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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 4, 1949)
"Ss-HK ' f r,.-"'-l .$ttrt". .i'iti' .t'uft i! toff jl-The Statesman. Salem." Oregon. Friday, rsbrnory 4, 1949 f ' 'rrl . . Maid of Cotton on Exchange Floor Phi Delts Honor Governor, Top Legislators r STORES j i SALEI-1 U. SALEII t7 t r Mile North of the Underpass At th Foot of the Bridgo II, s MiK ' 2 for 27c t Blue Room Bartlett, No. 1 Tin 1 i ' j , B 6 for 66c 2.59 Case . . E3ESS1LES i lb. 29c : I : DUFF'S ' . I' WK MIL EE 28c . ) ,'4- m 1 This fraternity Willamette enlyersity honored three distinruished Phi Delta TheU alumni at dinner this week - - Ortfn Got. Dooslas McKay, who waaa member at Oreren State eollece, and Senate President William Walsh and House Speaker Frank 4- VanDjke of the state legislature, both Willam ette graduates. Pictured aboTC. at the Phi Delt win of Baxter hall, are (left to right): Standing - -Grant Swansea, John Whipple. Bob Mnhr. Gordon CUne, George Hurt, student body president. Steve Faminow, Dale Morgan, Charles Patterson Jim Gay, Ray Yocom. Bill Faminow, Duane Bartsch, Harry Summers. Jeff McDougall, Harry Ryan. Del bert Tillo toon. Bob Bailey. John Griffith. Bob Skir Tin, Reg Adams. Tom Huffman, Paul Cole and Larry pDelL Seated Bill Walsh, Jr., Sen. Walsh, Got. McKay, Bob Sayre, chapter president. Rep. Van Dyke, Gen Schmidt. ( ' t v- ? . ' , ll is V Phi; Delta to Honor National President At Lunch Today Phi Delta Theta fraternity's Willamette university chapter will honor its national president, Em mett Junge, today with a lunch eon at the chapter house in Bax ter hall. Other guests will include ' Gov. Douglas McKay, Senate President William Walsh, Salem Alumni President Dr. Waldo Zel ler, and Province President Ray Gardner, . who is accompanying Junge. Junge, who has just officiated t the installation of a new Phi Delta Theta chapter at the Uni versity of Southern California, is making visits to all west coast chapters, and will continue to Washington Friday afternoon, to visit chapters on the campuses there. While at the Willamette chapter house he will hold, discussions on the internal problems of the lo cal chapter, and on the fraterni ty's relations with the university administration. would be reflected in: future mill ing and logging activities. Gov. Douglas McKay served as chairman. Other committee mem bers attending were Nels Rogers, state forester; Paul Dunn, Oregon State college; Herbert Cox, Wil lamette Valley Lumper associa tion; Frank Graham,' West Coast Lumbermen's association; Charles Fox, representing the' plywood in dustry; Carl Rassmussen, Western Pine association, and Arch Knauss, federal forest service. Research into Uses for Wood Progressing Satisfactory progress, particu larly in use of decayed woods and In research in use of low grade lumber, is being made by the ad visory committee of the Oregon Forest Products laboratory at Cor vallis, it was reported at a meet lng of the committee Thursday in fialem. The resort was nrenared bv Phimister B. Proctor, technical di rector foi the committee. Extrac tion of wax and tannin from Douglas fir and pine bark also was discussed. Spokesmen for the committee tressed that waste wood products QUICKIES ; "Here's something In The States man Want Ads yon could Alvin an adding machine! Farmers Told To Increase Conservation HOOD RIVER, Feb. 3-UP)-Ore-gon farmers were urged today to increase conservation; practices. The aim is a dollar's worth of effective conservation for every dollar spent from public funds in the federal agricultural conserva tion program, N. C. Donaldson, veteran executive officer of the state production marketing ad ministration, said. He spoke at the opening session of a three-day conference of coun ty agricultural conservation com mitteemen. More than 130 were registered lor the meetings at the Columbia Gorge hotel despite storm 'that put six inches of new snow on the highway. Donaldson said practices assist ed financially in the past were trashy fallow, green? manure or cover crops, lime and phosphate applications and rang improve ments such as water development Committeemen Farmer- committeemen from six sections of the state ' responded with reports on results in past and future needs, both immediate and for long-range improvement. Answering directly the question of value received, Henry Griffith, Harney county, showed pictures of water development by dams, springs and wells made in 1936 and 1937 and just as good now as when built. He also cited definite progress in range erosion control. Virgil Larson, reporting for Gil liam county and the Columbia ba sin generally, said the chief prob lem there is to nail top soil down and that farmers mostly are do ing the best they know how until better methods are developed by research. Asks Pnblie Educated' He urged more stress on edu cation of the public to the fact that the ACP program never has been one to pay farmers to raise less crops, but to assist farmers in financing practices vital to fu ture welfare and food supply for the entire population, even though immediate returns to farmers fre- MAKE YOUR FIX UP LIST NOW ! Winter's tho time to go after those little interior repair and Improvement Jobs. Time to replace worn hardware, build those book shelves, redecorate with glecanina paint. Convenient Monthly Payments Arranged - I Fred 17. Smith lumber Yard -WHERE THE HOME BEGINS" State SU Foar Corners Dial 3-S515 quently are lower than with "soil mining" farming methods. Other regional representatives reporting in needs of their areas: E. O. Mikesell, Albany, for Wil lamette valley; Archibald Pye, Tillamook, coastal region; J. F. Bonebreak, Douglas county, sou thern Oregon; Glen L. Hutchin son, Mslheur county, eastern Ore gon irrigated area. NEW YORK. Feb, S Sue Howell. 19-year-old University ( California girl chosen as the 1949 Maid of Cotton, demonstrates selling technique daring s visit to the New York Cotton Exchange. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Howell of Bakers field, Calif. (AP Wirephote to The Statesman). CValley Obituaries Mary Oleari Ferguson DALLAS Funeral services for Mary Olean Ferguson will be held at 2 pjii. Friday from the Henkle and Bo 11m an chapel. The Rev. Kenneth Johnston will officiate. A resident of McMinnville f or many years, she had lived in Dal las since 1941. Death occurred Tuesday night at the FJlendale road old people's home where she was staying. Mrs. Ferguson was born March 14, 1876, in Minnesota. She had married William Fer guson who died many years ago in McMinnville. She was a member of the Christian church. Survivors are a son, Ruben, McMinnville, and a daughter, Mrs. Nellie Westbrook, : Lakeport, Calif. 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For mighty good eat ing, take home Durkee's Margarine . . ,As You Likt .! s f LfA "The Quality Margarine" f0Jj Cocntry-Fresh Flavor Grade A - Large Mi FRUITS AIID VEGETABLES Case Carload of California I 3i?0 Vi Case ... 1.93 10-lb. Bag 59c Hurry, These Won't Last Long J No. 1 snras 15 lbs- 59c lb Os . .1 ! HEAT DEPART! IEI IT HAKE SAVING CEIITED YOUH HEAT BUYUIG CEIITEn ':- FBffi lb. 5Sc mw Boasss ib. M ' - t : PORK : -'.!.! LOIH.-BO&SSS lb-S2s SBBBH BIBS lb. $c i WE CADDY A FULL LIIIE OF FDESH FISH ! ! -- ' i Two Uoney Saving Mailtcls 1 Vi Mile North of the Underpass : . SALEI-2 At the Foot I of the Bridgo U. SALEL!