Regional Meet
At Fairview
The Pacific states region of
the American Association on
Mental Deficiency held its meet
ing at Fairview home Saturday.
This region includes the states
of Oregon, California, Nevada
and Washington.
Each region represents .a
branch of the national organiza
tion known as the American As
sociation on Mental Deficiency.
Dr. Frederick M. Lash, super
intendent of Rainier State
school, Buckley, Wash., is chair
man of this region, and Super
intendent L. F. Mason, Lakeland
Village. Medical Lake, Wash., is
secretary.
The conference opened with a
welcome from Dr. Irvin B. Hill,
superintendent of Fairview
home. The discussions were un
der the chairmanship of Super
intendent Frederick M. Lash.
Mason was the discussion
leader covering the field of ad
ministration where problems of
the selection of personnel, pro
motion, working hours, salaries,
civil service and public relations
were discussed. William C. Ryan
supervisor of state institutions
in Oregon, contributed to this
discussion.
The next session, on medicine,
was led by Hill.
Discussions in psychology
were led by Dr. Anna M. Shot
well, clinical psychologist from
Pacific Colony, Spadra, Calif.
Other participants in this area
included Miss Kay McKulla,
Jack McGee, Mrs. Betty McGee
and Dr. H. Robert Otness, dele
gates from Rainier State school
who were accompanied by Mrs.
Audrey Taylor, secretary, and
Keith Fuller, psychologist at
Fairview home, and Dr. Hill.
The field of social service and
sociology was led by Mrs. Betty
McGee of Rainier State school.
Mrs. Alice Miles, social worker
at Fairview home, discussed the
Oregon procedure. H. N. Clifton,
state president of the Children's
Benevolent league, and Alan
Sampson, past president and leg
islative chairman of the league,
spoke briefly.
The discussion on education
was led by Mrs. Evelyn Appel,
principal of. the school depart
ment, Lakeland Village, Medical
Lake, Wash. Here the discus
sion was built around the philos
ophy and aim of education for
exceptional children. Mrs. Edith
Jackson, principal of the school
department at Rainier State
school, Mrs. L. D. Idle-man, prin
cipal at Fairview home, and
Walter Snyder, director of the
department of handicapped chil
dren, state of Oregon, discussed
various aspects of the education
of handicapped children. Dr. H.
' Robert Otness of Rainier State
school, mentioned the shortage
of teachers to handle special ed
ucation throughout the country
and suggested that state schools
might be training . laboratories
for the training of special class
teachers.
Following the conference a
four of Fairview home was made
under the direction of Dr. Hill
Over 100 people attended the
conference, the first of its kind
to be held in the Pacific north
west.
I! Q
Lumber Book Sbelf An entirely new method of teaching
high school students facts about the region's greatest industry
lumber and forest products has been introduced to schools
of . Marion county. A 12-volume Lumber book shelf, con
taining the finest books published on lumber, logging,
forestry and natural history, has been presented recently to
school libraries by local forest products firms. This new
educational technique has already attracted natural interest.
More than 200 Oregon and Washington high schools, libraries
and colleges have received the lumber book shelves, gifts of
nearby firms. National magazines have featured the plan for
presenting a complete package of background information on
a single industry. In Marion county Salem high school,
sponsored by the Oregon Pulp & Paper company, receives the
book shelf.
Linn County Schools
Observing Holiday
Albany, Nov. 10 Not only
will public offices and many
business establishments and in
dustrial plants close Armistice
day but all schools throughout
the county will observe the day
as a holiday. The schools clos
ing was announced Wednesday
by County School Supt. J. M.
Bennett,
Albany's schools will likewise
close, City Supt. I. R. Halseth
said, giving students a- double
holiday, Including Saturday.
Furthermore, said Halseth, the
Albany schools will remain
closed the Friday after Thanks
giving. The emeraidl is a silicate of
aluminum and beryillium.
Eagles Open House
Attracts Big Crowd
The Eagles open house and
dance given Wednesday night in
appreciation for public support
of the iron lung campaign
brought out a crowd that lam
med the hall on North High
street.
Brief talks were given by S
L. Griffin, president of the
Eagles, and Victor Withrow, who
was chairman of the campaign
committee, thanking the people
for their donations and interest
in preventive measures against
infantile paralysis.
As a result of the campaign
the lodge was able to present to'
the Marion county chapter of
the polio foundation an iron
lung that cost S4000 and S1000
in money, and it was said Wed
nesday night that donations arc
still being received.
Death Call Close
To Electrocution
Albany, Nov. 10 Someone
should be glad that he is alive,
according to R. C. Sipe, Willam
ette division manager for the
Mountain States Power com-l
pany.
Some unknown person had a
close brush with death when a
balm tree he cut down fell across
the 12.000-volt power line near
the Oregon Electric railroad
tracks at the end of West Fifth
avenue, Sipe said.
The ensuing short-circuit "re
layed out" protective equipment
at the Hazelwood substation,
leaving East Albany, portions of
North and West Albany, Jeffer
son, Tangent and the Cotton
woods and Riverside districts
without lights.
The power was off in those
districts nearly 35 minutes.
Fortunately, said Sipe, the
tree was short enough to miss
the 66,000 volt circuit attached
to the same poles or a complete
"blackout of the area would
have resulted.
Lumber Volumes In Schools
Portland, Nov. 10 tP) Nearly
100 western Oregon high schools
have a 12-volume book shelf on
lumber.
The West Coast Lumbermen's
association reported today that
various lumber firms had donat
ed the books selected by north
west educators in an effort to
give students reading material
covering the whole field of lum
bcr, logging, forestry and natu
ral history.
Jersey Club
Pick Nominees
Nominations by ballot of the
membership of the Oregon Jer
sey Cattle club placed the names
of George Gentemann, Indepen
dence and Marlin Fox, Molalla,
for president, it was announced
at meeting of directors of the
organization meeting here Wed
nesday. Floyd Bates, Salem, pre
sided at the meeting with Jens
Svinth, of Grants Pass and for
merly of Salem, acting as secre
tary.
Other names advanced for of
fice were Lloyd Forster, Tan
gent; Home Shelby, Albany, and
Fred Knox, Gaston, vice pres
ident. Svinth was the only nom
inee for secretary-treasurer.
Bates declined consideration for
another term in office.
Minor changes in by laws,
presented by a committee head
ed by John Linehardt, will be
referred back to county clubs for
action. ...
Arrangements for the annual
club meeting to be held in Sa
lem the last Saturday in Jan
uary will be in charge of Charles
E. Finnegan, Oregon City; L. S
Lorenzen, Dayton and Gente
mann.
Membership favors retention
of the Oregon Jersey Review,
sponsored by the state organiza
tion, and the bi-annual Jersey
'Who i Who. with a directory
to be issued early next summer
Named as tellers by President
,rs Taste
that counts... Count on
Calvert for Better
0 Taste!
By size, Austria ranks 19th I
among the nations of Europe. I
Atk your friends why hSey
switched to Calvert. They'll
111 you H'l become Calvert
afWoys lostes berler.
CALVERT USEBVC Blended Whiskey
-86.8 Proof-5 Oram Neutral Spirits.
Calvert Distillers Corp.. New York City
$ 7 oil'
n o
rWtKfU066S tfErY IMPROVED W HAKES
YOUR 600P WORNlNo'HABrr!
Yes I Kellogg's improved 40 Bran Flakes
are crlsper, tastier! Supply whole-grain
vitamins, minerals, and extra bulk. Many
diet need this to help prevent constipa
tion. Delicious way to encourage "good
morning" habits. Let the whole family
enjoy Kellooi'i Bran Flakes ... In the
white, red and green package.
nRbtt
Iounshg?Yes
Mod tfia
gtw'm Ktllogg way
MOTHER KNOWS
BEST I
Bates for the election, ballots
were Frank Schutzwahl, Donna
Miller and Del Mongold, all of
Jackson county. Visitors here
yesterday were Harold Ewalt,
OSC dairy specialist and I.W
Slater, western field man for
the American Jersey Cattle club
Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Thursday, Nov. 10, 1949 15
Howie Schultz, former first
baseman for the Brooklyn Dod
gers and Philadelphia Phils, now
is player coach of the Anderson
Packers of the National Basket
ball association.
Mrs. Graham Keeps
Bridge Series Lead
I Mrs. Ward Graham maintain
ed her lead in the seven-week
series of duplicate bridge tour
naments at the Elks club by win
ning first place (north-south)
I with her mother, Mrs. Rupert
I Park.
Second went to Arthur L.
Lewis and Mrs. Arthur Bincgar,
while third were Mrs. Harry J.
Wiedmer and Ralph Dannen of
Brownsville.
On the east-west boards the
winners were in order: Mrs. M.
Cline and Mrs. Paul F. Burris;
Charles Ratcliff and Col. Philip
W. Allison, and Mrs. Dorothy
Remmy of Brownsville and Mrs.
G. C. Gabriel.
' How To Relieve
Bronchitis
CreomuUion relieves promptly becauM
it goei right to the icat of the trouble
to help lomen and expel germ laden
phlegm and aid nature to soothe and
heal raw, tender inflamed bronchial
mucous membranes. Tell your druggist
to sell you a bottle of Creooulsioo
with the understanding you must like
the way it quickly allays the cough
or vou are to have your monev back.
CREOMULSION
forCoughs,ChestColdi,Bronchitii
Sizzling beef
on skewers and
-flavorful coffee
. Here's a hearty invitation for real enjoyment ... in
steaming, fragrant cups of Hills Bros, Coffee. This
deliriously uniform coffee is blended from the pick of
the world's coffee crops . ; . and "Controlled Roast
ing," an exclusive Hills Bros, process, roasts the blend
a little Ml time continuously for flavor that never
varies. It's vacuum-packed, for freshness.
q i jKmmmmmste'ssmi I BgaiafctaavwaapaawaMaaw-'
It n $71 ,A
I, T irld
I
1 ftrft
la M
Mwahr rw mm
IVt Im. to rMintf
H mtp FrwMh tfraaalnf
for ft aarrlni, cut IH pounda top round or air
loin etaak Into 1-Inch cubaa. Cot tr cub and
muihraon cap with 4 cup French dr Main ft
and add I allcod onion. Let atand I hour or mora
nd drain. Arrant alternate placM of botf,
quart of bacon, and tnuahrooma on akawar
and barbacv or cook nndvr broijcr about I
mlnutM, turning occasional If. Serve Mch por
tlon of iktmrH meal on iltca of toaat which
hM bam brushed with French dracolng.
5rvt with Hillt Bros. CofTe
Everybody likes
mils
Bros
Coffee
TWO GRINDti
4 atatutae OrtiMl
Glia-Kiw Orln
tfji LUSCIOUS CNBR team
SfJOWDRIfTis Emulsorized'.'
at. 11m.
?2
V. CUP "S1"
.pb..--"""
enough "."V??, ";
SfflUfi
NO CREAMINGl NO CGG-BEATINGI
4
GIVES THESE flNEK CAKES, SO FASTI
To make any favorite cake delicious, use creamy
Snowdrift. But to get everybody saying "This is
lighter, more luscious" try Snowdrift's 3-minute
cakes. Say goodbye to creaming and separate
egg-beating! You mix all your batter together in
the same bowl. Like magic because Snowdrift i$
emutsorizett. Only an emulsorized shortening
blends so fast n' easy! Get wonderful, wonderful
cakes-luscious as long as they last!
Turn mte
Beat r ".'"Su.relay" P;
SMOWDWJ
i
i
I
It fl
I MTIV 11
aiscuirs
2bmlnuie5."-
combine JfW
Pur oil-vegetable shortening-mad by th Wesson Oil Peopl
BKGGESTP OTTTTLE
WHERE YOUR DOLLAR GETS TIME AND A HALF
BEEF ROASTS I SWISS STEAK steaks'N I T-B0NE STEAKS
tar ,fc.45c 55c ,, 65c t 59c
VEAL HEARTS SAUSAGES SLICED BACON HAM HOCKS
25c 39c 49c Hl.. 19c
U i lip Half or Whol Sweet Hickory Smoke f
riAfVld Small Size Tenderized Ib-
OX TAILS
Fine to Boil
Better Braized
lb.
5c
FRYERS
Large Reds
Dressed Q
and Drawn T
HENS
For
Fricassee
39
Each
AGED CHEESE
CHEDDER
Over Yeor
Old
I 49c
SHORT RIBS OF
BEEF
Plenty of
Meot
t 25c
GARDEN FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
Jumbo
Size
CELERY
10c.
unch
GRAPEFRUIT
5c
Arizona
Dessert
Each
CARROTS
5c
Young,
Tender
bunch
MARGARINE I CHEESE I Krispy Crackers I Campbe!''s Sou
2mm Tomato cans C
:Jdc 74c 2 43c t.. .., z,...25c
agheTt?" I Hotcoke Flour cAkIm'iX I BISQUICK
r 32c 45c Z 31c 39c
PEACHES Scott Tissue CLOROX Soap Powder
2 .... 43c 3 . 29c . 42c .Al 28c
m Site Sliced
IGA rtv
Store
Hot Master Bread, Hot Rolls, Every Day at 4 P. M.
roactoy (grocery
BROADWAY AND MARKET STREETS
Open Sundays, 8 A.M. 'til 6:30 P.M.
IGA
Store