
Sizes Small thru X-largc.
Newest Plaid Terry Cloth Robe 9.95
GABARDINE ROBES
1'ilri m s;thardinc in new sc.lid colors: har
monizinc pipinR. Ideal silt Small to extra
l.irne sizes.
BEACON BLANKET ROBES
Cotton blend in Ray ombic pattern. Pro
vides the extra warmth needed for chilly
weather. Three larse pockets, cuffed
sleeves. S-M-L.
ACETATE ROBES
Rich, washable rayon and acetate robes in
a smart choice of crisp plaid patterns.
Small through extra lar.ee-
Ho WOOL ROBES
Quality you can tell at a glance. Soft, warm
wool in sparnnns piaia patterns, see one,
buy it at Sears.
No Iron Plain Wool Robe 16.95
JOi 4s
sty t , Ti
s 498 AM
4 I :aris JfVJM
W95 U Mff MEN'S K'ID LEATHER 3
lmm Romeo 498 i
p cushion insole II
Jl ' jj; Leather sole, sizes 6-13 U
" ' ' 33
am 1
mm
T TIL 9:00 SEARS sso n. capitol ph. 3-9191