Bell Elected To
Student Senate
TO H O LD E X A M IN A T IO N S
"" X " " R,’v,*‘w. A sh lm d .O rc. 1 liu rw h t, Mux i », 1948
S een 'la i v ol S ta te 's office
Persons w ishing licenses o|
has announced an ex am in atio n t o '
p
erm
its Io d riv e are asked Io get
be
held
in
the
neai
fu
tu
ie
for
O regon S ta te College c urvallis,
in touch w itli tin- e x a m in e r well
S
u
b
stitu
te
P
os,
Office
Clei
ks
and
May, 10—J o h n Bell of A shland
C ongressm an H a u ls Ellsw orth
uhead of tin* scheduled closing
C arriers. A pplications fo r thh
was recen tly elected to the s tu ­ ex am in atio n m ay be had at the
1 announced today that p relim ln
A nnual C am pus Day at South- t l o i l l in old ei to a sslu e co m ,ili
d e n t senate at the general elec­ Post Office a n d have to hi in
1 ary q u alify in g ex am in atio n s foi orn O regon College has boon set timi of th eir ap p licatio n s
tion of stu d en t body officers. He S eattle by May 19th 1948.
T
vacan cies at both th e 1!. S Naval foi W ednesday, May 19th. Belie
w ill re p resen t the school of fo res­
l rg en t need for m ore dairy
—
.. o ------ —
try.
Or Elmo N. S tevenson, pi esi cows on O regon farm s is a p p a r­ I and I S. M ilitary A cadem ies dulcd activ ities Include a d e u n
: will I h > co nducted by the U. S up of th e cam pus, window wash
This w as the election held u n ­ dent of S o u th e rn O reon College
ent in view of p ro sp ects for c o n ­
d er provisions of the new Asso- is the a u th o r of an a rtic le appeal
Civil S erv ice Com m ission, Mon lug. painting, digging and othet
eiated S tu d en ts constitution a d o p | mg m the c u rre n t issue of Tin tin u ed p o p u latio n g ro w th and the 1 »lay, J u n e 12, 1948, at the Pos mid jobs The tresh m en will paint
ted e a rlie r this, year The 20 stu-1 A m erican Biology Teacher, tin fact th a t cow n u m b e rs show an i Office B uildings In A lbany, Coos the "O" on Hu; side ol Grizzly
M ountain a c r o s s the valley from
d en t m em bers of the senate pro -j publication of the N ational Asso actual decline, d eclares 11 P
vided for the first tim e under the I elation of Biology Teachers. The Ew alt, O.S.C. ex ten sio n duiry ' Hay, Eugene, G ra n ts Pass, Med the college.
I f o l d . H osebuig, and H ,t-dsport.
Men stu d en ts truditim iu I 1 y
new constitution, w ere elected by article is en title d "A Review m an.
t an d ld ates tor adm ission m ust grow beards lor tins day ami
In O regon now, th e re are ap
schools or divisions.
1 Field A ctivity on P lan ts.”
p ro x im ately 245,001) d airy aid n ever h av e been m arried , and prizes m e aw ard ed lor tin- best
mats, M eanw hile, E w alt points must be bonaflde resid en ts »if the beards, beardless ones mi- dunk
Slender Loveliness. . . So l i i forget lahlej
out th at as late as 1943 th ere Fnui th D istrict As of th e d ate of ctl m the eum pus pond.
w ere 290,000 head. In th e prew .u en tra n c e into th e Academic«,
I lie »lav wll lal-o see some vlg
year, 1940, th e re w ere 262,000 Ju ly 1, 1949, ap p o in tees for the tirous cam paigning for n e x t
Ile a u t ¡ f u i A l U K k Y L O N G
N aval AeademV a n d ' M ilitary y e a r’s stu d en t hotly officer- Th»
i ' d airy cows on O regon farm s,
S t a r m i p la y e r o f M lir t l l r t i « t s
■ a y a “ L i e n s i m p l e 1 .0 W -
A cadem y m ust he 17 years of age wom en usually p re p are lunches
• , T he ex ten sio n d a iry m a n stub
t \ I . O ! ( l t »aiiilto i v l i r * s p a rk le
I th ere a re now fe w er cow s in ti e The m axim um ages are 21 and for the men nn tins day, am i the
to ith ne«* in t e r e * ! to lie n m a d e
j tate than th ere h ave been at any 22 respectively ex cep t in the stu d en t hotly picnics on th»* lawn
w ith th e L a m o n » IIO I.I.V »
U O O O B R E A D ” . I *e h e l i -
tim e d u rin g th e p ast 14 year
»are of ex scia icem en who may nt noon
d o ti« , D if t t in r t iv r u m l L la io v -
T here a re also few er y earling bo 1 wo y ears older. S erv icem en
f u l I I O I I > \\ O O H B it I \ D a«
. heifers than at an y tim e »luring w ith in th e p ro p er age Inuits m a\
E X A M I N E R C O M IN G
T i l l b re a d in u n i r W L K . I I I -
A e .u a « r - 33 year« oprrai-
this sam e period. This fact indi e o i u p e t e anti will la- given the
G O N TR O I m e n i ■ llo lh M o o U
\ D rivers License Exam lm
B r e a d is b a k e d U I I I I O I I
cates that hen! re p la cem e n ts aiv ex am in atio n b y . th e ir com m and w ill lie on d uty in A shland Mon
a.g own farm« ai Canby,
•h ortvn ii*fK a m i . \ O K A T S a re
going to he m ore d ifficu lt to ob ing »iffieers.
»lay May 17, 1948, at th«* City
a d d e d . T r e a t v o u r s e lf a m i y o u r
The ex am in atio n wil be about Hall betw een th»* hours of 9 a.m
tain
in the fu tu re , E w alt states
f a m ily to
Io year» experience in legit*
Along th e sam e line he says d a ir\ 31 -■ hours in length am i confined ami 4 p in , according to an an
end a d m in itlra iiv *
calf n u m b ers are low In fact. th< to v o cabulary and reading, spa- nouncem ent received from the
gavernmeni in Oregon.
, calf populatio n is lo w er now \ '¡al relatio n s and alg ebra. N o rn -1
inations will bo on the basis of tions.
I th a n at any tim e since 1942.
Now in th ird 4-ycar term at
Reasons for th e »lecllne in grades earn ed in th e ex am tn a-
C an didates desiring to cum pete
Stale Serator.
| d airy cow n u m b ers a re related to
I should notify C ongressm an Har
conditions b ro u g h t ab o u t by the free her Is tw o. th ree or fo u r > i Is Ellsw orth, House O ffice Bldg .
Vigornut and expeiirnccd.
w ar, in clu d in g sca rcity and high year; from now. Do not depend W ashington, D. C not la te r than
. cost of train e d d a iry w orkers upon o th er d airy m en for replace-1 J u n e 1st. Indicating th eir choice
Ew alt states th at high prices foi m ent th ey m ight be using scru b , of place for ex am in atio n legal
o th er types of farm p ro d u c ts such bulls, E w alt advises.
t rcdsldence, and dati o f b ir th .
TRY I T Z
rA Ad» P. K Hommond, Chm . Oregon £.|y
as seeds and grain s b ro u g h t about
a shift from cows to o th e r types
F R C f l Send foe d ie t and caldei« b a e k le t
B A K tO FO R Y O U E X C L U S IV E L Y B Y
of a g ric u ltu re W ith feed costs
“ T h « H o flgw ood W o , to S T A Y S L E N D E R "
t« C loo nor D ay. Boa 1027. H o lly w o o d . C al.
high, coupled w ith a ttra c tiv e !
B A K E R S NAME H ERE
m eat prices, m ore rig id culling
B aked Exclusively F or You
of low- p roducin g an im als took
place. As a resu lt of this culling. |
E w alt says the av e ra g e produe-1
tion p er an im al in th e s ta te has 1
show n a co n sid erab le jum p, a l-j
though th e re a re not enough o f ;
these b e tte r an im als to su p p ly !
c u rre n t m ilk needs.
F or th e best In terests of t h e 1
O regon d a iry in d u stry , E w alt ’
says d a iry m e n t n eed m ore th an
e v e r before to use good sires, to
te st for pro d u ctio n a n d to save
m ore good calves-as step s tow ard
hav in g high pro d u cin g , dlsease-
The Clvn s"rv,"e ...... '""'More M ilk Cows
needed To Meet
Oregon Demand
Exams Eor W est
I’oint And Annapolis
SOC Sets Campus
Day For May 19
STAVE
TRIASUREM
★
A PERSONAL MESSAGE
from Governor
Dewey
O n the 21st o f M ay. yours
“WORLD’S
LONGEST
If*
SPEAK1F
TUBE
now pipes calls East
will be a most important decision. Next
January this nation will have a new national
leadership. It will be a Republican leader­
ship. It must be a constructive, fearless, able
leadership. It must be an experienced
leadership.
I his new Republican leadership must
he much more than the one man you select
to I k your President, and the one man you
select to be your Vice President.
Presidency Should fie Team Leadet
It must he a leadership ol the strongest, ablest, most outstanding men to be
found in America, each best suited for his responsibility. It mus, be a learn leadership-
e X umv X
..
to g e th e r
in a tube n o b ig g e r th a n a p e n c il and s o rt­
in g th e m o u t d is tin c tly at th e e n d ! T h a t’s
w h a t w e ’re d o in g w ith c o a x ia l cable. R a d io ­
ty p e waves w h is k calls th ro u g h p ip e s ...in ­
stead o f o n w ire s ...a llo w in g one “ c o - a x ” to
to d o th e w o r k o f a n u m b e r o f th e m o re
usual k in d s o f lo n g distance cable.
1. Im a g in e p a c k in g
500
The captain o f your team will be the man you select as your President His
will be the responsibility o f leading the way on national policy. He will administer
the government o f the greatest nation in the world He must pick strong men to
assist. He must work closely and harmonik asi *,* itli the Congress.
His responsibility is to you.
vo ice s
IFc Shall Have Peace
I f he understands ihe complex problems wc face as a nation today, we shall
have a continuous prosperity we shall have strength we shall have peace.
His leadership mus, he strong, sure, unafraid.
Twice now in less than thirty years, America has risen to the test in defense
o f freedom. The price in blood, sacrifice and sorrow has been very great. It must
not occur again. It need not occur again.
Before you choose the man you believe best qualified to lead our govcrumenl
there is much you want to know.
1
Ils
You will judge his capacity for administrative leadership.
You will judge his understanding o f world conditions and problems.
You will judge his understanding of the multitude of perplexing domestic prob
which beset us as a nation.
You w ill judge him by his words and by his deeds.
His sincerity.’ his judgment, his ability, his integrity, his faith in our strength a,
a people, his deep belief in a strong, purposeful America, his understanding must
be Gear.
2 . W e p la n t “ c o - a x " w ith g ia n t p lo w s th a t
lay the cable in one o p e ra tio n . Every e ig h t
m iles a “ b o o ste r s ta tio n ” keeps calls g o in g
th ro u g h clearly. F o r — in c re d ib le as i t seems
— h ig h frequency waves fade so ra p id ly in
the cable th a t a ll the sun’s energy, i f i t c o u ld
be fu n n e le d in to the pipes, w o u ld n o t ca rry
h a lf-w a y across the c o u n try .
3. " E n d o f th e lin e " . . . i t takes huge panels
o f c o m p le x e q u ip m e n t lik e th is to so rt out
the calls ca rrie d by just one cable. Since D e ­
cem ber, calls have been g o in g back anti fo r th
fro m the Coast to the Fast o v e r 2 3 0 0 m ilts
o f “ c o - a x .” A n d w e ’ re a d d in g s t ill m o re
c a b le s to augm ent lo n g d is ta n c e service fo r the
g r o w in g te le p h o n e p o p u la tio n on the Coast.
It is in this spirit I come to you. I want you to hear my views, that you may
judge. I want you to share your views with me, that we may ever better uudet stand
what is in the hearts and minds o f you, the people of Oregon, for you arc, in truth,
representative o f all of the people o f our great United States.
In such a tradition was America built. In such a tradition shall Amcaca go
forward as
M illio n s o f n e w w o r k ­
in g d o l l a r s , n e e d e d to e x ­
tend and im prove service, must
come —not from telephone hills
— hut from thousands o f people
who p u t their savings to work
in the telephone business. T o
attract these w o rkin g dollars,
w e m u s t p a y a r e a s o n a b le
am ount fo r th e ir use. W e can
do this only i f we sell o ur serv­
ices at fair and adequate prices.
IF ishes I'o Share Views With Oregonians
a happy,
prosperous, free nation in a world at peace.
The Pacific Telephone
''A > and Telegraph Company
More than 70,000 people working together to fur­
nish ever better telephone set vice to the West
' Adv
Thnmaa K. D ew ry for Prnidi-n.t Committee, John C. Illg g ln ., ('h a im a n
O M o w « , Oregon Stale Muuaaer, S ir Oakum Hiiildlng Portland, Oregon.
<1