r r 'H-viip-j J. V Chamber Will Hear Banker Waller Johannsen, who it head of the foreign exchange depart ment of the United States Na tional Bank of Portland, will talk to the Chamber of Com merce Monday noon on devalua tion of the British pound ster linn. President Roy Harland will call for director nominations from the floor, to be added to the nominations previously pub lished by the committee on nom inations. The election will be November 7. New members to be an nounced will include SYSTEM CALLED 'CORROSIVE' the current Pentagon economy 1 drive. Denfeld, chief of naval opera tions, denied reports that the I Missouri had been earmarked as in rasnallv in thn HHH HHH New York. Oct. 21 (IW Robert S. Allen, veteran Washindon avy cutback recently ordered correspondent, took wide swing at built-in corruption and bun-; by Defense Secretary Louis gling in state government today in a new book entitled "Our!j0hnson Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Friday, October 21, 19499 Corruption, Bungling in State Governments Hit IT'S . . ; f Dairymen Make 1 Fine Records Y"V Marion county dairymen have f reason to be proud of their pro ,lduction records reported in "JDHIA associations over Oregon , ,jln September. Local cows topped three of the . Jfour honor roll classes for 305 it day records according to Ben A. j T Newell, county extension agent, j. j Dr. A. W. Simmons, Silverton, J had a two-year-old Guernsey ) finish 305 days with 557.9 . i pounds of butterfat to lead Ore i; gon's two-year-olds reported in : September, f In the three-year-old cows, H. f j C. Stuwe of Woodburn had a ! 5 registered Guernsey, Peg, out in ( front with 531.4 pounds of but c ,1 tcrfat in 305 days. Mt. Angel I i College ran third in this class I; i with a registered Holstein with ' 499.9 pounds of fat. J C. J. Berning Mt. Angel, had : ,,v a registered Holstein leading the . four-year-olds with 597.6 pounds ,. i of fat In the fourth honor roll i J- class, Berning came in seventh (. J with another Holstein making S83.3 pounds. " Testing is aimed at helping ' airymen to cull and to feed ac- cording to production says iew- t ell. The association in Marion county now reaches over 100 i herds but is available to any i if dairyman who wants the serv- ! Ice. County "Greetings" Sent Tax statements to the number of 41,000 are in the mail for distribution to Marion county property owners. Shown loading the statements aboard the mail wagon are Sheriff Denver Young, R. S. McKee, postman and Harold Domogalla of the tax department. LISTEN TO THIS, YOU GUYS Sovereign State. "The underworld tentacles of gambling overloard Frank Cos tello are to be found in state - government from New York to Florida and from Louisiana to California," Allen wrote. Lobby-r i d d e n legislatures, and underpaid legislators open to graft, make "the whole sys tem of state government mori bund, corrosive, and deadening," Allen said. "It is riddled with senescence E. R. Cotter. Waco' Sales and incompetence, mediocrity, inef- Service, 441 South High; L. I. Burke, salesman, National Cash Register company. 525 Gaines: Ian D. Macdonald, M.D., skin specialist, 180 South Church; Lowell Steen. Marshall Swear ingen. Alma Schroeder, and Bill Howard, all of Oregon Farm Bu reau federation, 147 North Lib erty; W. R. Criswell, adjustment bureau, 229 North Liberty. Men Don't Know How To Dress, Says Critic By HARMAN W. NICHOLS Washington, Oct. 21 VP) Grip your galluses, men, and prepare for a iolt. You guys don t know how to dress. A lovely, well-dressed lady says so. She is Mrs. Veronica Dengel, author, beauty en gineer and a personality instructor at New York university who was in our towner on business. I 4 km r 1 i L. who admits to 49 and looks a 1 o t younger, swears she has gppii verv few well- dressed I men. i "I travel a lot and have a chance to look men over," she fectualness. tawdriness, corruption and strongest and most arrogant ag gregation of lobbyist extant in any state . . . their archetype is an enormous man who wields enormous power. He sows, reaps, and controls a dense tangle of internal issues that smother and do violence to par tisan politics and constitutional government alike. When he blows the whistle half the state jumps without knowing the source of the command . , name is Arthur H. Samish Mr. Truman last December scotched reports circulating then that the 45.000-ton "Mighty Mo" would be taken out of operation and put in the "mothball fleet." It costs about $6,700,000 a year to operate the Missouri. . his )) Dwarf Cattle Yarn I lr man W. Mfhiti i Expansion Planned By Dairy Breeders Plans to expand the Marion County Dairy Breeders' associa tion to take in all of Marion and a large portion of Clackamas county were tentatively laid Monday night at the regular di rectors' meeting reports Ben A j : iNi-weu, couniy extension agent saia over iume u...B j-. w willi.- -nrt Proves to Be Untrue Jamestown, N. D.. Oct. 21 W.R) Animal trainer Gene Holter admitted today that he bought his five head of dwarf cattle from a stockman who didn't want to be known as a breeder of stunted animals. His story about finding them In a "lost canyon" was started at the stockman's request, Holter said. He said he paid $170 for the five under-size Herefords, aver aging 200 pounds. They are 24 to 28 inches high. L. Cadieux, a local photo grapher who took pictures of the tiny animals, viewed the whole affair as a "stunt." "People are saying it's the best stunt that's been pulled off around here for years, but it got a little bit out of hand," Cad ieux said. Meanwhile, midget cattle turn ed up in normal channels at Marshaltown, la. A waist-high 400 pound Here ford heifer and a bull about the ame size were consigned to the Marshalltown market by H. J. Aneelme, of Nevada, la. They were sold to two regular buyers. 15-Year Mercy Killer Held for Investigation Los Angeles. Oct. 21 J Richard Elliott, 1 5-year-o 1 d "mercy killer" of his 10-year- old brother was held in juvenile hall today pending further investigation. A coroner's jury failed to de cide yesterday whether the shoot ing was accidental or deliberate. The boy refused to testify "on advice of counsel." He had told police lie was ihowing his brother Robert a .32 caliber revolver when it went off Sunday, sending a bullet In to Robert's head. He fired an coffee. She started at the lop and took us guys apart right down to the sox. "Take hats," she said, rubbing a manicured t igei across the feathers on her own chic bonnet. "Most men don't know how to wear a hat. They tin them to ridiculous angles and tivnk it adds character to keep a felt skimmer on top for six month? without having it cleaned or blocked. A feather is all riRht in the hat band for college kids." We'll keep right on a.uotine a lady, mind you, doing the talking. Shirts. Why do dark com plexioned men insist on wear ing dark shirts They should always wear white. Fair-hair ed men can wear an assortment of colored shirts and get by. And the suits men pick out! They should always take the wife along. She has better taste. Men never have sense enough to pick out a coat that is loose enough in the back. The spare tire 1 always sticks out behind. A well-tailored suit should be a little longer in me dbck man in the front to take care of that rear bulge. The' front bulge somehow always takes care of itself. And the seat of the pants! Why Is It that men always have to have their britches either skin-tight or with several acres to spare? That gets us down to the cuffs. No comment there, but it leads to another subject. Most men overdo stripes. They try to match stripes in their suits with stripes in their label handkerchiefs and even in their sox. Some of them look like barber poles. And once a man gets all doll ed up, does he look casual? No. He primps and fusses to try to look like a model in a store win dow. And with what results? His handkerchief has the "ac cepted" four points in his lapel. It should be, maybe, a little ruf fled to appear nonchalant. He smells of shaving lotion that is too strong. I could go on and on. End of quotes from Mrs. Dengel. technician, said memberships will be accepted up to December 1. 1B49. If 600 cows can be add ed by that time an additoinal lechn'cian will be employed and service will begin that date. Production records now being made, by the first test tube heif ers to freshen, look excellent ac cording to Newell. Many in complete records show two-year- olds average 1.5 pounds of but terfat per day. Raising the production of milk and butterfat by breeding more cows to better bulls is the aim of the breeding association. Trainina Come For Cub Leaders A training course for cub leaders to extend over a series of six classes will be undertaken by Cherry City district. Boy Scouts of America. The first class will be held at the First Methodist church at 7:30 the night of October 26 when the administration of a den in the pack and pack administration will be discussed. The second class will take up the subject of "How Of A Den Meeting" with Mrs. Otto Yunker in charge. A realistic den meet ing with those taking the course playing the part of the den will take up the time of the third meeting with Mrs. Clarke Lethin in charge. The fourth session will be devoted to the planning of the pack meeting by Leo Olson and the fifth to a realistic pack meet ing with those in attendance di vided into two dens. The sixth will depict the cub graduation ceremony and presentation of certificates. Women who are interested in becoming den mothers are in' vited to participate in the course. Our Sovereign State" (Van guard Press. Inc.. $5) is a critical analysis of 12 states by 12 writ ers, each prominent in his own statte. It is edited by Allen, who writes a blistering intro duction criticizing "ox -cart" system which "pollutes Instead of purifies; destroys and ob structs instead of building and improving." The home-town boys pulled no punches in writing their chap ters on Massachusetts (Prisoner of the Past., New York (Back slider), Pennsylvania (Bossed Cornucopia), Georgia (Paradise of Oligarchy). Ohio (Ox-cart government), Illinois( The "New Look"), Wisconsin (A State That Glories in its Past), Louisiana (Beak Too Big for its Belly). Nebraska. (Norris: In Victory and Defeat). Texas (Owned by Oil and Interlocking Director ates), Utah (Contrary State). and California (The First Hun dred Years). The principal criticism of all 12 writers and Editor Allen-was the dependency of local govern ments on the whim of state legislatures, and the control ex ercised over legislators by lobbyists. Extension Members reek Shorter Name Salem Heights The exten sion unit met Thursday after noon for their first meeting at the Salem Heights community hall. It started with a get-ac- quainted tea and 42 persons were present from here, Liberty and Prospect communities. The club voted to have mem bership dues set at $1 a year. It was decided that the club would take child care during the meet ings as an elective in require ments. Each member was ask ed to give serious thought to a new name for the club as the present one is thought to be too long. Mrs. Harold Rosebraugh who is chairman of the Azalea House committee, spoke on the cooper ative house and ways of the unit raising money for it. Also dis cussed was an apron sale to be held for its benefit. Mrs. S. B. Davidson was nam ed as chairman for the 4-H com mittee with Mrs. Don Griffith assisting. Miss Eleanor Trindle, Marion county home demonstration agent, presented the project "Unifying Home Furnishings." She then told of her vacation trip to Puerto Rico during the summer. Truman's Pride to Be Kept in Service Washington, Oct. 21 (UP) Adm. Louis E. Denfeld said to day that President's Truman's pride, the battleship Missouri, will not be put in mothballs in Typical was Richard Hyer's. of The San Francisco Chronicle, criticism of "California's Third House." It has become "probably the Commie Stuffed Shoe With Soviet Pamphlet Cleveland, O., Oct. 21 (UK An Akron, O., man, who al legedly stuffed communist lit erature into shoes he repaired, was held today on a deportation warrant. The immigration and natural ization service said the prisoner. Steve Ambramovic, 59, a native of Yugoslavia, spent two years Russia teaching his trade shoe repairing during the sec ond five-year plan. WHO'S SWITCHING TO CALVERT? other shot to "put him out of his misery," he said. An uncle, Edward G. Elliott, testified the brothers had always been friendly and never quarreled. Con Game Takes Saving! Portland, Oct. 20 UP) Police reported today a widow claimed she lost savings of $2775 to two young women in a confidence game. They said Mrs. Kate Ransom told of cashing bonds to post the money as evidence of'good faith" in order to share larger amount the girls claimed they found on the street. 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