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Grange Host
To Stockmen
Marion county stockmen will
be guests of Union Hills Grange
on Thursday evening, March 9
for dinner. All stockmen and
their families are Invited to t
tend the dinner at 7:00 o'clock.
Following the meal, a full
evening entertainment has been
arranged by Louis Hennies
president of the livestock associ
ation. A new moving picture on
"Foot and Mouth Disease" will
be of interest to most stockmen.
Pro". George Cadmus of Oregon
State college will talk on "Keep
ing Sheep Records for Greater
Profits." Cadmus has recently
published a popular bulletin on
the subject.
Breeders who attended the
Western Oregon Livestock asso
ciation in Corvallis last month,
will report on the activities
there. Swine growers will have
a complete report of their pro
motional sales held this win
ter. County Extension Agent Ben
A. Newell will announce the
dates of livestock tours to be
held in Marion county during
the spring months.
Union Hills Grange Hall is
about three miles east of the
Silverton-Stayton highway Just
off the Silver Creek Falls road.
Braats Are Honor
Guests at Farewell
Unionvale Mrs. M. Braat of
Unionvale, her son in law and
daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon
Estelle of Myrtle Point, were
honored with a farewell dinner
at the home of her 'daughter,
Miss Doris Braat, Portland. They
started for a month vacation,
Mrs. Braat by rail and Estelles
by plane, and expect to meet in
Chicago, going to Kenosha, Wis.,
where he will take delivery of
a new car to continue east as
far as Washington, D. C, and
aouth to Key West, Fla., back
southern route to Arizona en
route home. Attending the din
ner were Mr. and Mrs. Dale L.
Fowler, Grand Island: Mr. and
Mrs. Fred Finnicum, Webfoot:
Mrs. M.. Braat and son Arnold,
Unionvale: Mr. and Mrs. Ver
non Estelle, Myrtle Point.
Modern machines can make
580 nails a minute.
Area Council
Coming Here
The Pacific Northwest Area
Council of the YMCA, legisla
tive and policy making organi
zation of the Y, will hold its an
nual meeting in Salem Saturday
and Sunday at the Senator hotel.
Student representatives from
a number of campus YMCAs
from the northwest will be here
Friday for a series of conferen
ces that evening and Saturday
morning with Paul Keyser,
Portland, regional secretary for
student work in charge. Dave
Handy will be Willamette's stu
dent representative and Prof.
Charles Derthick will represent
the faculty.
Tinkham Gilbert, vice presi
dent of the area council, is gen
eral chairman for the two day
program. Eugene McCarthy of
St. Louis, president of the na
tional council will be here for
the sessions.
Registration of delegates from
Oregon, Washington, Idaho and
a portion of Montana is slated
for Saturday forenoon. The offi
cial conference banquet will be
held Saturday night and much-
of Sunday will be devoted to
council business.
Hubbard Ladies' Aid
Meets at Hunt Home
Hubbard The Ladies Aid of
the Hubbard Community church
met in the home of Mrs. 'Peter
Hunt. The meeting was opened
by Mrs. George Leffler. De
votional were led by Mrs. Ri
ley Mains. Plans were made for
the observance of the annual
World Day of Prayer, which
was held at the church with
Rev. Milo Haecker of Portland
conducting the meeting. Poems
were read by Mrs. W. D. Camp
bell and Mrs. Frank Stiles. Mrs.
A. L. Shaffler was co-hostess,
Strawberry Field
Inspection Held
Unionvale Strawberry field
inspection was in progress at
the 120 acre field at the U. S.
Alderman farm here. This is to
show grass and weed control by
the new chemicals applied to
the field last November. The in
spection was in eharge of Jack
W. Hansell, county extension
agent.
Puffed Wheat with a honey
flavored coating toasted on. Just
pour on the milk or cream . . .
and watch the whole family go foe
this "honey" of a new cereal I
TfrR SNACKS ITt SO HAMOv
Perfect for 'tween meal flnacks.
Good for kids too wheat
for nourishment, the special
honey and sugar coating
for flavor, plus quick energy.
OR
EAT
It's fun to eat right out of the bag.
And you'll keep on nibbling and
nibbling. Put Post's Sugar Crtop
on your grocery list now!
v " 'uasivmi''i
Leaders of Rebekahs and Odd Fellows from Leaders' Coun
cil Here Front row, left to right, Mrs. Nelson, Mill City;
La Vina Cochran, Jefferson; Hannah Beard, Salem; Cleonna
Appelgate, Salem; Lucille Carter, Stayton; Ruth Wood, Stay
ton; Velma Limbeck, Siayton; Lelia Ohlsen, Salem; Lulu
Melton, Salem; Maude Gorsuch, Quinaby; Marie Massey,
Quinaby; Allura Chance, Mill City; Rose Kaeppli, Turner.
Second row, Lindsay Wright, Stayton; Dr. Lloyd Hockett,
Salem; Lloyd Wood, Salem; W. J. Beard, Salem; Marvin
Dart, Mill City; Otto Limbeck, Stayton; Vern Thomas, Mill
City; Bob Wood, Stayton; Manuel Keene, Turner; Oscar
Jensen, Turner; Morris Townsend, Jefferson. Third row,
James Smith, Salem; Lowell Stiffler, Mill City; Luther
Melton, Salem; Clem Ohlsen, Salem; George Zweifel, Port
land; Earl Shank, Portland; Ray Webb, Salem; Warren M.
Young, Clatskanie; George Lyons, Oswego; D. George Cole,
Stayton; Albert Kaeppli, Turner; La Ver Appelgate, Salem;
C. M. Cochran, Jefferson. Back row, W. R. Massey, Quinaby;
George Naderman, Salem; Robert Reeves, Quinaby.
Saved Miss Josephine Pou,
(above) Pan American Air
ways Stewardess, was partly
blown through window as the
glass blew out while plane, on
ferry flight from New York,
flew at 20,000 feet over South
Carolina coast. She was asleep
beside window in pressureized
cabin, and Purser Michael
Marl pulled her to safety. (AP
Wirephoto)
Norblad Protests
Columbia Diversion
Washington, March 2 (ff)
Rep. Walter Norblad (R-Orc.)
protested today against the U.
S. Bureau of Reclamation's sur
vey of a plan to divert Colum
bia river water into California.
Norblad, in a letter to reclam
ation Commissioner Michael W.
Straus, said the survey would
cost $525,000.
He said it isn't feasible to
send water to California because
of the mountainous country
that would have to be crossed.
Norblad also denied that there
would be surplus water in the
Columbia river after the valley
is developed.
This survey will take several
years to complete. It was started
several months ago.
Amity Eight members of In-
dustry Rebekah lodge attended
a special meeting of Vesta Re
bekah lodge No. 76 at Newberg
when Mrs. Lela Ramsey, presi
dent of the Rebekah assembly,
was honor guest. Canton Yam
hill No. 6 and Ladies auxiliary
formed an honor guard for the
president
Gate to Education Under G. I.
Bill to Be Locked July 2551
By ROWLAND EVANS, JR.
Washington The Veterans Administration (VA) has warned
veterans that the gate to education and training under the GI bill
will be locked July 25, 1951.
All Inside the program by that date can stay there until their
entitlement runs out or until their "course" ends or until July 25,
1956, whichever comes first. 1
Most others will stay outside.
One reason for this move un
doubtedly was the howl brought
on last fall when the VA put
out a pre-dated regulation,
known as 1-A. Pressure from
veterans, congress and schools
forced the VA to withdraw 1-A,
although its bad timing was not
the only reason. (The strongest
objection to it was that it com
pelled all veterans wanting to
change a course to prove the new
course was "essential to em
ployment.)
The VA is taking no chances
on the possibility of any veter
an's disinterpreting the signifi
cance of the July 25, 1951, dead
line. In a long report sent to
congress January 25 the VA took
six closely-typewritten pages to
present its interpretation of the
cut-off date. It recognizes that
the GI bill could be interpreted
several ways with regard to that
date.
The language in the law goes
this way: ". . . That such courses
shall be initiated not later than
four years after either date of
(a veteran's) discharge or after
the termination of the present
war, whichever is later." The
termination of the war" for this
purpose is July 25, 1947, so there
is no problem there. Four years
later is July 25, 1951. (Almost
all veterans were discharged be
fore July 25, 1947.)
But what, the VA wondered
did congress mean by "initiate
course"? It decided it meant
that a veteran would have to be
in or working on an education
or training course by that date
(unless he is in a "normal" va
cation period, or is sick, etc.)
Getting a certificate of eligibili
ty with the Intention of entering
a course would not do. The
course would have to be under
way.
Cooking Demonstrated
Willamina The Fendall
Cooking club met at the home
of Mrs. R. F. Johnston, the lead
er. Two practice demonstra-
tons were given. Gloria Fendall
and Laurence Mendenhall dem
monstrated cereals. Eleanor
Mendenhall and Susie Johnston
made muffins to be Judged. Re
freshments were served.
Capital Journal, Salem, Oregon, Thursday, March 2, 1950 29
Open Bids on
Logs March 9
Bids will be opened by the
Portland district, Corps of En
gineers, at 11 a.m. March 9, in
Portland, on a total of 1,210,770
feet board measure, gross log
scale, of logs in the vicinity of
Detroit dam site on the North
Santiam river.
Colonel Donald S. Burns,
Portland district engineer, said
the lot consists of two stock
piles, both of which are young
second-growth, principally
Douglas fir.
Of the total, 588,770 feet
board measure are in stock piles
in the vicinity of Blowout creek
on either side of the North San
tiam river, and 621,000 feet
board measure are in stock piles
in the vicinity of Rapley Creek
logging camp on the north side
of the Santiam river.
The logs are available for
inspection and persons desiring
to view the property should
contact the resident engineer.
Corps of Engineers, Detroit dam,
between the hours of 8 a.m. and
4:30 p.m., Monday through Fri
day, inclusive.
Persons Interested in bidding
on the logs should contact the
Detroit dam resident engineer
or the Portland district office of
the Corps of Engineers, 678 Pit
tock Block, Portland 5, BRoad
way 0621.
All bids opened January 18
for the logs were rejected as be
ing too low.
I IIADINO DIFAtTMHV
- etocurr a no mu nnsa
Hfo by II Makm ,t Mar rams
My Husband
Simply Raved!
f&dcU-UJtp Makes
Every Dessert a Party Treat
Charley's compliments
don't come easily. But
now Reddi-wip brings
loud praises. Glamorous
desserts are easy with
Reddi-wip. Made with
pure, rich cream, Reddi
wio "whips itself" at the
touch of a finger. Ask for
Reddi-wip today. Keep it
in your refrigerator, use
it dan
ily.
Frcn Year Wkwm m Gmv
CORNED
BEEF
swim mn.u
12 oz.
Can
43c
twaout xit uifi-
8
FRANKFURTS
swifrs
PREMIUM
49c
12 oi.
Can
HSU
CO . Mttcf
k All FOB
5e
15c
20c
AAnfPfMM
push a ume-ir vimas a tor!
Fits into measuring cup or small bowl...
whips even small amountsl
you use OrJiy ofje hmqI
Whips cream... beats eggs. ..mixes
French dressings, gravies, hot cocoa,
milkshakes, fruit juices, mayon
naise, babies' formulas.
Bright
red enam
eled handle
on
35(
wild the ward "Snowdrift"
from strip you unwind
with key
Nickel-plated steel rod and beaten.
Cleans In a rinse).
acwai sze
SEE ALL THAT SNOWDRIFT 'DOES FOR YOU. You
get richer, lighter, moister cakes with new
Snowdrift in just 3 minutes mixing time.
New quick-method cakes call for an emut
sorized shortening. And Snowdrift it emul
sorized.What's more Snowdrift mires quick
for tastier biscuits. Snowdrift cuts in quick
for flaky pastry. And Snowdrift fries quick
for lighter, tastier fried foods.
SM0WPRIFT
PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING MADE BY THE WESSON OIL PEOPLE
Yon get this
WONDER WHIPPER
only with
I
IT
SNOWDRIFT, P. O. I 1M, Niw Ywii 44, N. Y.
Please send me a Wander Whlpper. I enclose 35 In coin
and the word "Snowdrift" clipped from metal strip that
unwinds with the key.
Name ,, M , , ,
tieti"V
City Zona State
Offer ciplr., Aprlt 30, tS0. Offer llmlt.rf ( U. S. nrf peimiteni.
KgSifs. EO. SIZE'
323c
gjOs BATH SIZI.
10c
BATH SIZI7
g225c
(raSl 25c
Lgc. 25C
225c
Nestle's Morsels 2 pkKS. 35c
Meats for Babies ffi.... 19c
Swiftning sib can 65c
PreiTI Lunch Meat 12 oz. can 3 7c
Chopped Ham swifts i2 oz. can... 53c
Peanut Butter swifts 120. jar .... 33c
Corned Beef Hash swiff.iib.can 3 5c
Pard Dog Food 2 Can.25c
Pork Sausage Swl,t., 10 0.. can 47c
Royal Gelatin AsstdFlavo 3 ,kff. 19c
Crustquick Bettycrocker. 2 pkgs. 35c
FARM FRESH PRODUCE
DAT A TriCC y. s, No. 1 10 ibi. 39c
I Wini Viatf Deschutes 25 lbs,
lb. 0
St 7b
APPLES
89c
IWbar
65c
tubes 39c
Fancy Lunch Box Sise
Winesap
oranges issxsr.....
TOMATOES SSSJJ.
Radishes
and
Green Onions
Fresh Knappa, New Spuds, Peas, Eggplant Romane,
Artichokes, Cucumbers, Calavos, Rhubarb, Aiparagui
and Endives.
GUARANTEED, U. S. INSPECTED
Quality Meats
Each Cut Guaranteed Satisfactory or
Your Money Back
3 - 19c
BEEF ROAST
Arm or Blade Cut
T-BONE
STEAK
SLICED BACON
OYSTERS Pt 65c
ib.
lb.
Ib...
55c
79c
49c
3045 a rffttf
3045
South
Com'l
MARKET
Winter Store Hours 9 to 9-Sunday 9 to 8
EAT (f LIKE