Monday, February 22, 1934
THE CAPITAL JOURNAL, Rnlem, Ofcfion
Pa&e 11
FAMILY JACKPOT
i ' '
, - -
Conditions and Problems
Told at Farm Loan Meet
Joint Rites for j
Catholic Order
MT. ANGEL - The Catholic
order of Foresters St. Mary's Court
Of Mt. Angel and the St. Paul's
Court of Silverton, will hold a
joint initiation of new members
ceremony on Wednesday, Feb. 2-1,
In the auditorium of St. Mary's
chool here. Candidates will be
present 6:30 o'clock, and the Ini
tiation will begin at 7 p. m. The
degree team of Sublimity, headed
by State Hanger Ted Minden, will
be in charge.
Following the Initiation, a so
cial hour with dancing and buf
fet lunch will bo enjoyed, to which
all Foresters and their families
are invited.
A unique feature of this initla'
lion is that for the first time In
the 51-year history of the C.O.F.
in the Mount Angel parish, several
ladies will hnve the C.O.F. degree
conferred upon them. For the pur
pose of fostering and encouraging
family participation In C.O.F. so
cial, spiritual and fraternal works,
the C.O.F. has for the past year
been inviting women to join with
the men in this Catholic Fraternal
Society.
The committee from St. Mary's
court here, in charge of the ar
rangements are Chief Ranger Wil
liam Blem; Juvenile director
Joseph Wavra and Val Eberle
REDS FIND IRON
TOKYO tP) Peiping radio
says enormous new iron deposits
have been discovered near Pao
tow, north of the Yellow river, in
North China's Suiyan Province.
The three babies, pictured With their mothers at Surge
Hospital at Springfield, Mo., made a man a father once and a
grandfather twice withia 24 hours. From left to right, Mrs. '
Edgar Brown and her daughter: her step-mother, Mrs. Fred
Beasley, Sr., and her son; Mrs. Bcaslcy's step daughter-in-law,
Mrs. Bill Bensloy and her son. The three mothers shared the
same hospital room and tit same doctor. A(P Wirephoto)
Du Pont, Firestone Win
Freedoms Award Again
VAIXEY FORGE, Pa., (UP) -The
E.I. du Pont de Nemours &
Co. and the Firestone Tire k Rub
ber Co. today won top honors for
the second lime In the Freedoms
Foundation awards for outstanding'
Contributions to the American way
of life,
They were among more than 800
organizations and individuals cited
for their patriotic work by the 34
memher 1953 awards jury of the
Freedoms Foundation at Valley
Forge, set up In 1049 In the cause
of true understanding of America
of true understanding of American
freedom.
In all, the Freedoms Foundation
gave out $31,000 In cash' priies and
hundreds of other awards at spe
cial Georgo Washington's Birthday
ceremonies at this historic spot.
Firestone won the top award In j
the "Company Employee Tubllca-
tions" category, which It won for j
the first lime last year. Du Pont's ,
"Calvacade of America ' series,
which won top honors in the radio
field in 1951, took the first prize
this lime in the television field.
Other awards included:
Cartoons, Sheldon Starkman, Los
Angeles, UCLA Dally Bruin, for a
cartoon titled "For All The World
To See."
General, Public Schools Week,
San Francisco, for its 34-year-old
program to encourage knowledge
and interest "In sober, responsible
citizenship" through training in the
public schools.
Community programs, Commu
nity Action Assembly, Port An
geles, Wash.,' for Its program of
community analysis and improve
ments which won a high population
participation. ,
North Carolina estimates it
has about 9,250,000 laying hens.
Fred MllliS Was re-elected
president of the Willamette Na
tional Farm Loan Association at
its annual meeting held Satur
day at the Marion Hotel.
Ralph Otis was elected vice
firesident, J. 3. Secltrist, seCre-ary-treastlrer,
and Carroll R.
Nelson, assistant to Sechrist.
The officers together with C. E.
Lewis, Fred Dicklnan and Ro
bert Mitchell comprise the
board of directors. Otis and
Mitchell had been elected to a
three-yenr term at the morning
session.
Sechrist, addressing the meet
ing, said that from the beginning
of the association up to 11)45,
when six associations in- the
Willamette area had consolidat
ed, many changes had been
made In the Land Bank system.
This brought greater finahcial
stability, he said, with respect
to reserves for losses which are
much greater than in 1P45. The
loan volume in that year, he
said, was $2,536,000, compared
to a low of $1,799,000 in 1947
and a balance of $3,020,000 at
the end of 1953.
Sechrist presented one of the
major problems faced by the
farmers In what he termed the
present price-cost smiceze, name
ly the real estate tax problem.
In some cases, ho said, taxes
have tripled the 1940 figure
"with the result that the present
annual tax payment is larger
than the Installments on loans
on the farms. This tax problem
is now the major factor in he
.present delinquency account list
in the Salem office as well as
other association offices in the
State." 1
Sechrist said the association
closed 71 new loans in 1933 and
tellred 74, but With a net gain
of $179,200; ,
Dr. G. Burton Wood, head of
the Department of Agricultural
Economics at Oregon State Col
lege, pave the main address.
Speaking of problems of the
farmer, the labor-consumer, and
the business man,
"There Is," he said, " a neces
sity for a stable agriculture as
well as a stable economy, and
one of the main issues for the
farmer in tfle years to come is
that he will havo to decide
where he Wants to go and what
he wants ill the way of a farm
program as well as how much
government is to bo Involved in
agriculture, and Whether he Will
follow a program that will lead
to abundance of scarcity."
He stressed that all citizens
should take a stand regarding
agriculture that will be good
for the farmer, the consumer
and the business man.
Nation Enjoys
Nice Weather
hy The Associated press
Most of the nation had spring
like weather Monday.
Freezing temperatures were
pretty much confined to the upper
Mississippi Valley.
Southern California had another
day of summer in February such
as brought a 73-year record high
temperature Sunday to Los
Aneeles.
International Falls, Minn.'s 7
degrees was the lowest overnight
reading in the cold section of the
Northern Midwest.
Southern California Was exocctcd
to have almost as warm weather
as Sunday, when thousands flocked
to the beaches while thermometers
read 83 at Los Angeles and San
Gabriel, 84 at Bilrbank and 83 at
Long Beach.
Most of the country early Mon
day had readings in the mid-30s
to mid-40s.
The Atlantic Coast from Virginia
northward and the Washington Pa
cific Coast had rain; The Northern
Rocky Mountain region, the ex
treme Northern Great Dlaina and
the lower Great Lakes region had
light snow or snow flurries.
While clear skies were general,
in most other sections, there was
still some dust reported In the air
of the lower Mississippi Valley,
remnants of severe dust storms in
the Southern and central Plains
late last week.
Airborne dust from the Texas
Panhandle, Oklahoma and Kansas
cut visibility to a mile and a half
at Springfield, ui. Saturday, and
muddy rain fell in Chicago's loop.
report to Barksdale AFB, Shfeve
port, La, . '
Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Sspe tifov
to Jefferson Friday evening to
watch the basketball game with
Gervais and Jefferson. ;. ,
There were: 305,000 marriages
in France in 1953, a drop ol 8,000
from the previous year.
North Howell Man
Home on Furlough
NOflTH HOWELL Itecent
dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.
T.ewis Sawver were their son.
S. Bgt. arid Mrs. Donaid Sawyer
who afrlved home Thursday for
several days furlough. Other
guests Were Mr. and Mrs. Jtobeft
Stark and children, Gar7 and
Nlkkl from Sweet Home. S. Stjt.
and. Mrs. Sawyer arriv6d in tne
United States recently from Get
many arid will leave March 7 to
' V It J HMW(Utt
V It Jr TOE
TV JT.'illYWHtM
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,11
WATER
OldSTER
tn BALL
Tuberculosis causes about 25,
000 deaths a year in the United
States.
TALLMAN
PIANO STORES
395 S. 12th, Salem
Salem Chiropractic
Clinic
War
JKL-J
Dr. J. L. Ahlbin
Nerve and Bone
Specialist
PHYSIOTHERAPHY
ELECTROTHERAPHY
COLON IRRIGATION
X-RAY
Vital
Organs
Are
Controlled
Through
Nerves
Phone 2-6820 For Appointment
Hours 9 - 6 Daily Sat. A. M. Only
1225 S. Commercial
l.G
.A. FOO D ST
invites you to attend a
afford
dkoimg)
Sou!
(Directed by Armour and Company's
famous home economist)
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 23 . . . 1:30 P.M.
ELSINORE THEATRE
170 South High St., Salem, Oregon
ADMISSION FREE-Doiens of valuable
door prizes-FREE RECIPE FOLDERS
t V".
i
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tats?? vzdk-.. i ii vr" H
Homemakers! MaritGifford, Armour and
Company's famous home economist, has planned
this cooking school foryou-to give you all the
latest information on food buying, to demon
strate new ideas in meal making, new methods
of food preparation. She has many new recipes,
too-wonderful ones you'll use often for hurry
up suppers, delicious dinners and party meals.
Make your plans now to attend Marie GifTord's
Cooking School -come and bring your fricndsl
M
ARIE GIFFORD COOKING SCHOOL PRESENTED BY
I.G.A. FO D STRES
155 N. Liberty
Phone 3-3191
Dinette and
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SHOP AT WARDS FRIDAY NIGHT TILL 9 P.M.