Thm Skit nan, Salem,
tO. 1949
Salem High
Speech
Meet Sections
Eocene high school speakers
f arnered the largest number of
first places in the annual Willam
ette university forensic contest
which closed Saturday. Salem
speakers took two firsts. Seventeen
high schools participated,
Una Mae Grayless and Marlon
Putnam of 'Salem 'won firsts In
humorous and serious interpreta
tion, respectively.
Debate honors went principally
to Eugene, whose senior teams
took first and tied with Albany
for third, and whose Junior teams
took second and tied with Albany
for first. The junior tie will be
worked off at Albany in the future.
Beaverton took second in senior
debate. .-"'
Other results In order included:
Humorous interpretation Una Mm
eraylesa, Salem: Kathia Owen. Hills
ror Lyman Smith. Grants Pass.
Serious Interpretation Marion Put
Bam. Salem; Margaret Brubaker. Grants
11
r
Stock Market
. .
ass: Norm Carackman. Hillsboro,
Extempore wsnev Yates. Eueene:
rrr Camrben. wuhlneton him of
ortland; Marrm Webster. ftigene.
Orator Jean Veres. Hillsboro: Mar
lene Little, Grants Pass; Dick Smart.
Washington of Portland.
Impromptu Nancy O'Connor. Eu
gene; Nancy Tates, Eugene; Alfred
Cave. Grants Pass
Tourney managers at Willamette
were Jack Gunn and Betty Ferguson.
ELDERLY MAN INJURED f
ALBANY : Dorr Adams,: one
of Albany's oldest residents, is in
the Albany General hospital suf
fering from a broken hip bone.
Mr. Adams, who celebrated his
83th birthday Wednesday, fell at
his home in East Albany, the fall
resulting in the fractured bone."
NEW" YORK, March lt-(Vln-terest
in stocks dwindled to the
vanishing point In the market to
day. :. ; !..
' Price changes were inconclus
ive for the most part and gains
and losses in almost exact balance.
. The Associated Press average
of 60 stocks remained at 63.2. The
rail group dipped slightly, utili
ties were a trifle higher, and the
Industrial section unchanged. Of
the 618 stocks Which appeared on
the ticker tape, 214 advanced and
198 declined.
Turnover amounted to a slim
250,000 shares, well under last
Saturday's 390.000 and the small
est since 230,000 shares changed
hands on February 19.
Graip Market
Gains Small
CHICAGO, March! 19 -- Al
though trading dragged along at
a slow pace, grains closed with
moderate gains on the board of
trade today. Both May wheat and
May corn advanced I more than a
cent, short-covering I being a fac
tor in the upturn. Deferred months
had smaller gains, i
Soybeans also ended on gains,
but lard closed mixed after show
ing some early strength." Outside
interest in all commodities was
meagre, leaving the dealings pret
ty much in the hands of pit trad
ers. Commercial interests did not
take an active part in the market.
Wheat closed s-l higher, corn
was higher, oats were
higher, rye was 2 cents higher,
soybeans were -V to 2 cents high
er and lard was 8 cents Ipwer to
5 cents a hundred pounds higher.
SS M a r-M TM avx MraV4 WX Ml WM TT
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Says
No. I haven't been away. No, I haven't been sick. No,
I'm not mad. I just couldn't seem to get in the mood
to write an ad the last couple of weeks. You know
we ad writing' artists have moods and we have to be
in the right mood otherwise we'd probably write just
an ordinary ad like a jeweler would write. Now being
a jeweler I know how to buy jewelry, I get the very
best quality, the latest designs and the best J prices
that's buying, and I don't take a back seat I for any
one. When it comes time to write about that jewelry
I scamper over to the other side of the store, duck
.under the counter and pull out my other face, adjust
it to the proper mood and away I go telling folks all
about cur wonderful display of Sterling Silver j how we
start the new bride out with a starter set and how we
tip off her friends so that in no time at all she has a
hill set of sterling. It's wonderful to work with young
sters, to get them started in the right direction, see
them progress thru life buying anniversary gifts fromi
HoDy Jackson. (Salem's tiniest jewelry store also tinP
est overhead.) I
Pardon me, I have to go change my face, here comes
a young couple to buy a diamond ring; another couple
of friends taking the "Jackson Train" Jo Happiness,
U.S. A.
Jackson Jewelers
I 223 No. Liberty SL I
P ' Just Around the Comer from Sally's g&
Bidding Slow
Ajt 4-H, FFA
Guernsey Sale
(Story also on page 1)
Only on few animals sold at
the annual Oregon FFA and 4-H
club Guernsey Heifer sale held at
the state fairgrounds Saturday was
bidding rapid. The 30 animals sold,
averaged $177.66 against $237.11
for the 26 sold In 1948.
Complete report of the sale In
cludes: Sold to William Duda. Mt. AnfeL
Junior yearlings, conaigned by Stachely
Bros.. Oregon City. $210: by Alex
Crutckshank, McMinnvllle. SIM; senior
eatfa, McCuttoueh Hobaon. Amity,
8150; Edwin C. Bidder, Sherwood, WO:
ttmr yearling. G us tar Be lander. Cor
vaOJs. Oelbert Erb. senior yearling, eon
signed by W H. Brandt. Silverton, 37a;
senior calf by 3. A. Campbell. Albany;
S54: Junior yearling, M. C Fleming.
Troutdal. $280. A ,
To John Shelley. CrasweH. Junior
Starling, by H. Callahan. Gaston. S250;
iehard Gilbert. Turner, senior calf, by
Nelson. Mann at Nelson. Medford. S130;
Myralou Ackley. Portland. S27S tor calf,
by William Frith. St. Paul: Laurie
Chumpner. Roseburf, $1 for senior
calf, J. J. Teischer. Cnerryvnie. Milton
Cooley. Albany. $210 for Junior yearling
by M C. Fleming: John Shelley. Cres
well. S14S for senior calf by Fred Rudat.
Brownsmead- Herbert Corey, Cornelius.
Site for Junior yearling by E. F. Cal
houn. Grants Pass: Edwin Frank. Bor
ing. $150 tor Junior yearling by Myron
E. Jones. Astoria; Robert McKinop.
Cloverdale. $310 for senior calf by Hans
Leuthold of Tillamook and $30t for two
year old by Stachley Bros.. Oregon
City: Gary Thomas. Genrsbj. $27S for
senior caff by G. W. Bond ft Son.
Junction City: Hubert Cary. Cornelius.
$155 for senior calf by W. A. Johnson
ft Sons. Grants Pass: Keith Robinson.
Grants Pass. S160 for senior yearling
by Gustave Se lander. Sherwood: Mary
Meier. Hillsboro, $120 for senior calf by
Clayton Nyberg. Tualatin: Jack Kien
zle. Eugene. $120 for senior calf by
Solon Spencer. G res ham: John Chand
ler. Tigard, $130 for Junior yearling. F.
C. Adams. Klamath Falls; Hugo Eh rile.
Albany. $145 for senior calf by Van
Well Brother. Dallas: Fayet Scouin.
Redmond. $255 for two year old by
Carol Smith. Seaside; Stephen Hobaon.
Amity, $136 for Junior yearling by Fred
Rudat. Jr. Brownsmead: Lyle Hatha
way. Conrallis. $73 for senior calf. Alex
Cruickshank. McMmnviUe; Richard
Turner. $135 for Junior yearling by
Raymond R- Staub. Oregon City: and
Harold Netder. Cloverdale. $lS for
senior yearling by Gerald Flanagan.
Junction City.
Young Gunmen
Charged with
Friday Holdup
Two young gunmen were held
in the Marion county jail Saturday
night on two charges of armed
robbery following their arrests by
city police in connection with the
holdup of a service station and
cab driver Friday night Bail was
set at $3,000 each.
The pair, Robert E. Hively, 26,
and James E. Herron, 25, both
transients, were nabbed at a local
hotel about five hours after they
allegedly held up cab driver Ed
Barrett and used his cab in the
holdup of Pickett's service station
north of Salem. Barrett was
dumped out of the cab south of
Salem following the robbery.
The bandits held up William
Lemke, attendant at the service
station near Hayesville school on
highway 99E about 8:15 p. m. Fri
day, and took between $15 and
$20. An unknown amount of
change was taken from Barrett
BROWNSVILLE OTEX TOP
ALBANY Brownsville Red
Cross workers are the first to
complete their drive, having col
lected approximaely $526. The
town's quoa was $425, represent
ing an average of about 50 cents
for each of the 900 residents in
the area. J. E. Harrison was city
chairman and Ben Fisher chair
man of the rural community.
A
ON 1948
-
t asdr
H far llmoesfaBfiioHs
This Lot Really
Isn't a Whole Lot
WASHINGTON. March 19 -OP)
A lot that isn't a whole lot was
turned up today by the District
of Columbia assessor in compil
ing m. new real estate directory.
It's one-half inch wide and
194 J3 feet deep, in the capital's
northwest residential section. As
sessor E. A. Dent said its owner
is listed as the Miami County Na
tional bank of PaoU, Fla.
Many Clinics on
Week's Health
Office Calendar
A health council for first grade
students will be held Tuesday at
the grade school in St. Paul on
Tuesday from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
The conference will be held by
Dr. W. J. Stone, Marion county;
health officer, and Nurse Merwyn
Darby. The conference also win
include Immunizations against
whooping cough, diphtheria and
vaccination against smallpox to
p re-school children and infants of
the St Paul, Ray Bell, Arbor
Grove and Fairfield school dis
tricts at 2:30 p.m.
The schedule next week for the
Marion county health department
also includes:
Monday Pre-school clinic for
next faU first graders at Keizer
school, and immunizations for
children at the health department
headquarters in the Masonic
building from 10 ajn. to noon and
from 3 to 5 p.m.
Tuesday School health confer
ence for first graders, pre-school
children and others from 9 a.rru
to 3 p.m.
Wednesday Dental clinic for
first and second graders at Wash
ington grade school from ti.rn.tti
noon, and fluoroscopic clinic at
Salem Memorial hospital (by ap
pointment) from 1 to 2 pjn.
Thursday Well-baby confer
ence at the health department (by
appointment) from 8 JO to 11:30
ajn.: dental clinics for first and
second graders at Highland school
and at Grant school from 9 ajn.
to noon.
Friday Dental clinic for first
and second graders at Highland
school from 9 ajn. to noon; immu
nization for adults at the health
department from 10 ajn. to noon
and from 3 to 5 pjn.; child guid
ance clinic at health department
(by appointment) from 1 to 9
pjn, and milk and food handlers
examinations from 8:30 ajn. to
noon and from 1 to 4 pjn.
Sa tor day Immunizations for
children and adults at the health
department from 9 to 11:45 ajn.
Moen Elected
President of
Thor Lodge
Albert Moen was elected presi
dent of Thor lodge. Sons of Nor
way at the regular meeting of the
group at the Woman's club Satur
day night
Other officers chosen were: Or
ris Lunda, vice president; Theo
dore G. Nelson, counselor; June
Moen, secretary; Meryl Simonsen,
assistant secretary; HJalmar Gann,
financial secretary; Marie Solee,
treasurer; Astrid Gann, social
chairman; Olivia Engh, assistant;
Hansel Solee, marshal; John Nor
by, assistant marshal; Christian
Harmen, Inner guard; Bernard
Benson, outer guard; Theodore
Jester, ceneral director for 3-year
term; E. F. Arneson. director for
2-year term; W. IL Crawford, bis-
torian, arid Louis Rudle, Byron
Simonaon and Elmer Amundson,
auditing committee.
New officers will be installed at
s meeting of the lodge April 16.
mm
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C ly. safely. e
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or a
11
The most Beaatifal BUT for Strung.
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510 N. Commerrul St.
Phone 1-3175