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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 26, 1949)
WarnerHeads Oregon Chest Croups Again (Story also on page 1.) Loyal A. Warner of Salem was re-elected president of the Oregon Chest, state organization of the community chests, at the group's sixth annual meeting held here Monday in the Senator hotel. Other officers re-elected include Linn C. Smith of Salem, assistant treasurer; Burt K. Snyder of Lake view, second vice president; . R. Fatland of Condon, third vice president; J. J. Gard of Portland, treasurer. Elected for the first time were Carl F. Freilinger of Port land, first vice president, and John L. Sell of The Dalles, secretary. Executive committeemen elected include David Baum of LaGrande. Stanley Earl of Portland, William J. B. Head of Coquille, James T. Marr of Portland and Charles A. Sprague of Salem. Marr and Spra gue were re-elected. Irl McSherry, executive secre tary, reported a total of $463,000 had been raised to date toward the chests' current campaign goal of nearly $300,000. The total already j raised Is $100,000 over the 1947-41 total. Freilinger reported the last leg islature had increased allowances to state-aided children in state in stitutions. Representatives of state aided agencies gave their reports and thanked the chest for financ ing their programs. Problems in organizing county community chests and fund cam paigns were discussed in panels directed by j. H. Clawson, Colum bia county; Slzer Cham bliss, Ben ton; Dr. Edwin Ingles, Washing ton; William Head, Coos; Calvin R. Smith, Lane, and Ralph J. Reed, Multnomah. A message ef condolence was sent to Mrs. A. C. Schroeder of Baker, whose husband, an Oregon Chest committeeman, died Sunday of injuries sustained in an auto accident. Schroeder was to have participated in Monday's meeting. James Cooke, Salem high school student who is governor of a youth program to be in session here next week end, also addressed the morn ing assembly, i (Nervals Choice rVewbry Will Leave Hospital Wednesday Secretary of State Earl T. New- bry plana to be back in his office in about two . weeks. He underwent a major operation last Friday, and expects to leave the hospital Wednesday. GOING TO COOS DAY 0R SOUTHERN OREGON? ITiry our xcrcBDSjCiiff ocrvScc On your next trip to Coos Bay or Southern Oregon save time and energy. Travel while you sleep on our convenient vernight trains. Leave any evening arrive at your destination next morning. Ride in roomy standard Pull man or in economical coach. Overnight service returning too. For fares and schedules call: t-J Southern Pacific C. A. .LARSON. Agent Phone 1-9244 r. I-'. V. 3 : I I f i r I LUa Dvgger, attractive senior, whe will be eveen ef Gerrafa anion Ugh school's Mar day rest Titles Wednesday. (Statesman phete). May Program On Wednesday GERVAIS, April 25 Pretty Lila Duger, senior, will be crowned queen of Cervais union high school's May day festivities Wed nesday at 2 pm. In Miss Dugger's court will be Mary Grass man, maid of honor, and attendants Dorothea Andres, Roseann Rush, Gloria Klenszysn sky, Louise Colyer, Nora Sullivan, Audrey Jaenicke, Betty Harvey, Anita Manning, Wanda Merrill and Cecil Phillips. Norman Hall, student body president, will crown the queen. George Andres is May day manager. West Salem Scout Croup in Training WEST SALEM, April 25 Boy leaders of West Salem Boy Scout troop 15 spent Friday night and the weekend at a Green Bar pa trol camping trip for. boys through out the area. The camp was at Pleasant Grove near Turner. The group was led by adult lead ers Don Grenshaw, scoutmaster, and Kenneth Dodge of the spon soring troop committee. Occasion ror the camping trip was annual training program for patrol leaders and other leaders. Milk Control 'Slipping', Ross Tells County Jersey Breeders By LUlie L. Madsen rrm Editor. Tha Statesman In spite of recent legislation, milk control in Oregon was no dead issue Sunday with Marion County Jersey Cattle club meeting at Quinaby RNA hall for a dinner followed by a business session. Rex Ross, Mt Angel, prominent Jersey breeder, reporting on legislation, referred to the whole milk set up in Oregon as "rancid" and that there should have been legislation "to sweeten the smell in stead of making it worse aa was done He explained that the proposed control legislation is tnree steps from the public instead of the two tens it was before and added that he feared "milk control is slipping and that with another legislature it will be completely gone." He expected a referendum on present mrimlmtinn it the eovernor sicns the bill Ross expressed opposition to both the legislation and we referendum which "would leave us without control and milk does need control." The meeting, presided over by Neal Miller of Woodburn, was at tended by more than 40 members. Plans for the snrinsr show were discussed, with announcement that Marion county would have si.ooo for Its spring show prixe.s The date, originally talked for June 15, was ' set ahead to June at the state fairgrounds so that 4-H club members who plan to attena ine school at Corvallls may show be fore they leave. Walter Leth. former national Jersey association director and re cent Polk county extension agent, was named as judge. Announce ment was made that Leth would also judge May 26 at the Lower Mainland show at Langley, B. C. A Jersev fieldman for Oregon was also discussed with the com ments favorable to such an addi tion, but no definite action was taken. The club will meet in Mar at the same rjlace with Mrs. Stanley Riches of Turner and Mrs. Leon ard Lee of Aumsvttte in charge of the no-host dinner. Warren Gray invited the group to meet at Mar ion in June, and Calvin Mikkelson invited the club to Aurora in August The expression "to the bitter end" has a nautical origin. A ship's anchor chain, at the point where it was fastened to a vertical tim ber called the bitt was known as the bitter end. Thus, when the chain has been played out to "the bitter end," there's nothing more that can be done. '-" O I j 3IHJ BlITZ Welnhard Is the light, delightful Jj" rf I If tbt beer... a lively beverage to serve with J vV ry - your choicest foods. You will enjoy Its , w vlNs . rgrjrrT lively refreshment, too, for case-up moments W :"L ""ynZb anytime. Next time you buy beer, buy ( I TBpE S",;-. liht ud kvtly Blitz Weinhard. BLITZ TSINHAID COMPANY PORTLAND, OtIOOK High School Students Will Visit at OES OREGON COLLEGE OF EDU CATION, Monmouth (Special ) More than 150 high school senior boys and girls will be guests of Oregon College of Education this weekend for a preview of the campus sponsored by OCE s asso ciated students. Visitors will arrive on campus 9 msn. Saturday. After registra tion and assignment to living quar ters, tours of the campus will be conducted with associated students guides. A noon luncheon will be served to all in Jessica Todd Hall, a campus residence. At 1 p.m., the visitors will be entertained with a talent show in Campbell Hall Auditorium. Stu dent officers will describe various campus activities for the visitors. At 2, the visitors will see the OCE Wolves tangle with Willa mette on the P.E. diamond. Relaxation and "getting ac quainted" will fill the hours till dinner at 5:30 in Todd Hall. At 7, a musical program will be presented in the Elementary School Auditorium, nd at 8 the original student cast will present Charley s Aunt", in Campbell Hall. After the play, a dance will take place in Maple Hall, OCE's student union building. The annual event is sponsored by OCE Associated Students and is under general supervision of Miss Joan Seavey, .Jean of Women. Thelma Serbousek of St. Helens and : Merlin Marsh of Albany are general chairmen directing work of student committees in handling the event. Milk Delivery To Stay Same At Silverton SILVERTON, April 25 Elbert DeGuire of DeGuire's dairy at Sil verton retained his exclusive right to deliver fluid milk and cream in Silverton, a copy of an order re received from the state department of agriculture showed Monday. The order was issued after a hearing here March 29, following application of Dairy Cooperative association for permission to dis tribute milk and cream in Silver ton, Mt Angel and Marquam. The order stated the findings showed the towns of Silverton and Mt Angel were amply supplied with cream and milk by facilities already serving them, that Mt. An gel with a population not in ex cess of M00 was consuming be tween 300 and 400 quarts daily and that Silverton with a popula tion not exceeding 1,000 was con suming approximately 1,300 quarts tps oionoaman, golem, Oregon. Tuesday. April Z5. 1349 3 ping of distribution. j The cooperative Was awarded permission to distribute in Mar- daily. These amounts were avail able here, the order said, and any new milk or cream deliveries in the towns would be an overlap- EDWARDS is always coffee! it rfMffi&!5 4rich! A costs Uss ijJ AT YOUR SilFEVAlf STORE It is believed that platinum was brought to Europe for the first time in 1941 from Cartagena, Co lombia, by a Jamaican assayer. fa A) iiw s nil fce, If'i.:- Ha v,, ,i , -:''' .... ' , .. ' . '.'y-: . - , ..." , sMMit ii ii iir ii-iiii iMiiin !MWtfiim(mntmiimiummmtmtatwrummmtommimmimmMmMmi miiiwiii V." w v j HOW MANY COAST JOBS WERE BORN Pacific Telephone's construction program has made work for countless thousands and i added to the West's postwar prosperity -af aiai I fk ' i itA CsMMtMiMMMM i ,-! i . 1. When you ee telephone cable on ite way to work, you're watching the West benefit in two important ways. It meant new voice highways for the West . I . more tele phonesbetter service. It also means jobs and paycheck for the men who make the cable, those who install it and, later on, those who maintain it. AnSputting n new cable11 is just a small part of our building program. if, i4gz- ,: W' -V: 2i5r,,i, ..rr, iku I I ; 2. Hundreds of new building's mean work for carpen ters, bricklayers and work for those who provide the ma terials. They mean future jobs for telephone people. Since the war, we've put half a billion dollars to work in new con struction. Much of it has found its way in ever-widening circles into the economy of practically every city and town in the West. 4. It all adds up this tremendous build ing program to a better West for all of us and better telephone service. You can help yourself to the best possible service, too. Such things as making sure of the right number before you call and giving the called party plenty of time to answer help make your telephone a better servant for you. 1 m 3. More business for the baker, the druggist, the clothier telephone construction has given the West a big postwar lift. There's no way, of course, to trace all the jobs created by just one mile of cable . . .or one building. But it would probably be hard to find a family Whose in come has not benefited, in some way, from the money we've spent to provide more service. The Pacific Telephone li t and Telegraph Company Your telephone is one of today's biggest bargains