THE CAPITAL JOURNAL. R!tm. Oreeoit
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FAN FARE
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Seattle Downs Portland
Twice to Re-Enter First
By SCOTT BAILME
San Francisco (U.R) Some
semblance of order returned
to the Pacific Coast league race
today with the Seattle Rainiers
once more entrenched In first
place by a full tame while San
Diego's hopes of winning nine
straight were blasted.
The Rainiers picked up an
other half-game on Los Angeles
last night by beating Portland
twice, 2-1 and 2-0 while the
Angels were tripping Oakland,
4-3. Sacramento withstood a
late San Diego rally to win,
9-7, and Hollywood clubbed
; San Francisco, 8-4, .
Bill Evans pitched Seattle
; to its 2-1 victory over the Be-
vos in the opener, although he
i needed help from Art Delduca
: In the seventh. The Suds got
: one run off loser Glenn Elliott
i when Ray Arteig homered in
: the second innig. Evans tallied
from second on Clarence Mad
dern's double for the other Sud
.Inarker in the fifth. Granny
: Gladstone homered for the Be-
vos in the sixth with the bases
empty.
- Vern Kindsfather outpitched
Jehosie Heard as he blanked
the Bevos in the nightcap. Waltj
Judnich's home run in the sec-i
ond and an unearned tally in j
Golfers Insist Follow
Through is Important
By GAYLE TALBOT
New York () As anticipat-
rl th an unci onlv Tommy
Armour hit great many ex-'
posed nerves wnen ne saia in
his book "How To Learn Tour
Best Golf" that it was a waste
of 'time to practice the follow
through. The Gray Scot prob
ably did It on purpose. -
Of the numerous protests we
received, both oral and writ
ten in fire, for having repeated
the Armour heresy. One of the
more temperate comes from J.
Lewis Brown of Sudbury, Ont.,
former editor of Golf Illus
trated in this city. He says that
after 54 years of association
with the game he knows "twad
dle" when he sees it.
"Now, one more golf cham
pion," Mr. Brown writes, "is
alleged to be telling golfers
through an instruction book
that one of the fundamentals
of shot-making should be ig
nored. We don't especially like
that "alleged," but let it go. .
"That Armour or any star
golfer permits heresies about
. the game or the way it is
' played to be published under
their name is a sad reflec
tion on their lack of judg
ment and proves beyond al
most a shadow of a doubt
that they know little about
the component factors of the
golf swing except that intui
tively they have learned how
to accomplish It the m
aelves. '
"As proof of this, I suggest
that you try to get some pro
fessional to tell you what hap-'
pens in his swing from begin
ning to end and see how mud
dled he gets.
"If it is true that, follow
through instruction is the bunk
then why docs Armour follow
through? I'll tell you why
because he can't help himself.
His back and down swings are
so grooved that automatically
he follows through in the per
fect arc. In playing a shot he
makes sure that the momentum
of the clubhead and the co
ordinated pressure of his hands,
wrists, arms, shoulders and
body are sufficient to assure the
perfection of his effort
"You have head that Ar
mour is famous for his long
iron play, but In my book it
also Is a toss-up as to wheth
er he or McDonald Smith
were the most perfect driv
ers of their day. Both could
split fairway from the tee
with almost unerring accur
acy. Theirs were really 'con
trolled' drives, learned
through battling the seaside
breeies of Scotland.
"So, if Armour's actual play
proves that he is conscious of
High School Scores
iBt Tht AMOflated Prel
Xlamath Falll 133 Oranta Pail 7 11.
Mllwaukla ft, Oretham 1
Catcalls Lock! I, Arllntton Dlitrkt
-8 chemplonehtD.
Tltard 3. Forest drove 1.
FHacada 3. Bllmton 1.
Hlllftooro 4. alcMlnnrllle 3.
Central Catholic Portland i. Parkrott
t.
Columbia Prep II, Wl-Ieet 1.
Sandys, canb 4.
Porllasd StBMlt
Oraat , Benton 3.
lelferson 4, Cletfland 1.
Rooieetlt 3, Pranklin 1.
Lincoln 13. Waihlneton I.
Tennft
Baltrn 4. Central catholic .
!PCL STANDINGS
(ST Bailed Jreai
w L Pel. OB.
ettif u .iu
Los Anceles 33 1) . 487 l
Hollywood .. 34 1ft .tit 3
Portland ; li IT -.sis 9
gsn Ditto ......... 17 31 Ml tt
Sen Francisco ..... H 14 .HI 12 H
Sacramento 13 M .31 113
Oakland U It 43a H
Fridays Kesalle:
Seattle 3, Portland 1 fUtl.
Brittle J. Portland 0 13ndl.
Lot Anietes I, Oakland 3.
Hollywood I. San Prancitco . -.
Sacramento t, San Ditto 7.
How the Strlta Staad:
Los Angelta 3, Oakland 1.
Bollywood J. San Francisco j.
San Ditto 4. Sacramento 1.
Seattle 3. Portland 1. "
the third gave Kindsfather all
the runs he needed. It wes
Heard's first loss of the sea-,
son.
The Oakland Oaks gave
away hundreds of dollars
worth of gifts at their "Fan
Appreciation Night" contest
then presented the Angels with
the ball game in the ninth.
With the score knotted at 3-3,
Angel relief hurler Ostrowski
singled off Con Dempsey and
was sacrificed to second. Fred
Richards was given an inten
tional pass. Third baseman
Johnny Jorgensen then erred
on Bob Usher's roller and the
bags were loaded. Ostrowski
the follow through, then why
isn't it good business for the
tyro to do the same, either con
sciously or unconsciously It
is a known fact that ball- is
flattened out on the fate of the
clubhead for nearly two and
one-half inches. It is in this
instant that direction and back
spin is given to the ball.
"Supposing, then,' that the
tyro was toying to put the
brakes on his follow through.
Would not this help increase
any margin of error in the
downswing, , the braking
pressure acting as deterrent
to the smooth completion of
the full swing Anyone who
attempts to ignore or abbrev
iate the follow through is
only kidding himself, for the
laws of nature are Infalli
ble." Mr. Brown, being a man who
can make a typewriter smoke,
has a great deal more to say
about golf teachers with unor
thodox ideas, but there isn't
space to give him full rein, un
fortunately. His prize peeve
after 30 years still is the noted
instructor who tried to sell him
on the idea that centrifugal
force was the basis of the
golf swing. Did he ever get
that gentleman told off!
Salem High Net
Squad Remains
Undefeated
i Portland Salem high
i school's tennis team remained
j undefeated with a 4-0 victory !
I over Centra! Catholic of Port
land at Portland Friday.
In singles, Gary Boedig-
heimer of Salem defeated Mike
Speer of Central Catholic 6-0
and 6-1, and John Minifie of
Salem downer Jack Aitstock of
Central Catholic, 3-6, 8-6, 6-1,
and John Clayton of Salem de
feated his Catholic foe, Roger
feated his ODDonent. Roeer
' Gibbons, 6-1,6-3.
. In doubles competition, Mel
Williamson and Dick Wilson
! scored a 6-0, 6-1 win over
'Jim Larpenteur,
Grant Earns
11 Berths in
State Meet
Portland HP) Grant's ace
runner Traver Odmpbell led
-the way Friday as his high
school earned 11 berths in the
sfBte high' school track meet at
Corvallis next weekend.
He won the 100-yard and
220-yard dashes and ran with
the winning Grant relay teSm
in a qualifying meet here Fri
day. Jefferson qualified 10 ent
rants, Roosevelt 4, Cleveland
and Franklin 3, Benson, Lin
coln and Washington 2.
No score was kept.
District- 4 Track
Meet Postponed
Eugene WW Rain caused
postponement until Monday of
the District 4 class A and B
track meets which were Sched
uled to be held here yesterday.
tore in with the winning hit
as Gene Baker hit a trickier
along the grass for an Infield
single.
Streak Stopped
Sacramento belted the Pad
res' Bob Kerrigan for six runs
in five Innings, and Joe Brovia
homered with two on in the!
sixth off Bob Malloy. This was
enough to halt the Padre streak
at eight wins, but they had
the fans in an uproar with a
four-run splurge in the seventh
that sent Charley Schanz to the
showers. Burt Barkelew fi
nally put on the brakes to
save the game for Schanz.
The Seals rolled to a 4-0
lead in the fourth inning then
blew it as Hollywood got two
markers in- the same inning
and five more in the fifth. Re
lief pitcher Larry Shepard,
who got the victory, walked
twice in that frame as the
Stars batted around against
loser Bill Boemler, John Mc
Call and Walt Clough. Eddie
Malone homered for Holiy- j
wood with a man on. Al Lyons
hit a solo for the Seals. .'
First sant:
Seattle ill
III rarttanS
H O A B H O A
Tobln.ef 3
0 0 Austin, 4
3 0 Robot, rt 3 1
1 1 ORttelll.lf 1
3 3 OOldtln.c! 3 1
0 OArlt.lb 3 I
110 0 Rointn.e 3 3
1 1 lBtcert.3 3
3
OMjbx.lb 3
1
Thomaf,3 4
3
1 0
I 1
3 t
3
I
1 0
0
1
Maddrn.r 3
Judncn.lt 3
Orteii.e 3
WII.on.2b 3
Comcs,as 3
Bvana.p 3
DIDuca.p t
1 1 Orant.3 3
0 Elliott.? 1
a-Ruasel 1
Ward.n
k-Bamkl 0
. d-Retch t
Total! 34 i 31 3 Totals II 111 I
a Panned lor Clllott In ith.
b Ran lor Roblnton In 7th.
d Wsllstd lor Ward In 7th.
Seattle 010 010 83
Kite eio 3t 0
Portland. SCO 000 11
Hits HI 010 1 S
Pitcher n AB B H IB EB SO
Evans I4 34 1, 3 I 3
Del Due .. V 1 o 1
Elliott .... 13 3 3 1 i
Ward 3 3 0 o'l l
Winner Evans. Loatr Elliott. R Or.
teltL Evans. Gladstone. E Bcsert, Grant.
Hi hrie)K, Moero, uiautienr. J
Robbe. Maddertt. Robinson. BB Ortelf.
Gladstone. Sac. Tobln, Wilton. DP
Auatln and Arlt; Combs, Wilton and
Ooldaberrr. kOB Seattle 7, peruana .
O Itcovettl, Ford and Runte, T 1:37.
"Second same:
Seattle (tl
B H
Tobin.ct 3 I
Qldaby.lb 4 1
Thomaa,3 3 0
Maddrn.r 3 1
Portland
OA B
3 .0 Austin J 3
t 0 Ruseell.r 4
IRstelll.K 4
1 0 Oidj.tn.ef 3
4 OKelch.lb
3 OKSiert.S 4
I 3 Grant.Sb 3
3 t Oladd.o 3
0 1 Heard.? 3
a-Robbe 1
H O A
1
Judnlch.U 4 1
Chrlille.c 4 1
WUson,3 4
Combs, at 3
Kdslthr.p 3
1
Tottlt 31 37 11 Totals 31 t 37 10
a Hit Into doubts play lor Orant In
SUi.
eeattls 011 ROD 000 3
Hits ., 011 301 OiO t
Portland 000 000 0030
Hitl 103 100 0018
Pitcher: IP AB B H BR BB ao
Klndilathtr 31 0 i i 3 3
Heard 3 31 1 S'3 3
R Judnich. Combs. E Thomas. RBI
Judnlcii, Tobln. HR Pudnich. ate
Thomat. DI Combs, Wllaon and Ooida
berry 3; Grant, Austin and Reich. LOB
Seattle 0. Portland S. HBP Tobln by
Heard. Balk Heard. D lacovettl, Pord
and Runte. T 1:40. A 4434.
Sscramento ...... 030 1S3 9693 18
San Disss 828 100 4007 3 1
Sehans. Barkelew f?) and Rtterter: Ker
rigan. Ualloy HI, Benion 13) and Mathis.
San rraneises Ml MO 0004 10 3
Hollrwood BOO 360 10s 11
rtoeraier, Mcwan vf, vmuan tai ana i
Tieiiersi O'Oonnell, Bhepard 14) and
-Sfalone.
Los Aneelea 000 030 0014
Oakland 010 loo 1003 t 3
Chandler, Osirowrti (71 and Tappe;
Salmon, DempgeiHfti and Keai.
Jeff, Grant
Dominate Rose
City Prep Meet
Portland, (U.ID Jefferson and
Grant high schools of Portland
dominated track and field
action yesterday as high
schools of the Rose City com-!
peted for the right to enter
the state meet at Corvallis next
week-end. I
Grant qualified 11 men and
Jefferson 10. The Grant Gen
erals won five events for the
most outstanding performance
of the day, while Jefferson
won three and tied for two
others.
Sandy Defeats
Canby, 6-4
Canby Sandy got five runs
in the fifth inning on three
hits, two walks and a passed
ball in defeating Csnby 6-4
here Friday.
Klingenpeel and Thornton
divided pitching duties for the
winners, while Curt Hoviand
and Jack Johnson divided the
chores for Canby.
Each starting pitcher struck
out nine batters in four and a
third innings.
Kesler and Young of Sandy
had a triple and double, re
spectively. Canby's leading
hitter was Dick Johnson, with
two singles In four trips to the
plate.
saner 000 06. 14 f
Canb M 110 4 1
Xllntenpeef. Thnrnion 1st and Vflunt;
J. Johnson, Borland 131 and Heeler.
Steady Financial and
Business Trends in Week
New York OP) Hardening
dollars set the tone for steady
financial and business trends
this week. Industrial output
was maintained near recent
record highs. Retail sales stay
ed above the volume of a year
ago.
Higher interest rates on
mortgages and other loans
helped make domestic invest
ments more attractive to capi
tal. Both government and pri
vate borrowing rates moved tip.
The results:
Bankers reported a reversal
ENTERTAINER
- IV
. Christine Jorgensen, in
Los Angeles to begin her
career as an entertainer,
tells reporters asking for
comment on several articles
saying she was merely ,
"mutilated male" that . she
would welcome an - inquirv
by the American Medical
Association into her change
of sex. (AP Wirephoto)
i, i
Christine Applauded
in Stage Appearance
Los Angeles W-IO A Los
Angeles theater audience ap
plauded Christine Jorgensen
when the exquisitely-gowned
former GI made a West Coast
stage appearance last night.
The slender blonde; wearing
a long, blue floor-length dress,
glittering- with sequins, appear.
ed before the footlights last
night and gave a brief outline
of the reported transformation
from a man to a woman.
Miss Jorgensen described the
experience as "happy, yet' tra
gic." Most of the act consisted of
narrating a color movie of Den
mark.
3 Preliminaries
Announced for
Wrestling Card
Three preliminary matches
will preceed the Danny Mc-Shain-Carl
Engstrom wrestling
main event at Salem armory
Tuesday night.
Al Szasz will meet a new
comer to Salem, Johnny Dem
chuck, in the semi-final. Dem-;
chuck is rated tops ai over the :
country.
Georse Drake faces head-
butting Frank James in the
special event, while Tommy
Martindale takes on Buck.
Weaver in the 8:30 opener.
Grant Qualifies
For State High
School Tourney
Portland OP)' Grant High
school qualified Friday night
for the playoffs to enter the
state high school baseball tour
nament by defeating Benson,
4-3. -
The victory gave Grant sec
ond place In the Portland
league final standings behind
Lincoln which won the cham-,
pionsmp ana ph
Thursday night.
Frosh Deefot Rooks
Corvallis flJB Duane Reeves
pitched seven-hit ball to give
the University of Oregon Frosh
a 6-2 victory over the Oregon
State Rooks here yesteday.
It was the third Oregon vic
tory over the Rooks in four
meetings.
Oretch Downs Viks
Portland U. Oregon Tech
of Klamath Falls downed Port
land State college, 9-5, in their
baseball meeting here yester
day. The Owls drove home
four runs in the 10th inning
for the victory, Odie Canada,
OTI's young outfielder, hit two
triples during the game.
ROAD OILING
29 YEARS EXPER1INCE
OIL ROADS NOW TO SETTLE THE DUST
ECONOMICAL
LARMER TRANSFER
iiSN. Liberty AND STORAGE Th.im
of the flow of investment
money Into foreign quarters.
Shifting of funds from Cana
dian sources, they said, caused
the Canadian dollar to drop be
low parity .with the U. S, dollar
at some points for the first time
in more than a year.
The treasury had to pay 2,35
per cent interest, highest in
years, on a new issue of 8 1 -day
bills. On longer-term obliga
tions. It reported owners of
less than half the eligible series
'F and G savings bends ex
changed them for the recent
30-year 3V4 per cent bonds.
Also, more savings bonds
were redeemed than soid dur-i
: ing April. All this can be con- i
idered as an indication that!
j investors are finding private'
! outlets more profitable.
"Meanwhile, most business in.
i dicatoi s point . to favorable I
! levels. .
Freight carloadings in the
latest veek totaled 781.488 cars
, and were the highest since last
I November.
; Bank clearings at $18,31,-
,662,000 gained from the pre-
l ceding week. , .
Declines were mostly minor
; in nature. Electric power dis
tribution dropped below eight
billion kilowatt hours for the
first time since the turn of the :
year, In the first full week since '
: daylight saving time became ,
effective in many areas, i
Chemawa Class
Will Graduate
Chemawa Graduation of a
group of students at Chema
wa Indian school will be fea- i
tured by a round of events
beginning with an award pro
gram to be held in the gymna
sium at 7:30 p.m. Saturday,
May 9. :.
Commencement e x e r cises ;
will be held In the school
auditorium at 10 a.m. Sunday
with Augustine Phillips as
valedictorian and Imogene
Washington giving the saluta
tory address, ,
The address will be given
by Martin N. B. Holm, area
director, who will be Intro
duced by Pful W. Bramlel,
superintendent.
Baccalaureate services -will
be held at the school Sunday
l evening. The speaker will be
j father Edward Spear,' O.S.B.,
0 sgt Angel.
i Members of the hleh school
j graduating class are: Barbara
Ji Davis, James E. Godowa,
Jr., Thomas Grant, Charles
Maiotte, Jr., Augustine Ruth
Phillips, Margaret Jl. Sampson,
Leona Alicia Showaway, Re
becca Bcrnadette VielJe, Leon
ard F. Wahsise, Imogene G.
Washington, Parker H. Will
iamson, Jr.
First graduates of the five-
year Navajo program . are:
Forrest Adison, Kate Badoni,
Mabel Badoni, Dorothy Be-,
gay, Elmer Benaiiie, Keith j
Bennett, John Bia, Arthur!
Toecheine Davis, Chester
Franklin, Arnold H. Harrison,
Mary K. James, Millie Jeffer
son, Norma Jelierson, paufine
Johnson, William Jose, George
Lameman. Kenneth B. Iee,
Phillip Mark, Franklin D,
Koannorse, uniioro auuiu,
Robert Tracy, Eugene Tsosie,
Carl Davis Wauneka, Roland
Widcnat, Samuel Woodq, Wal
lace Yellowshort.
'Yisroei Presented
By B'Nal B'rith .
Willamette valley chapter of
B'Nai B'rith, through its Hil
lel program of activities, this
week presented the book "Yis
roei," first Jewish omnibus,
edited by Joseph Leftwich, to
the library at Willamette uni
versity. Mrs. John Golden
he cnMioB , cer.
g jn
prf Howard Runkel. reore-
senting Wiilamette university.
received the book officially and
commented on the Hillel pro
grame efforts to further stu
dent intcrfaith education, lead
ership training in communal
activities and adult religious
and traditional education,
Mrs, Mike Steinbock, a past
president of the B'nal B'rith
chapter, and Mrs. Robert A.
Golden, the current president,
accompanied Mrs. John Golden
for the presentation.
SHKRIDAN CARNIVAL
Sheridan The PTA is spon
soring a Community carnival at
the high school Friday night.
May 15 at 7:30 p.m. Palmer
Byrkit is the chairman in
charge of the event.
i
PARADE
Prizes Given
In 4-H Parade
Stayton - Marion county 4
H club members braved inter
mittent showers Friday after
noon to compete in a parade
through the Stayton business
district closing the annual 4-H
Spring Show.
Winners In the three divi
sions were: ,
One and two-room schools:
Bethany, North Howell,, and
Fruitiand. , , !
Three and four-room schools:
Gervais, St. Paul, Auburn.
Five room schools: Aums-
ville, Jefferson, Keizer.
Judging the contest -were
Countv JudEe Rex Hartley, Sfl-
flem; Mrs. Agnes Booth, county
superintendent of schools, and
C. A. Loe, Salem banker.
Flag set prizes were present
ed to the first place winners by
the Marion county 4-H Exten
sion service. Second place win
ners received a $5 prize from
the Statyton Chamber of Com-
merce
Pebble DeSartWins
! , : 1
ft C rlU- Usx-
' U. J. LOUcQC nOilOrSi Becaue R Cross
i
Pebble DeSart, Salem atu- Uf the Quota there is mot auifl
dent at Oregon State college, eienl money to carry on the
received two honors at the col-if, blood program after July
lege honors convocation, Fri-jj .
day evening, she was ejected
to Phi Kappa Phi, national
scholastic honorary, and Kap-
pa Delta Pi, education honor
ary.
Miss ' DeSart, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. D. G, DeSart, is
in her third year at OSC and:
will receive her degree n e x t i
December. She has ben active
inJ jjfl1 even,,s iJf
mnsir- hnnnrsrv. wrifj nf Ainhs
Lambda Delta, - sophomore
scholastic group. Her social
sorority is Delta Delia Delta.
Funeral Held for
Sweet Home Infant
Sweet Home Burial servic
es were held for a baby boy
weighing 1 pound 14 ounces
Friday The premature infant
survived five days in the in
cubator at Langmack Hospital
where it was brought after it
was born at home three months
prematurely,
Peter Vernon was the infant
son of Mr, and Mrs. Lester
Mowe living in the Federal
Housing Project in Sweet
Home.
Surviving besides the parents
are James, Michael, Pairicia,;to D. B. Hill at the Mill City
and Barbara Lou, brothers and I Bank, Mill Cily.
sisters of the baby and the ma-
ternal grandparent, Mrs. Leila
Currsn of Sweet Home.
Funeral arrangements were
handled by Huston Funeral
Home of Lebanon.
LARMER
mm
YAM MNEi tO.
At Your Service!
FOR YOUR ...
: Storage
i Hauling
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i ' ...NEEDS
DIAL 3 3131
OR SEE US AT...
889 N, Liberty
"0R REPUTATION
IS
mm SRCUHiTT"
ENDS 4-H SHOW AT
. Members of the Halls Ferry 4-H club are shown passing
reviewing stand in Stayton Friday In parade that brought
the tnnue! 4-H Spring Show to a close. More than 369
4-H club members from throughout Marion county par
ticipated. - r v
Mrs, Frank Marshall
President Woman's Club
Mrs. Frank Marshall is thej
new president for Salem Worn -
an's club, elections beins con -
ducted at the meeting, Friday.
-ana. v-on . wmuen. wie
, " t , m t ; , ,
retiring president, irfrvmg with ;
Mrs, Marshall will be Mrs. Earl
Andresen as vice president;
Mrs. William H, Foster, record
ing secretary; Mrs. W. W. Mc
Kinney, ; financial secretary;
' : '
IVftnllMm VriAif
Blood Money
Stayton Plans are ielngi
made' in the Horth Saaaara
valley this week lor raising
funds to carry or, the
blood program in the SanUam
Memorial Hospital in coopers
imon
money raisins drive fell short !
Hesidents of the Santiam ;
Memoriai Hospital area wereic. Mr3- 3. D. Berwick, Miss
the first ones in the county tajHeanor Stephens. Pouring
phone in to the Salem Red were Mrs- Waiter Osborne and
Cross office inquiring what
could be done to save the
blood program and it is ex
pected by residents of this
area they will be the first Jn
to raise the additional
funds needed
ne JMemoriSi ties-
pital Ladies' Auxiliary wiil be
charged with the duty of plan
ning and carrying out money
raising ideas to meet the defi
ciency in this area.
Money raised will be kept
here until it is certain the
county quota of $5500 is met.
If the quota is made it .-will
be put with other funds is the
cURl k t
fud , Jn Sglem fjJr
blood bank use only.
If the county quota Is not
met it will be kept locally to
help develop a blood program
for the Santiam Memorial
Hospital. .
Anyone who would like te
donate money may send it to
G. W. Schachtsiek at the First
KBUonai aanic m stayton or
Attention Dairymen &
Family Cow Owners
We offer you the opportunity to have your tows bred fey a
trained technician to hulls Bbfa proved to be among the
top 2 of all proved stadB Is the nation. Through artificial
insemination many cows tan be hred with sue toiitctioR
from the stud instead of jus one cow. Therefore we can
ffer you the services of these high tode proved Sires
for much less than ysa would normally expect to pay.
Compare these advantages with the method you are now
using.
1. We offer you improved herd production.
2. Elimination of disease through the use of sterilised
equipment.
3. Ne dangerous bull to handle.
4. A good conrf piton rate through the use of fresh semen
only.
This all adds up to more money in your pocket Mr. Dairy
man and more rich milk in year pail Mr. Family Cow
owner.
We are now in X state and hare S stud farms supplying
semen. Our overall stud average is well ever 508 lbs, F.
based en 305x2.
Call or write us for information. No registration or mem
bership fee. No minimum herd requirements.
Service Fee f 8,56 tip to 83 miles from Wsodharn f i 0,(f
25-40 miles,
d Warren's Proved
e3 Sire Service
Technkian Chuck Harfer
Woodburn, Oregon Phone 419.
STAYTON
1
Mrs. Boss Coppock, treasurer;
Mrs. Joljn W. Carr, director;
!Mrs - ino!M xrt"'
The club voted fs join tii
Jantor Woman's ciub In send-
ing a letter to the United The-
aire Corporation protesting th
sm 1Je of motion pic-
tures shown in Salem, also to
send a letter to the National
Motion Picture board voicing
the same protest.
The program ' at Friday's
meeting featured music week.
The Willamette university Ma
drigal singers presented Old
English and Czechosiovskian
songs, presented by Miss Rosa
Zimmerman. Mrs. Saved H.
Cameron -was music chairman
for the afternoon. Betty Starr
a wisfc . accompanied
Pf. ""J58 "fe- oisp'ay or
" pw w
L" I
- 1 Sr,;rv X'"' . "...f.,.,I"t"
Charles Cole. Mrs. J.Bay Mc-
Evay was chairmaa for the tea
committee, ' assisted tsy Mrs.
John W. Carr, Mrs. P. D, Bak
er, Mrs. R. "W. Marsters, Mrs.
Rsy Smith, Mrs, Paul Bram
ble, Mrs. J. Howard Shubert,
Mrs. Leslie Stone, Mrs, Charles
i mrs- - tcneu.
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SEDAN
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Clotk
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. Lkente
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$2799
Otto J,
wilson
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