O
October 23, 1952
THE MILL CITY ENTERPRISE
LYONS
I cially if they believe they have noth
ing to lose.’
Paul Gerath and his son, Lloyd,
"Stevenson will fight corruption in each bagged a large bear on a hunt
(Continued from Page 1)
government. He has done so in his ing trip this week.
Munich is still fresh. The quicker own administration in Illinois. The
Boy and Cub Scout troops in this
aggression is stopped, the better. governor has said: ‘One corrupt pub- area were reorganized at a meeting
And, as it is, even with all the heart ' lie official is one too many ... If at Mari-Linn school this week. Don
break and suffering and cost of Korea i there is Democratic dirt, let us clean ald Huber was elected Scoutmaster
even with the frustration of the it up and turn the flashlight into with Earl Helemn as assistant. Harry
long stalemate over the armistice— every dark corner . .
Larimer was named Cubmaster with
•
•
it is quite possible that our action in
Leo Cruson as assistant.
Den
Korea may have headed off World I
"Eisenhower denounces ‘creeping mothers elected were Mrs. Leonard
War III.’
socialism,’ the advance of centralized Cruson, Mrs. Nick Gustafson and
e
The trend is toward Mrs. Al Aronson with Mrs. John Hari
government.
“Stevenson is well aware of the » more government services. The peo- ( Ion as assistant.
problem of Asia. I n San Francisco > pie desire such services. If the local
A $5,000 fund for adding a multi
he said: “Across the continent of Asia » units of government or private enter-
purpose room to Mari-Linn school
more than a billion of the world’s l prise cannot provide them, then the
was approved by a large margin at
peoples are churning in one of his • federal government must.
a special school meeting Monday
tory’s greatest unpheavals. All the 1
“Stevenson realizes this fact. ‘Gov- night. Construction is to start at
struggles of man over the centuries 1 | ernment, through its public assist-
^—economic, political, spiritual have ' I ance and social-welfare programs once.
A smorgasbord dinner will be
come together in Asia and now seem should seek to enhance but not to sup-
to be reaching a climax . . . There is 1 plant the duty of the individual and served at the Community clubhouse
Mrs,
nothing complicated about what the 1 of the family to provide for their own Friday starting at 5:30 p.m.
people want. They want a decent • health and welfare. I do not identify Reta Cruson is food chairman and
Jiving -and they want freedom
big government with good govern- .Mrs. Evelyn Julian, table chairman.
“‘When we think of Communism j ment ... I think government should
■we think of what we are going to lose. be as small in scope and as local in dictions concerning cuts in govern
When many of the Asian peoples character as possible. But it is the ment spending. ‘We must have th>
think of Communism they think of job that needs doing that must shape strength to in if war should come !
•what they are going to gain—-espe- and delimit the area of governmental And the measure of the strength we
must have is not what we would like |
activity.’
“Stevenson believes in the wealth to afford but what the adversary com
PILES
of America for the whole of the pels us to afford.’
•
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(Hemorrhoids)
United States. He supports federal
“The Jacksonian history that any
ownership of tidelands.
Fistula. Fissure, Itching, Prolapse,
intelligent American is capable of
and other Rectal disorders corrected.
“The governor has taken
stand on civil rights. He has fought holding public office is no longer true.
*Mild Treatment
discrimination within his own state. The President of the United States
Cali for examination or write
He is prepared to fight it as Presi must be a man with an understanding
for Free Descriptive Booklet.
dent. He believes that if states are of domestic and foreign issues, a cap
Don't become incurable, by delay.
unwilling to adopt fair employment able administrator and experienced in
practices laws with the powers of government. Governor Stevenson is
R. REYNOLDS, N.I).
' enforcement, the federal government such a man.
Rectal Specialist
j must step in. We agree.
“Stevenson does not attempt to hide
2073 Fairgrounds Rd., Salem, Oregon
“Stevenson has made no rash pre- past mistakes. He does not try to
over-paint the future. He has dealt
squarely with issues; he has not com-1
promised his principles nor allowed
others to sway his opinions unduly.
"Eisenhower has allowed political
for tchool diitrict reorganization
expediency to sway his principles He
has forced himself into an untenable
Make good schooling available to every child
position. He has not faced many
issues in af orthright manner. He
Moke your school tax dollar go further
lacks knowledge of domestic affairs
Strengthen local control of schools
and of the give-and-take of political
life.
Pd Ad* Co* mitlee for Scheel District Rrorgamutiua. Mr,
Knoi, Secretary, 1006 Broadway Building, Portland, Oregon.
"We sincerely believe that Amer
icans should elect Adlai Stevenson the
next President of the United States.”
Canyon Avenue-
W — 1
Gene Teague, Stayton. third from left, presents keys to dual control Chevrolet instruction car to M. L. Morey.
Stayton high school principal, Joe Boyle, school coach »ho will give driving lessons, is seated at the wheel.
His first class contains 31 girls and four boys. School board members 33 alter Hinrichs stands at extreme left
and Peter Mertz, extreme right.
(Photo courtesy Capital Journal)
Rich,Powerful
OUT-OF’STATE
GROCERY CHAIN
WE REPRESENT
THE.DAlRT
TARMERS»
KICHER MILK
AT LOWER.
PRICES »
9% of OREGON’S
2196 GRADE*
DAIRY FARMERS
AFFILIATED
MILK COMMITTEE
VOTE 320 X YES
LET’S GET 2 FACTS STRAIGHT
The out-of-state grocery chain, through the Affiliated Milk Committee,
I
promises "rich milk at lower prices.” The FACT is that the milk they sell in
uncontrolled markets is generally neither richer nor cheaper than ours! They say it but
they don’t do it!
They also inier that Oregon’s dairy farmers want the so-called ’’protection” of
their tricky price control initiative. THE FACT IS — over 80% of Oregon's
grade "A” dairy farmers are fighting to keep our present FAIR law and protect your
steady supply of sanitary milk.
Nobody Can Deny This
?
on
TOP GRADE FOODS
Grad« “A” milk on most
Oregon tables costs LESS than
the national average.
Let's Vote to Keep i Fair Milk
Law That Keeps a Fair Price'
ro d Adv. by the
CpECON MILK PRODUCERS COMMITTEE, Sion Church, Sec y Mgr , 912 Corbett Bldg , Portland 4, Ore
AT
Girods Super Market
Milk Business
On the Highway at STAYTON
Swiftning
3-1 b. can 79c
Ml) Tissue, 3 rolls
Nestles Milk, large can
29c
2 for 27c
Durkee's Margarine, lb.
29c
Durkee's May on ai sc. qt.
59c
Durkee’s Salad Dressing, qt.
49c
gallon 59c
Apple Cider
2 for 25c
Del Monte Stewed Tomatoes.
No. 2
2 for45c
Del Monte Pineapple, crushed 2s 25c
Mill Race Means, No. 303
(¡old Medal. Drifted Snow or
Pillsbury Flour, 50-lb. sack $3.98
Jergens Lotion Hand Soap,
I bars 19c
Velvet a Cheese Spread. 2-lb. loaf 98c
Lettuce
Cal Fancy, 2 hds 25c
Florida White (¡rapefruit
3 for 29c
Cal Snowboy Celery. 2 bunches 29c
.Inm I m » lxn-al Jonathan Apples
3 lbs. 29c
Radishes and Green Onions
2 bunches 9c,
29c
Pictsweet Peas, No. 303
19c
S & W (¡laze Cake Mix. I lb. jar 39c
Cascade Picnics
•b. 43c
Cascade Weiners. Ih.
59c
Manning Coffee
Pot Roast, V.S. Confi. lb.
63c
Del Monte Sliced Pineapple, 2s
85c
Here's what milk reform will clo:
LOWER PRICES...
RICHER MILK
In a recent radio address State Representative
I I (BUI) Ireland said:
’’I’nder our present Milk Control Law the
Administrator has consistently lowered the
butterfat content of our milk while increasing
the price the consumer pays. In ( rook County,
for example, the price for milk containing up
to 4.2 c'( butterfat w as 2 1’a cents per quart.
In August 1952 the Controller raised the price
to 2 3 cents and reduced the butterfat maxi*
mum to 3 61;.
"In Baker County the official order of June
1, 1950 fixed a minimum price of 19 cents per
quart and a maximum butterfat content of 4%.
On December 20, 1950 the price was raised to
21 cents and the butterfat dropped to 38‘..
On July I, 195 2 the price was raised to 2 2
cents and butterfat lowered to 5.6' , .
"The proposed Fair Milk Law will eliminate
this kind of retail price fixing and eliminate
the power of a Controller to constantly lower
quality standards."
at the producer level, restoring competition
at the wholesale and retail levels."
And this from the Oregon Journal:
"Let s break the milk monopoly and let free
competition control once more at distributor
and retail levels.”
Under our monopolized milk control
the number of licensed milk dealers in
Oregon has dropped from 766 to 202
since 1939, a loss of 73%, and the number
of dairy farms is down 19% since 1930.
FARM PROTECTION
1 he Oregon Journal, which has a long record
of watchful
concern
over
Oregon's
milk
supply, says:
rhe proposed amendment not only protects
the producer's price, it also requires the admin
istrator to review these prices quarterly and to
take into consideration the costs of production
including those peculiar to Grade A produc
tion. It also establishes machinery for appeal
ing the administrator's orders to the courts if
they are deemed unfair or do not actually cover
Pay Cash
FREE ENTERPRISE
the costs of production. Producers, in short,
The Oregon Statesman says:
•*Thc bd! . . does provide price protect•< n
administrator who m.i hold hearings when it
would no longer be at the mercy of a milk
suits his pleasure and whose orders are final."
HERE
SAVE at Girods
for the MILK PRODUCTION AND MARKETING ACT
AFFILIATED MILK COMMITTEES OF OREGON
Pa.J
AÄbafcxi Milk <
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