Page 20
Unique College Course
Will Climax at Dinner
Members of the management
problem! courie at Willamette
university will hold a dinner
next Tuesday night as the cli
max of the only college course
of it type offered in the coun
try. . ...
Eugene Caldwell, vice preil
dent of the Hyster company of
Portland, will be the featured
speaker at the t p.m. banquet
to be served in Lausanne hall
en the campus.
Vnder the supervision of Dr.
Robert M. Haley, professor of
economics and business admin
istration the course of 13 weeks
was Introduced at Willamette
for the first time last Febru
ary. It offers students an op
portunity to hear business ex
ecutives discuss . tne actual
problems facing industry today.
Representatives of various
fields of business have led
class discussions covering the
many phases of industry, in.
eluding advertising and sales
promotion, community rela
tions, conservation and natural
Farm Bureau
Elects Offii
CALL
CADWELLOILCO.
FUEL OIL .
Ksit Hms mminp warn is hut
PHONE i-7431
resources, employer employe
relation, compensation, public
relations, purchasing and taxa
tion. ' , ., .
Appearing on the' semester's
peaking roster have been: W.
T. Lubersky, of Koerner,
Young,. McCulloch and Dezen
dorf. attorneys-at-law; C. Har-
old Campbell, personnel direc
tor, Pacific Power and Light
Co.: Douglas J. Figgott, pro
gram director. NAM: George
H. Schroeder, assistant chief
forester, Crown Zellerbach
Corp.; Philip S. Hill, general
sales manager. Hyster compa
ny; Martin E. Knudson, account
executive. Richard U. Montgo.
mery and associates; R. Walter
Ager, personnel manager, tiy
ster company; J. D. MacEwan
general manager, Retail Credit
Assn., Portland; Charles R.
Holloway, Jr., president, Liber
ty Fuel and Ice Co.; Walter a.
Durham. Jr.. manager, .bum
bermen's Industrial Relations
Committee, Inc., Eugene Cald
well, manager, Hyster compa
ny.
The class has a membership
of some 30 students.
' Hirvev Haddix. rookie hurl
er for the St. Louis Cardinals,
was nicknamed "This Kitten"
because of his resemblance to
Harry (The Cat) Brechcen,
! former Card pitching star..
.... ' f.y-rrvev r
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. Salem, Oregon
Salem Girl and Teacher
In Honor Group Today
Attention Dairymen &
Family Cow Owners
We offer yon the opportunity to have your cows bred by a
trained technician to bulls Dhia proved to be among the
Inn 2fc if all nroved studs in the nation. Throufh artificial
Insemination many cows ean be bred with one collection
ha tni inttcail f limt one cow. Therefore we can
offer yon the services of these high Index proved Sires
for much less than yon wonld normally expect to pay.
Compare these advantages with the method you are now
Mtof- .. . .. . '
1. we olfer you improved nero. proaucuon.
.. Elimination of disease through the as of sterilised
equipment.
S. No dangerous bull to handle.
4. A good conception tato through the use of fresh semen
only. '
This all adds up to more money to your pocket Mr. Dairy
man and more rleh milk In your pall Mr. Family Cow
wVar'e now to 8 states and have C stud farms supplying
semen. Our overall stud average Is well over 500 Lbs. B. F.
based on SOSxt. .... . . .,
Call or write us for Information. No registration er mem
bership fee. No minimum nera requirements.
Service Fee It. up to II miles from Woodburn $10.00
15-40 miles.
Warren's Proved
Sire Service
Technician Chuck Harter
Woodburn, Oregon 'Phone 4191
Mnrlnn Cnuntv Farm Bur
eau held Its annual meeting
and election of omcers at bi.
Marys school In Mt. Angel
Monday night.
Mt. Ansel and Silverton
centers were in charge of the
program and dinner.
President Lloyd Mason open
ed the meeting with introduc
tion of guests. Mrs. George
nneriiffheimer. secretary, read
the minutes and financial re
port.
.Tim .TnrlcKnn reDOrted on
membership. Mason spoke on
the need to keep tne arm Bur
eau active through the sum
mer months.
Mrs. Olin Spiva reported on
women's activtlties and read a
letter from Mrs. Walter Hardy,
state women's chairman, urg
ing particlpatldn in rural youth
movements and Red Cross
blood programs.
Commodity chairmen were
called on for reports. Several
dairymen plan to attend the
Milk Producers meeting at Sa
lem this week.
Mr VAAim Ahrens was ap
pointed to represent the Farm
Bureau on ine oiarion -oumjr
Rural Health Council.
a hn, nrpRnnted the rjlans
for tne U, A. ivii:-limui.n. iirem
orlnl
r.HKert Austin outlined the
agenda for the 11 westert states
conference to De neia ai uear
heart June 10-14.
Tti rpnnrt on the nominal
ing committee was accepted
and the following slate of.oia
cers was chosen by unanimous
vote:
President, Lloyd Mason, Tur-
nap iflr mwsirient. (jiarence
Ziel'inski, Hazel Green; voting
rialooote Mike Znhnra. Hazel
Green; alternate delegate, Jim
Jackson, Mt. Angel; Women's
chairman, Mrs. Ed Zielinski,
TTotpI rireen: assistan women's
chairman, Mrs. Clara Brown,
Silverton.
Wilhelm Suffering
Attack of Pneumonia
Speaker of the House Rudie
Wilhelm, Jr., is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia
at his home in Portland. Wil
helm was cheduled to speak
Wednesday at the Salem Ro
tary club but was stricken in
his office at the capitol.
Rep. Lee Ohmart of Salem,
at the request of the speaker,
pinched-hit for him and later
drove the speaker to hit Port
and home. A physician was
called and diagnosed the case
as one of pneumonia. It is
expected the speaker will be
invalided for several weeks.
This is the day that awards
are made at Valley Forge, Pa.,
to those schools that have qual
ified in Freedom Foundation's
program "because of their bril
liant classroom work for this
land of God and freedom."
Represetning Salem's Engle
wood school and receiving the
award for , that school are
Nancy Otto, president of the
Englewood Student Body, and
Laura Eaton, teacher.
Other Oregon schools repre
sented are the grade school
of Burns, and Grants Pass high
school..
One hundred and seventy.
six students and teachers from
88 American schools will par
ticioate in the annual Freedom
Pilgrimage to historic Valley
Forge, the shrines of reeaom
in Philadelphia and Washing
ton. D. C. on May 8 through
10, under the sponsorship of
Freedoms Foundation at Vat
lev Forge.
Each school delegated one
student and one teacher to
travel to the Foundation's na
tional headquarters at Valley
Forge to accept their George
Washington Honor Medal
award. The "freedom pil-
erims" will then visit the site
of General George Washing
ton's winter encampment of
1777-78 at Valley Forge; Inde
pendence Hall, Christ Church,
and the Betsy Ross House in
Philadelphia; and travel to the
nation's capital and Mount Ver
non to see the shrines of this
country's founding.
The Freedoms Foundation
awards were presented at a
special ceremony in the Free
dom-Barn theater on Friday
morning, May 8. Dr. Kenneth
D. Wells,' president of Free
doms Foundation and Phila
delphia area directors of the
Foundation presented the med
als. They are: Mrs. William J.
Clothier, Valley Forge, Pa.;
Walter D. Fuller, chairman of
the board, Curtis Publishing
company;!. Dr. John Robbins
Hart, rector, The Washington
Memorial chapel; Graham Pat
terson, publisher, The Farm
Journal and Pathfinder maga
zines; and Mrs. J. Howard
Pew, Ardmore, Pa.; H. W.
Prentis, chairman of the board,
Armstrong Cork company,
Lancaster, Pa.; Dr. Robert L.
Johnson, director of Interna
tional Information Service; and
Dr. Harold E. Stassen, Direc
tor of Mutual Security.
These patriotic pilgrims com
ing from 33 states, will see the
principal historic shrines of
Philadelphia on May 9 and
will be taken to Washington,
D. C, to spend Sunday, May
10.
In addition, schools will re
ceive a "Freedom Library" of
books, pictures and posters,
documents, photographs, mo
tion pictures ana reaio tran
scriptions for patriotic teach
ing. Tha award-winning schools
were selected by a distinguish
ed awards jury composed f
chief luitices of the supreme
courts of seven states, elected
officials of national civic, fra
ternal and service and vet
erans organizations, aided by
an advisory group of national
ly recognized educators.
Dr. Stolte Heads
Health Association
Portland (ff) Dr. Hollister
M. Stolte of McMInnville is the
new president of the Oregon
Public Health Association.
Others elected Thursday at
the opening session of the or
ganization's two -day meeting
here: Fred A. Weber, Albany,
vice president; Janice Westaby,
Portland, secretary - treasurer,
and Dr. A. E. Merkel and El
eanor Palmquist, Portland, di
rectors. Well Child Clinic at
Woodburn Tuesday .
Woodburn . A well child
health clinic will be held at
the Woodburn library Tues
day. May 12. from. 9:30 a.m.
until noon for residents of the
Gervais and Woodburn dis
tricts. Appointments may be
made by calling Mrs. Edward
Coman at Woodburn 6936.
A county health officer and
two county health nurses will
be in attendance, assisted by
local volunteer helpers. No
charge is made for the service.
Over $3 Billion
Farm Surplus
Washington, W) The Agri
culture Department reported
Thursday that it had $3,065,
000,000 Invested inV surplus
farm products at the end of
March, or about $18 worth for
each citizen.
This compared with $1,730,
000. 000 a year ago and a rec
ord of nearly $4,300,000,00
shortly before tne war started
in Korea.
Included In current invest
ments is, $1,902,000,000 in
price support loans to farmers
on such products as wheat,
corn, cotton, iodocco, peuuuui,
nih tfraina wnnl and honev.
and $1,163,000,000 worth of
commodities acquireu unaer
mice suDDort operations.
The largest single item is
$1, 125,000,000 in wneai.
Inspection Friday for
Salem Seabee Unit
i
Salem's Seabee unit will be
given its annual inspection
Friday by a team composed of
three Naval officers from the
13th Naval District, Seattle.
Heading the inspection team
which is to arrived at McNary
field by government air as
portation about noon, is Capt.
W. D. Howard, USN, district
civil engineer officer; Lt. J. A.
Wasner, USN, - training aids
librarian and distribution offi
cer: and Lt. (j.g.) J. Breslaw,
assistant reserve Seabee pro
gram officer. ; '
The team spent Friday after
noon inspecting the unit's
records and in the evening will
inspect the unit and attend the
classes.
'Commanding the Seabee
unit, which has 27 members, is
Gilbert Anderson, chief car
penter, USNR. - '
Frldar, May 5j
East Salem Garden Clubs
Start All Out Pest War
East Salem Home garden
ers have one problem in com
mon this time of the year
and programs or club meet
ings all give some time to dis
cussion of "Identification of
Garden Pests."
Mrs. Clifford Yost was pro-
gram chairman leading the
discussion of this problem at
lh Tiioriav niffht meeting of
the Swegle Road Garden club
at the home of Mrs. uick sio-
dall.
A hi lnh meets in the
evening and there, is not time
to visit members' gardens and
have programs, two. special
garden tours were planned
the first to be Thursday, May
14, beginning at 6:30 p.m.
Attending the meeting were
Mrs. Harold Olson, Mrs. Oscar
Wigle, : Mrs. George Qulnn,
Mrs. Daniel Casey, Mrs. noo
art Frvrpfir. Mrs. O. P. Bond.
Mrs. Dan Stauffer, Mrs. E. N.
Wilhelm, Mrs. Bryan uam
son, Mrs.! Yost and the host
esses. .
Suoiriik Wnman'i club meet
ing Tuesday at the home of
Mrs. Alfred Pauli used their
flowers for trimming or mak
ing of special hats to wear to
h mApfinff Vntpri hv mem
bers to be the prettiest were
Mrs. Tom Dixons, that of Mrs.
E. J, Fordyce the most orig
inal and Mrs. Robert Parker's
the "funniest." ....
The president, Mrs. Clark
McCall, appointed as a nom
inating committee Mrs. Mary
Surtncrl Mrs Pllllli and Mrs.
Menno Dalke, for new officers
-i..w . rhaniing It
as tne kiuv - . j
year to that of the county fed
eration. Co-hostess with Mrs. Paull
for the luncheon was Mrs.
Fordyce and present were
Mrs. McCall, Mrs. Julia Jen
nings, Mrs. Dalke, Mrs. Oti
Dawes, Mrs. Ralph Hein, Mrs.
Charles Jayne, Mary Beth,
Mrs. Swingle, Mrs. johu
hoff, Mrs. Albert Patz, Mrs.
r...il. m b G. Kiewer,
Mrs. Carl Heutzenroder, Mrs.
Austin Kyle, Mrs. mxon, .
t ! vioinir vtho was wel-
corned as a new member, Mrs.
William Hartley ana tne new
esses. ''
r.uMts the past week at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. E. J.
Fordyce on Brown road were
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fordyce
of Lewistown, Mont., and
daughter, Miss Viola Fordyce
of San Francisco, Calif.
Mr. and Mrs. Clark McCall
spent last week on a trip east
to visit relatives at Weiser,
McCall and Boise, laano.
Among those of the valley
who attended the rhododen
dron show in Portland Sunday
were the Charles Jayne fam
ily of Swegle.
Mrs. William Kami oi in-j,.nio-ue
3 week-end guest
of relatives and friends in Au
burn community.
DRUGGISTS RECOMMEND
lit- SSI
ASPIRIN AT ITS BEST
Central Chile has a climate
I much like that of California.
J. W. PANT
i 1
'S
.i
ANNIVERSARY
SALE
26 Years in Salem ,
Shop for Special Prices at
OPEN TONITE UNTIL 9
Easy Credit-,
PICK YOU CREDIT PLAN
Talc your choke, from any one of our wMe .
selection of icwrenlut credit. pfam. Nero
you'll surely . find.. the ratyr payment ar
rangement designed to nr yew podectbeek
nd lat you own she U. S. Royal Mre of yew
choice toooyf
My At tmm Mitt The Srajat
U.S. ROYALS
RECAPPING WHEEL BALANCING
Complete Tire Service . Front Wheel Alignment
WALTER H. ZOSEL CO.
High ft Chemeketa (Opposite City Hall) Ph. t-345
Always1.
SEE THE NEW FULLY AUTOMATIC, AWARD WINNING
mm mmm
Where they Know the Best J. W. Dant
is the Biggest Selling Bonded Bourbon
because for Quality and Taste it's . . .
'TAe HHihy Find of a Wetine"
J. W. Dant Is til Favoritt over ovary other brand! Re
tailers report J. W. Dant Is the favorito and growing
fattl Against famous Bourbon names, J. W. Dant is tho
S to 1, 10 to 1, 30 to I favorite.
tine 183S Ona of tha Flnatt Bourbons distilled
m Kentucky. There's no "catch" to J. W. Dant's success.
This is great bourbon. Distilled for years in limited
quantities in the slow, old-fnahioned "genuine sour mash"
way. For years big distilleries bought up J. W. Dant
to add to their own $toeki That's real critical acclaim!
Cat To Know This Wondorf ul Bourbon Ask Your
Dealer For J. W. Dant today. Want to receive compli
ments as host? Serve this fine, mellow, old-fashioned
"genuine sour mean" bourbon. Try it yourself. You'll all
say "J. W. Dant Bonded Bourbon is tho whiskey dis
covery of a lifetime!"
9
smut I
ioo proof ) $ A3 5 ) Ask for
BOTTLED-IN-BOND KENTUCKY J. w. DANT
STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY) $285w
THE DANT DISTILLERY COMPANY, Dant, Kentucky
1 'j '"THf fUU UMi f AT
I WHh Electronic Robot m If II l I f I
w Exclusive K-H Dealer in Salem
I NO MONEY DOWN ON APPROVED CREDIT
I GREEN STAMPS OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9
365 N. Commercial Phone 3-4163
J J .1
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"nil