Statesman Journal from Salem, Oregon • Page 14

ThurvDac20, '62 Officers Find Milk Production in Oregon Hits Low Point! Officers Grab Salem 1934 to 157,000. ahead of -a year ago. Howevery the gain was made: in the early The picture doesn't look as if By ILL IE L. MADSEN Farm Editor, The Statesman Oregon's milk Droduction for months before tne cut in price Salem Child In Basement support. Summer months be storm have been reported as "Heavy." At each meeting there were a few dairymen who said they were "through." They could not, they said, afford to rebuild dairy equipment at the present price of dairy products, it will take an upward swing this coming year, particularly Jn Western Oregon.

At dairy breed meet the first 11 months of this year was the lowest in 37 years. Even gan to show a decline, accord-inr- to national retwrts. Whether ings so far this losses of Brothers in Burglary if the December output should equipment- through the Oct 12 the national, production will end below a year ago- is not yet Stephen Marks, Oregon- University farm economist, Corvattis, said Wednesday that Oregon's output of American cheese is also headed for a reduction. He said the Oregon cheese output would be the lowest -in 25 years and that butter tonnage could be the smallest since 1909. Marks also reported total milk production for the first 11 months this year is 1 billion, 18 million pounds.

This Is down 31- million pounds from the same period in A woman grabbed an infant and other noises coming from the child from a 13-year-old baby sitter at a Salem apartment early Wednesday morning and fled. Sewer Possibilities known, but VS. Department ot Agriculture officials said it could not be much," if any, above year ago. firm about 12:30 a.m.. By ALLEN J.

MORRISON Staff' Wrltar.T1i StatMman Two Salem brothers were taken Into custody at. gunpoint early Wednesday after they were caught Inside little Gem's Grocery Store, 1966 Chemeketa St? NE. Police converged at, the store after: a resident heard a "cough" climb, the years total is certain to be below 1.1 billion pounds for the first time since 1925. Not only was there less milk produced, there were less; dairymen to produce it and less farms on which to dairy. Even the sharp increase in production per cow is not sufficient to brins the Later police entered a basement room in the same building -and The suspects, William John 23.

and James Edward Lickiss, 18. both of 1341 Waller SL out of the store i j.i RECORD TOLL PAID Talked in Northeast found the child, unharmed. Mrs. Vivian Mae Davis, -27, of OTTAWA (AP) An American 196L National Gain Stwi 615 12th St SE, was committed to year's total up to any of the with- their hands up, Officer A. Ziebert said.

Statements Signed vessel carrying 14,000 tons of fiPfi from Chicago to Karachi. Possibility of future sewer in The event, from 2 to 4 pjn. at Oregon State Hospital Wednesday afternoon by Circuit Court Judge Nationally the milk production stallation in the suburban area Pakistan, paid a record toll of other past 37 years. Production Per Cow 1 1 Production per cow reached northeast of Salem was discuss- George Duncan. The brothers signed statements for the first 9 months of .1962 was about one billion pounds $13,500 when it passed througn thi Square Dance Center, 3695 Ms-Cain Avenue NE, will include Rev.

Lyle WiHard of Middle Gro ve Community -Church telling the hed this week at a meeting of the SL Lawrence Seaway in Novem Officers were called to the scene by the baby sitter, Linda admitting this burglary and several others. Detective El wood 140 pounds annually this past year, an increase of 1,740 pounds ber, officials report. (Hap) Hewett stated. Nativity Story, free tee cream, Herd, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Melvin Herd, 1354 12th St SE, per cown since 1934. The cumber Shriner Party fpr Children Friday Later they were taken to Marion County District Court, where they candy and Pepsi for all young ot cows croppea irom in shortly after midnight waived preliminary hearings and sters, as well as a toy that will be given out by Santa. Miss Herd was baby sitting for Mrs. Donna Hardcastle, at the were bound over to the Grand Salem Shriners will hold their SIIYE newly formed Silverton Road-Lancaster Drive Businessmen's As1 sociation. Speaker Robert Van executive secretary of the.

Council of Governments, said the first step was up to the County Court to initiate a survey of the area. Hiere are no definite plans for this now. But under the long-range program for sewer' service in the Salem area, all areas surround Jury on charges of burglary not Hardcastle apartment when Mrs. annual Christmas party for young Elks, Firemen Set Yule Party Stateimmn News Servlc in a dwelling. Bail was set at Davis entered and grabbed the baby, officers said.

sters- Friday at 7:30 p.m. at the Scottish Rite Temple. Wives of $5,000 each, Hewett said the younger Lick After failing to get an answer Brush College Baptist Chapel Offers Play Three Gifts of Christmas, a McMTJNNVILLE The annual Shriners will bring children. iss has spent six years in institu at Mrs. Davis' door, police enter Elks -Firemen Kids Christmas grandchildren or children of tions at MacLaren School for ed theToom and found the child.

friends to the party, along with party is expected to draw some Boys, Oregon Correctional Insti a small gift for exchange. The 2,000 youngsters to the McMinn- Al Kader uowns will entertain. There was no food or dishes in the aptrtment, Officers Thomas Robson and Robert Howard said. Mrs. Davis and her 5-year-old son viHe Armory at 8 p.m.

Thursday. Entertainment will include ing the city are designed for eventual inclusion. The new Businessmen's Association indicated considerable interest in the pro tution and in Idaho. Salem Firms Listed The brothers signed statements play by Ellen McKay Trimmer and directed by Mrs. Benno Fuchs, is being given by the Sunday school of Brush College Baptist Chapel Friday evening as mistletoe, Santa's set and rarin' to go.Dancer, PrancerRudolph too-theri -all about youT $100 $300 $500 or mora tor Holiday expenses.

IDCAL I QAM 342 CAPITOL SHEET R.E 364 8411 Past Stiiiht. Mgr. junior circus, and youngsters will (ADVERTISEMENT) DONT GET UP NIGHTS were also present He was made each receive candy from- Santa gram, said Larry Epping, spokes admitting burglarizing Person a ward of the court Claus. the annual Christmas program for man for the group. Drugs, 995 Edgewater It takei jaxt 39c and 12 hoars to start relief or your money back at any drug When functional kidney disorders cause getting up the public.

The members also completed SL NW; and Brad's Market, 2360 Mrs. Davis took the child because she believed she could take McMinnviHe volunteer firemen decorated the armory and then held their own an Some 35 persons' are reciuired plans for their Christmas party nignts, scanty now, Dununi sack' ache, leg paini. dizziness use easy- better care of thi Infant, officers Saturday for all youngsters in the to produce it, said Rev. Arthur Brust. The program commences quoted her as saying.

nual Christmas dinner with their to-take BUKETS 4-day treatment. Acts fast to increase and regulate passage. NOW at PERRY'S DRUG community 12 years; old and Open Men. Fri.Til 7 Saturday Til Noon State Hewett "said. And James Lickiss admitted complicity in a Dec.

10 burglary at Monitor where $1,200 worth of explosives and blasting caps were stolen, he said. Arrested earlier on charges Mrs. Hardcastle returned home wives at the fire hall. at 7:30 p.m. STORE.

after the child was located. of that burglary were Dennis Ray Capital Manor Krewson, 19, and Robert Merlin Erntson, 23, both of Eagle Creek. A small portion of the explosives were recovered. r. The Lickiss brothers admitted CIHIBKfu1AS SALE Starts THURSDAY, DEC A.M.

r' EXAMPLES: SLIGHT SERIES KNOWN BRANDS 6EM UTE ra CT) f5 Tret light Set St WTIKB. Eefl. Sy leg. 98c KOW UC' Up la $1.00. RowU 1 Plus Tax LOADS OF LOADS OF CHRISTfJUS CANDY TOYS Reg.

Up, to JK Reg. Up to 98c' NOW MOW CSKiS FAMOUS BRAND ricr lam ad NYLONS fFT Reg Up 1o 1.00 MOW 98c MOW UW TUCO PUZZLES TREE ORNAMENTS vp, AND CHRISTMAS pa Reg. Up to VJnl VJ5l 1.00 MOW To 1.00 MOW 3 V- CHINA WARE MELROSE HAND LOTION GIFT WARE VALUES ra Beg. 59c jj up To Si kow 2i0 MOW Pin to GIFT RIBBON CHRISTMAS TAGS'-A ra 5 Reg. 25c yrK Re UP ,0 ZSl NOW 2 for 1.00 HOW EXTRA SPECIAL! I I ONE LOT GERBER'S nJ BABY FOOD 4 Come Early For Best Selections METROPOLITAN STORES 136 COMMERCIAL, NE 340 COURT, NE SALEM stealing about $50 worth of beer and cigarettes from Brad's Mar ket and $30 in cash and about 15 Mlil UK'S- 4111 bwest Prices in Town! watches, two cameras, dozen watch bands and cigarettes from the drug store in West Salem, Hewett said.

Loot Damaged They said they threw all the stolen loot from the drug store from a moving car en route to Reedsport, damaging most of it. Meanwhile the recent rash of burglaries in the Salem area continued with several new break and entries reported Wednesday. 1 About $15 in 'beer was stolen from a cooler at Walt's Place, ELECTRIC ALS To Be Covered By End of Year Crews working on the Capital Manor retirement home on Dallas Road NW hope to have all reinforced exterior concrete walls poured and the building "under roof by Dec. 31, it was announced Wednesday. Superstructure work on the 10th and top floor is also due for completion in the next several weeks.

The top floor, which includes two large view sundecks, is of steel construction. Construction, is "on schedule," according to John W. Spong, executive director, and completion is still expected in July of 1963. Robert Chuckrow of New York, is general contractor. Administrators and the board of directors of the retirement center Wednesday hosted some 100 construction workers at a noon lunch at Capital Manor.

Wives of board members were in charge. Spong also said Wednesday that sale of apartments in the 10-story center is ahead of schedule, and he expects to have a "full house" when the center is opened. Over 120 of the 258 apartments have been sold, he stated. 515 12th St. SE; an outboard mo tor and a chain saw valued at $620 was stolen from the John A.

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