t Tli Start man. Salem. Oregon. Thnredcrr. TtbtxuaY
Stocks Dull
Little Trade in
Slow Session
NEW YORK, Feb. lt-tfVStocks
virtual!? stood still today In on
of the slowest market sessions oi
the past year.
The volume of share traded
10,000 was the smallest five
hour total since last Sept 14. It
compared with 720,000 yesterday.
Modest hnprovememt of some
steels and motors la late dealings
enabled the Associated Press 60
stock composite to finish the day
unchanged t CLS. Of 83 Issues
appearing, there were 171 de
clines and 294 advances.
Railroads and some oils were
soft spots mojt of the day, but
price changes In all sections of
the list generally were limited to
tractions.
Commission houses said many
customers withheld action in view
of uncertainty over third-round
wage demands, continued sharp
fluctuations of commodities, their
effect on business prospects, the
final amount of tax revision and
extent of foreign aid programs.
The usual $2.25 dividend decla
ration by American Telephone
end election of a new president
for that corporation left its stock
almost unchanged. At 149 it was
down hk.
Clarence Kilgore
To Face Charge
Clarence Kilgore, 22, Salem, Is
fen the city Jail today awaiting ar
rival of Clatsop county deputy
sheriffs who will return him to
Astoria to face a charge of non
support, city police reported.
Police arrested Kilgore at a
local bowling alley Wednesday
ight on a Clatsop county war
rant charging him with non-support.
He is being held in Jail In
Deu of $500 bail, police said.
Charges Filed
By Daughter
Guy Richmond Harrison, 42,
Scotts Mills route 1. will bo ar
raigned In Marion county district
court this morning on separate
charges of incest and rape.
Both charges are brought by
Harrison's 18-year-old daughter.
Harrison was arrested Tuesday
at his farm near Scotts Mills by
Deputy Sheriff WCliam DeVall
and Silverton police on charge
of threatening the commission of
a felony. This charge also was
brought by Harrison's daughter.
Harrison waived preliminary
examination to the charge la Sil
verton Justice court Wednesday
and was bound over to the county
grand Jury. The rap and incest
charges were served on him In
Marion county JalL '
He is being held la Eeu of ball
totaling $7,500 en the three
charges.
Hall Handed
Rehabilitation
Center Plan
A group of Portland citizens,
headed by Dr. Ernest Jacraa, ap
peared before Cor. John H. Hall
here Wednesday, ta connection
with a proposal to establish a
privately operated rehabilitation
center.
Purpose of the center would be
to provide service making It pos
sible for crippled persons eventu
ally to return to Jobs. It was pro
posed that headquarters for the
center be located In the school
for the adult blind In Portland.
Operating funds, for the present
at least, would be provided
through private sources and the
state would not be asked to con
tribute.
Governor Hall advised the
group to confer with the state
blind commission as there was a
legal question as to whether the
blind school could be weed for
such a center without an act of
the legislature.
-r- --;- . By Donna Cart . -V;
First in Quality First in Service First in
the Hearts of Our Fellow Townsmen
HERE'S WHYi
THE F. 0. EEPIIIE COIIPMIY
Can handlo any palntinqr job. No Job too lar?o. No Job
too smalil Wo aro thoroughly experienced hi COLOR
MATCHING, tool
We Carry - A C0X2PLETE LINE OF PAEIT
HELPS and DUTCH BOY PAHITS!
Floor Sanders Rented .
Sand Blasting
Free Parking
Steam Cleaning
OR Cofl 4783
PROOF Of ABOVZ TRUTHi
The first president of the U.S.A. wss John Hanson of Uary
land, who was elected November 5, 1711, to the office of the
first Congress of the Confederation. Although George Wash
ington was the 9th president of the Congress be was the first '
to whom the above title was applied. 1 Famous First Tacts,
page 407.
i tc:i mtt to nr c:3 piat
f. o. nmni co. V
JFtat47S3
AII0T!
1 '
J ;5-" v -a
LUCKY VnillEB
la
Salea'j Pbdsgezls
Baby Ceded
Scott Daryl - 1-year old
son of Charlotte and
Daryl Gnxnden, Ri, 2,
Box 3S8
8econd priae In last week's
contest goes to Patricia Sue,
t mos. old daughter of Six.
and Mrs. J. X. Dodge, RL 4,
Box 178C
NOT MUCII TIME LEFT
ENTER NOW
ffl-UTE STUDIO
110 N. CoaX
Phono 4522
rAMMlSB JT7NIOX 11XGII
3d wen to Talk .
William M. KldweH, director of
special education of Salem schools,
win address a special assembly
at Parrlsh today at 10 ajn. on
the subject "Scholarship." The
Parrlsh band will be in concert
during the assembly.
Awards Given
At an award assembly held
last week at Parrlsh. 15 stu
dents received merit awards and
10 students received scholarship
awards. The merit points are giv
en for school service such as
monitor service, lawn, traffic and
bike patrols and for holding stu
dent body offices, serving on
student body committees, and for
scholarship. The first award la
given for earning 100 points, the
second for ISO points, the third
for X20 points and the fourth,
a gold star, for 300 points.
Miss Margaret Simms presented
the first award to S2 ninth grad
ers and 48 eighth graders. The
ninth graders were Donald Alli
son, Shirley Armstrong. Roger
Bandy, Sharon Baker, Barbara
Bishop, Tommy Blair, Jlmmle
Boone, Shirley Brown. Max Cat
ron, Fred Cleveland, Jack Cola,
Mary Rae Cray croft, Neil Daugh
erty, Ann Fowler, Darrell Frey,
Jerry Gillespie, Buddy Gregson,
Chuck Hague, Patricia Hall. Mari
lyn Hart, Robert Hart, Bob Inglls,
Donna Johnson, Jack Kublsata,
Kenneth Lamb, Caroline Lock
hart, GaQ Lochead, Jane McCol
lam. CI eta Martin. Virginia Mil
ler, John Morgall, Joan Mulr,
Frank Nleswsnder, Beverly
Noack. Douglas Pike, Delia Raaf,
Denver Roberts, Dolores Rolof
son, Msrlene Rowe, Jamie Sand
lln. Kenneth Sandner, Beverly
Saylor, Bobby Schaefer, Willis
Sharp, Robert Shots, Richard
Sohrt, Charles Svejkoosky, Leon
Swartwont, Gary Tippets, Max
Vogan, Janet Wiley and Carol
Woodroff.
Eighth graders receiving the
first award were Phyllis Ahalt,
Elsie Armstrong, Merl Baumgart,
Elizabeth Becker, Joe Ann Blunt,
Jacqueline Bretc, Bea Evelyn
Bromley, Fred Buchanan, Dolores
Carr, Marvel Chrisman, Richard
Davies, Edith Doss, Joanne Ellis,
Joanne Fabry, Barbara Jean Farls,
Billy French, Caroline Giese, Mel
vin Govig. Beverly Graber, Jo
anne Hsmmann. Donald Hanson,
Marjorle Henson, Bob Hazel, Gary
Jones, Carol Kannier, Msrlene
Kclley, Dorothy Klinefelter, Mar
ilyn Lorenz, Kenneth Lotus,
Frances McDonald. Carole Mc
Mlckle, Roger Maude, Richard
Meyer, Herdls Mlchelson, Rita
Morrison, Bob Nopp, Donald Pep-
er, Dwaino Rankin, Clarice Rem-
pel, Roberta Sjoding. Joane S tat
tler, Loyce Taylor, Naydeen Tay
lor, Jo Ann Walter, Erba Wilson
and Helen Wood.
Miss May Halo presented the
second awards to 18 eighth grad
ers and 40 ninth graders. The
eighth graders were Glenn Ban
ner, Donald Berg, John Bone, Eu
gene Bowers, Bill Cranor, Arvln
Crose, Robert Doughton, Tommy
Fischer, Amy Glrod, Esther Grif
fin. Jean HartweH, Carol Hewitt,
Rex Layton, Jimmie McClelland,
Pat Todd and Viola Wilcox.
Ninth graders receiving the sec
ond award were Marianne Aston,
Nancy Baker, Ruth Bed well, Don
na Bishop, Ina May Brown, Bob
Carlson, Ferrell Covalt, Margie
Dunigan, Dorothy Dyke, Helen
Germain, Lois Han, Carol Hardie,
Darlyne Hflfiker, Ada Hudson,
Curtis Humphrey, Clifford Hutch
inson, Rcva Jones, Ruth Kreft,
Beverly KUday, Donald KuhL
Pat McDonald, Billy McKinney.
BUly Maude, Donna Mentzer,
Carolyn Messmer, Billle Louise
Miller, Dick Peterson, Barbara
Pickens, Mary Pierce, Phyllis
Radley, Alice Rauser, David
Riggs, Dale Sheridan, Shirley
Taylor, Frances Todd, Joan Turn
bull, Alloa Waters, Celia Weaver,
Ivan Wells and Rodney Wolfer.
Mrs. Fannie Douglas presented
the third awards to 23 ninth grad
ers and two eighth graders. The
ninth graders were Betty Andre
sen, Beverly Beck, Beverly Ben
ner, Marilyn Broer, Larry Cham
berlain, Pat Filler, Arlene Car
ver. Veuna Harry, Harriet Hiday,
Robert Hewitt, Loyal Howard,
Janet Kufner, Dick Lewis, Stan
ley Lyman, Mary Nopp, Kay Per
rin, Lenore PhUllpe, Arnold Pop
Pitz, Lawrence Scheelar, Marcia
Seeber, Mary Sundet Patricia
Wegner, Donald ZIrJc The two
eighth graders were Sue Conrad
and Patsy Pease.
Principal Carl E Aschenbren
ner presented the fourth sward
of t gold pin to the following
seven ninth graders. Donald An
derson. Margaret Booek Archie
Elliott Dicr Evun. Sophia Po
lales. Rosemr Rowell aro Bev
erly Vincent.
Neii Brown assistant principal,
presentee lb scholarship awards
to nine sevenU. radift. nine
eighth graders and It ninth grad
ers. The seventh graders were
Charles Benner, Barbara Culbert
son, Sally Greig. David Hardia,
Virginia Lively, Alice Miller,
Mary Schrunk, Nan Steele and
Dorothy MacGregor. The . eighth
graders were John Bona, Fronie
Bromely, Bill Granor. Robert
Doughton, Melvln Govig, Carol
Hewitt, Charles McClelland, Patsy
Pease and Pat Todd. The ninth
graders were Beverly Benner, Bob
Carlson, Neil Daugherty, Lois
Hall. Stanley Lyman.. Bob Mc
Con villa, Rosemary Rowell, Bev
erly Saylor, Dorothy Schuler.
Marcia Seeber, George Stozut and
Keith Wright.
LEgLxx jtjnxob man
Flay Presented
"HI Jinks at HoUlster." a two
act play, was presented by the
girls league ss a pay assembly
during the home room period at
Leslie Wednesday. Students tak
ing parts were Jean Brown. Ottle
Grieve, Leona Strode, Greta Ann
Schrecengost, Varna Allaway,
Clarine Woolery, Marilyn Foxley,
Sharon Laverty, Dorothy Swigart,
Betty Williams, Pat McGuire,
Revee Pepin, Judy Wood, Joan
Lesher and Wanda Valdez. Norma
000,000 equally . divided build
ing prgoram, a survey of the hos
pital and financing situstion here
by C. A. McClure, engineer for
the Salem long range planning
commission.
Approval of Federal Aid May
Help Local Hospital Projects
Approval of federal aid tor hospital construction In Oregon,
announced Wednesday by the state board of health, may result In
assistance for Salem Memorial and Salem General hospitals which
have proposed new construction here aggregating $3,000,000.
But local hospital administrators yesterday pointed out that
even though federal aid may amount to one-third the cost of an ap
proved hospital project, tne tuna
for . Oregon this year will total
only $460,725. A similar federal
fund has accumulated from last
year and the same annual am
ount Is expected for the next four
years.
Both Salem General and Mem
orial have made preliminary ap
plication for federal aid, but de
tailed building plans and needs
remain to be considered by a state
commission set np by the 1943
legislature to survey Oregon hos
pital needs and pass on applica
tions for federal aid. More than
30 preliminary applications have
been made to the commission for
aid In financing.
William Gahlsdorf, manager of
Salem General hospital. Is a mem
ber of the state commission. Last
year he surveyed Oregon hospi
tal needs for the commission, his
study showing the Salem area In
need of 450 additional hospital
beds.
Irwin F. Wed el, Salem Mem
orial hospital manager, asserted
that even greater needs In other
aress might make remote the
rhances for federal aid here In the
Immediate future.
Boards of the two local hospi
tals have authorized, prior to
raising funds for the proposed 4$.-
Preach, Peace
Oratory Meet
Slated Today
Twe Willamette university for
ensic students, Tom Bartlett, Sa
lem, and Elliott Motschenbacher,
Roeeburg, wttl travel today with
forensic coach Dr. Herbert E.
Rahe and the Rev. Brooks Moore
of the First Methodist church to
compete In the state preaching
and peace oratorical contests at
Pacific university. Forest Grove.
Seven other Oregon colleges
have been entered in the contest
and 14 judges made up of seven
ministers and seven speech
coaches from the respective
schools and their towns will grade
the contestants.
Rich L. Reimann. Salem real
estate man. has offered a $50 prize
for the winner of the peace ora
tory. Reimann win present the
prize in person to the winner aft
er the peace oratory, which starts
at 7:30 tonight, is completed. Sec
ond and third place prizes of $lf
and $7.50 wiH also be awarded.
The preaching contest will be
gin at 4 o'clock this afternoon and
a first place prize of $19 and sec
ond place prize of $10 win be
awarded.
Hamilton acted as student direct
or for the play. Mrs. Madeline
Banna is girls' league advisor.
Wit
an ELECTRIC RANGE
with . . .
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i.cw.wrwi, nii :"-L vv ' !"
Hay treat ket HsaH y:
t. A ttSUmHr mm wk m $w 4. fmt Ovee frs-aTaeflsf 00 4V. IWtBfewiagiCsaisraiiaf
eBSsstsfeasV A99$9SS9 sessMsk flaaaa9 bsVbbbs)7 rBMV aeWk $Mk tt4lss) 0 wWaew1 lM jTwHw w9 Mbs9 $Jssf 9aw $j4j 9Mesl ftaMsV aWellsW
fceawySaeseailasasjfisaH pubry wrtst eetag timttM' ev es salss anew eve 9 sttfle'reat
Her eirlirtlia. Me Isslig e iiillig lispiislirl le lest tsaa ansigia H 9 year seeeW
tweief smsisV f seastasl f. A Bmdt he yr KKsm Tk
ihcs iwiss rear fcatvea, ledSeS fs4av
aw 1 w M w SS.
CSgjWJQ IS THE RANGE FOR YOIW
ELECTRIC RANGD
Coma In today sea not only tH 7 features
obove, but oil the 31 Iwportont Items that moks
rxISTEUNE fho answer to .your rofiQo require
nenfs. let s ox p loin what this completely
different Electric Roqo con do for you.
Automatic controls for the oven, the thrifty
Deep-Well Cooker, or the cowvoruont oppftonco
outlet, oDow you to spend she day away from
home and return to adefidousmeat as pevfectr
cooked as 11 you were standlAg over yourself.
Just set H end forget It fRESTHJNS't Atrlomafle
Control keeps tho correct hoot ond rtdrts cod
shu off ust at tho tkno yp set.
COMPIETI with Vmt
Unit ond Deep Well
203.05
4ia
12S0 State Etroot
Sedan
Ccjnxenlent Parking
Pringle Pie Social
Scheduled for Friday
PRINGLE The Community
club meets at the schoolhouse Fri
day, February 20. at t pjn.
Installation of officers will be
held, followed by a pie social by
the "teen-age" girls of the com
munity. Songs by the students will
be featured and an invitation has
been extended to all members and
friends in the community.
Macleay Girl I Given
Party on Her Birthday
MACLEAY A aurprlse parry
was held for LoreUa Horsley,
WiU Your Roof
Stand the Roaring
Spring Storms?
If Not, Let Ug Apply a New One with'
Tho Gnoranleo Thai Counls
EVERT ELFSTROM ROOF IS GUARANTEED FOR 10 FULL
TEARS AGAINST DEFECTS IN MATERIAL AND
WORKMANSHIP.
niJEDIATE APPLICATIOtI
. (Wealher Permitting)
O Low Fire Insurance Cost
Permanent Color Insolation
O Enduring; in Sun or Storm O
A Free Estimate Gladly,
Phoeia 9221
HO CoartCL
danghter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hoy
Horsley., on her Uth birthday.
Present were Ardis and Janloa
Swartout, Marilyn, Barbara and
Betty Pease, Arden Parker, WU
ma Slgman. Marjorle Fredrick,
Lowena Horsley and Mrs. Hors
ley. !
Y0UI 0V1I
WRIST VATCH
Will riOYi Till
ECONOMY OF Till
sj in i isiipi.1 i jssa tf. i jsa,ii usj .ji ss.w i ea . j mi-easMieBSsceasesesseM
ifexr tbnm your hotUe
wm hew loeg it takes before the
ratfiators get bet! Some boilers
take XS to 45 mtsntes.
Compare it to a O X wfakH
heat into radiators nV to
sariN after the lusiui
ee We leave it to yoa to
figars the Mtvines mod seperior
: yea would get with a OJS.
i as for the facta,
Pets
M Ceart Sirees
la
12C3 Slilo SL
Ptotia 5S27
Coatvanleat Pirldaj
llMTbant CUy-TTlda
Dellrery Servicw
At Nominal Cost
Pricea Effectlro Thura FrL, and Sat, Feb. 19, 20, and 21
BOUITI
YES, PDIGES iDE B0T7IJ, BOUIL
Snrjor WHlta Satin aOiba,890 25
Honr iter" a-iba.470 loBm
Snowdrift Shoricninj jb. 430
Ucssoa Oil '
Erafl Dinner
Wbsu
2 tin
.Qaart
pkxa.
$220
$3.9G
02)0
250
Sacramento Tomato Jnico
tlarliel Brand Peas '
3100
No. 2 can
-No. SOS J 3LO0
Cigarelics All popular brands 2 pkfjs.
Walnut Heats Broken pieces la bulk
Baby Foods 3f 2l0
Sardines NolflSS'tto 2 for 490
Golden Syrup Amaro
Pnreit u.ju
Carton $1-39
Vz ii 350
230
OXYDOL, DUZ, RINSO,
SUPERSUDS, BORENE
E.PKG. 350
lpbj. . . . . . a . 32C
lp!g e a . lC
Both for
330
PI10DUCE
SPECIALS
Fancy Sonkist
Lemons, 360 sirs OOse
Dozen ' 005
Sonkist
Juke Oraacesi
5-Ib, bag , : .
Calaroa, 42 sire
2 for . ..... .
Calif. Field Grown
Rhnbarb f
3-Ibs. '
CaHl.U.S.No.1.
New Potatoes!
3-Ibs. ; " -
3vU
Mee
SsV4
IS:
25c
Terry Randall Phono 489 I '"Bad' Wedel
g Wif l'g TKESOUM BONELESS CSADf-IXD imcZTOXO 5 ' i
Veal Boast Lb. 650 Beei Cnbss LH.590
IIOXMrX'S "fXESH, DEKSSED DKAtflf -
Sliced Bacon Lb. 630 Colored Hens Lb, 550
Emm'-DJxxFr" Fresh Scla .... lb.49c
DaCOn - Lb, 450 nalitiil or Salnsn IS. 59 c
EWirrB SELVEaMXAF FKESH f
Pore Lard Lb. 290 Grab Ileal IE 590
HHHMMMBMHaaaaanwMHaaHaMMHaai MBHHMHaHBaaMMaBa
EASTERN OREGON GRAIN-FED HEREFORD
LCCKED DESF
U. S. Inspected, Selected for Quality
n2 or whole, Rtf
420