t (
Cutty BJowT IH5iriiffs
ON HONOR ROLL
Mary Ruth Dowd of Salem is
cne of 58 students to be : placed
cn the Liniield college honor roll
upon completion of the first se
mester, it was reported here Sun
day. The honor, roll includes the
top 10 per cent of the school's
students, who had to maintain
an average of, at least 3.6 of a
possible 4.0.
Veterans protect your educational
benefits under G J. program. Enter
right school now. Next fall will be
too late for original entrance. Cap
ital Business College, Phone 35987
Roof repairing and new roof esti
mated. Willamette Valley Roof Co.
Johns-Manville shingles applied
by Mathis Bros, 164 S. Com'L
Free estimates. Ph. 3-4642.
CIVIL, EXAMS SET
Federal civil service examina
tions have been announced for
positions of engineering aides, in
various divisions, and miscella
neous office machine operator. In
, formation is available at the
Salem postoffice. Applications
must be filed immediately.
New Classes starting at Capital
Business College, March 12 day
school. Phone 3-5987.
Greenbaum's Fine Fabrics will
hold a Fire Sale within a few days.
Watch for the Adv.
Open after remodeling. Market
Barber Shop, 486 N. Commercial.
Carl, Roy Witenberger.
TOWNSENDITES MEET
Central; Townsend club 6 will
meet' tonight at 7:30 o'clock at
259 Court st. F. K. Haskell of
Wecoma Beach will speak on the
topic "Back to the Constitution."
The meeting is open to the public.
Greenbaum's Fine Fabrics will
hold a Fire Sale within a few days.
Watch for the Adv.
. Will party who took Yankee
Clipper sleigh from 934 Saginaw
please return it. 2-4037.
nOLT TO REPORT
. . Dr. Thomas C Holy', Ohio edu
cator who recently completed a
survey of Oregon schools for the
state legislature, will speak on
pending legislation growing out of
the survey at the Salem Kiwanis
club meeting Tuesday: noon at the
Senator hotel. 4
Ed Ellis Furniture, 153 S. Liberty.
Your own terms in reason. -
Founder's Day
Dinner Slated ;
By PhiDelts i
. ' y - 8 i
Gamma chapter ot Phi Delta
Theta at Willamette university
will hold its annual Founder's day
banquet and program,:Thursday; at
6 pjn. in the chapter; house.
Sen. William Walsh, Coos Bay,
an alumnus of the university, will
be guest speaker. A history of
the chapter will be given by mem
ber George Collins, Eagle Creek.
Bob Hearn, Portland,;will present
several piano numbers.
Guests will include5; Gov. Doug
las McKay; Law son McCall, exec
utive assistant to the governor;
Hary Dorman, state budget direc
tor; State Rep. Paul Geddes, Rose
burg; William IrelandiMolalla; Joe
Dyer, Astoria. Alumni of Phi
Delta Theta chapters fwere invited
to attend. f g
Louie Prediletto, jr., of Van
couver, Wash., is chairman for he
program. g
Births
HOWELL To Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Howell, Silverton route 1,
a daughter Sunday, March llf at
Salem Memorial hospital. fe;
BILL To Mr. and Mrs. Denton
Hill, 425 N. Winter s4 daughter,
Sunday, March 11, at Salem Me
morial hospital. I S
RedCro&sto" '
Start Second
Week of Drive
Marion county's Red Cross fund
drive will enter its second week
today and nearly all of its divis
sions are well on the way toward
their respective goals. i v
A -late report Friday showed that
the women's residential district
had collected 10 per cent of its
$7,100 quota; professional divis
ion, 15 per tent; governmental, ;25
per cent, and educational, 30 per
cent. j . I
These gains were made despite
the snowy weather of last weik,
which saw residential women col
lectors soliciting while dressed in
sweaters, slacks and overshoes;: i
"It is going to be a real job ; to
realize our county quota of $48,-
985, but ati the rate workers are
canvassing their districts we feel
confident we are going to make
the goal," commented Robert IL.
Elfstrom, general chairman of the
county campaign. j I
Elfstrom j urged every division
chairman and all campaign work
ers to turn out for the progress
report luncheon Monday noon rat
the Marion hotel An unofficial
week-end report showed the total
goal about 20 per cent subscribed.
Three schools have already sub
scribed 100 per cent, according to
Connell Ward and Arthur Myers,
co-chairmen of the education di
vision, which is working toward
a $1,300 goal. The schools are
Bush, Pringle and Swegle.
Public
Records
MUNICIPAL COURT
William Woodrow Futrell and
Shirley Futrell, both of 3917 State
st, charged with disorderly con
duct, each posted $35 bail.
Prices Good Mori. -Tues. -Wed.
Free 10c Can
Hershey Chocolate
Syrup Purchase
35c Vanilla
Hocus Pocus
45e Value
Both for 35c
Looks and tastes like ice cream
hut is even better. Packed in
Jiffy Bag Free!
Certified 50.0QQ Units
Vitamin A
Capsules
Rea.elar $3.5f C7 Qgk
fettle off 100's Jfjf
U
VaUabr la UtIa-
lag m4 vlsioa mm4
preveatiae ealas.
AMiN A : I
25c Bali Bubble Dath !
$2.75 S Homo Permanent Kit
$1.25 Absorbine Jr. For 'Athlete's Foot
10c Jergens Lotion Soap
89c Certified Yeast Powder
25c My Te Fine Razor Blades
40c Noxzema Skin Cream i
3 f.r 25c
$1.89
69c
3 f.r 15c
69c
3 fer 25c
29c
39c Eatons
Coconut Oil
Shampoo 19c
Toiletries
Regular 39c
Woodbury
Lotion 29c
Toiletries
$7.95 All Steel Iron Board $5.88
$2.19 Clothes Drying Rack $1.89
49c Bowl Cover Set E 33c
Begonia Basket 59c
QQ. Hanging
07C Wooden
$1.49 Enamel Dish Pah Just.98c
Reg. $1.89 Certified
Vitamin B-12
-Capsules
100's 2for$1.00
Dmr
45c License Plate Cover Plastic 23c
1.98 Fleetwood Motor Oil $1.59
j f j - y ' 2Ga1.'
I ' Lower Level .
Reg. $9.95 Rodondo Plastic
Aui-o Sea Covers
I Pass. Coup
rHord plastle seat covers that
' wont ever wrinkl or stretch. Cos-
torn ntted te your model car. Rich r 1
plaid colors that stay bright. Tough, long waaxing pUatie
material. ...... -- . . . t .
U
Reg. $ 16.95 Coach
Sedan, 5 Pass. Coup
$11.95
$22.95 SARAH PLASTIC SEAT COVER
$13.95 SARAH PLASTIC SEAT COVER
' i ' f i I , ii
Coach or -; 4
i Sedan !
1 Pass. ' !:r v-v
I'Casps ".' :; .
$20,95
$12.49
: Free $1.39 Plaid Scat Cushion
With Purchase i
Tufted leathi
Plastic Seat Cover
With Purchase Any Set New
Tufted Leatherette Trim i
3 Pass. Cowpo $15.95
Lower Level' J
Vcfcstb Ccupcn
J Free! Reg. 5c i
PUstic
roiTNitmivmi i j:; cJ
Vs Rtservt tha KisKt To Limit Quantities
143 NO. USE2TY. i
J
Sewing Thimbla
- Just Present Coupon
. Nothing to Buy
; Limit One Per Coupon
Lower level
Reds'Enemy Dr. Ecldiardt
lo Address "
Diririer Club
Dr. Tiber Eckbardt
Walter Kime,
45, Succumbs
At Tillamook
Walter G. Kime, 45, former Sa
lem resident, died Sunday at Til
lamook following a heart attack.
A native of North Dakota, Kime
grew up in the Rosedale district
south of Salem. He was employed,
for several years by the Salem
Navigation company and later en
gaged in farming in the Zena dis
trict. For the past four years he was
employed as a mechanic in Til
lamook. He is survived by his widow, the
former Dorothy Shepard; daugh
ter. Norma and Linda Kime, and
son, David Kime, all of Tillamook,
Dr. Tlbor Eckhardt, who is con
sidered blic, enemy; number one
by Hungarian communists; will ad
dress members of the Salem. Knife
and Fork - club; Tuesday . night,
March 20, at Crystal Gardens hall.
: Condemmed ' lo death i by 'the
nazls in Germany because of his
bitter opposition to the totalitarian
form of government. Dr. Eckhardt
came to: America at; the request of
the late President Franklin D.
Roosevelt. ' : t ' : ';-; - ;
He has been Jecturing ever since.
He "will speak here? as part of the;
winter lecture series or the Knife
and Fork club, according to Presi
dent Wj C. Leth. i '
Dr. Eckhardt' started his active
career in 1918 in Hungary after
the collapse of the old Austro
Hungarian empire. When the J3ela
Kun communist regime came into
power the following year, 'he en
gaged in active resistance, with a
police force which! later "became
the skeleton of Hungary's national
army. I ' -
- He served in the Hungarian par
liament in 1922 and later went into
opposition. He speaks from know
ledge of the ways of communists.
His topic will be "America Last
Hope of the World.":
EllN.Chatfield,
87, Ex-Mill ;
Worker, Dies" .
E3I Nathan Chatfield, 2870
Brooks ave died Sunday follow
ing a short illness, was 87. 1
Chatfield had lived 'in the Wil
lamette valley for 65 years ,and
was a lumber. mill sawyer, for
many V- He lived iat .Mili City
before moving to Salem 31 years"
ago. His wife, Rhoda Ann, died
nine years ago. ; ," t j .
'Surviving are five children,
Mrs. George Knierim, Salem, Mrs.
George Hughes, Albany, Mrs. Rita
Williston, Portland, Edward Chat
field, Elk City, and Allen Chat
field, Toledo; two brothers, Steve
and Jay Chatfield, Birmingham.
Mich.; -r eight grandchildren and
seven ; great-grandchildren, "v.
; Services will be announced lat
er by Howell-Edwards chapeL
The Statesman, Salem, Ore-qon, Monday. March 12, 1SS1 5
Rose Society to j
Meet Thursday "
Salem Rose , society has schedul
ed a meeting for Thursday t at 8
p.m. at the YMCAi Dr. -Kenneth
Waters will preside at a short busi
ness meeting.-ii , ) v
The program Is to be on general
care of rces,i winter damage and
how to prune. Knight Pearcy will
be in chargei Two. films will be
shown by Dayl .Burres, "Mysteries
of Plant life"; and "Tuberous Be
gonias." All persons interested in
roses were inyited. - v ' t ;
Tele-fun
by Warren Goodrich
PRICE LAW VIOLATIONS 'i
SEATTLE, March 11 -Ufyi The
regional office of price stabiliza
tion said today that several viola
tions already have been reported
as it asked Pacific Northwest car
dealers to ."strictly conform" to
price ceilings on new and lused
cars. .: ' . $ ;
Good all the way down
J. . That's Curly's MILK
and by. seven sisters, including
Mrs. Flora Brownlee, Mrs. Myrtle
Cloyd and Mrs. Ruth Beier, all of
Salem, and three brothers, includ
ing Herbert Kime of Salem.
Funeral services j will be held
Wednesday at 11 la. m. at the
Clough-Barrick chape with the
Rev. Ertoch Zimmerman officiat
ing. Interment will be st Zena
cemetery.
I : i '
Pump
service
f . - : ! '
i ef fcV.
Day or Night
"Give your; father plenty of
time . to answer remembtr
he doesn't just sleep, he hi
bernates I" . , . Tfife person
you're' calling may be busy . . .
so please wait a fuUninute . . .
Pacific Telephone. l
. m a
Too gotta go a long way
to match the delicious fla
vor of CURLrS MILK
... because it's truly
all 'the way' down."j
"Good
CURLY'S
Your Friendly I
Home Owned Dairy
Phcns 3-8783 I
engineering advancements make traditional Podge dependability
GREATER VALUE THAN EVER
The dodge reputation for dependa-.
bility and long car life is a matter of
record . . . a record of thirty-seven vears
... a record no other car can match. . j
And with the many new advancements
engineered into the great "51 Dodge,,
. this famous dependability makes Dodge
an even bieger value,, an even bigger; '
dollar buy lor the years ahead. : -
For example, the new Onflow SnocVAb-'
sorber system smooths out the bumpiest
roads to give you a level, more com-,
fortable ride . . . smothers the jolts
reduces wear on vital chassis parts.
Cushions moving parts. Dodge
Gyro-Marie, lowest priced automatic
transmission, along with Fluid Drive
snakes handling easier and smoother tar
Yes, everything about this great new
Dodsre the way it I looks, rides and
great
todee the way it i wow,
handles tells you that here's a car built
to deliver years and miles of dependable,
low-cost service.' "- I ' -: 1 ' v .
5 minutes tells why. Give us just
ve minutes. Let us show you bow you
could pay; up to .$$,000 more; for a
car and still not' get all the extra room,
handling ease and rugged dependability
of this great new 1951 Dodge.
m r 1 1 : -
DEFIES AU WEATHEI! Water-tight, durt-dght
sealing keep you mug and dry . . . the-engine
purring. Body is Insulated against beat in
the summer . . . cold In the winter. ; "
NEW INTEIlOa LUXUSV, IOOM1NESSI Plenty
of head, leg and shoulder zoom. "Watch
tower visibility. Wide selection of fine up
hoUtery ia new "decorator-styled interiors.
1951 Dependable
you. But equally important, Dodge Fluid
Drive cushions the power thrusts from
engine to rear wheels. Starts and stops
are soft and smooth.-Your car and tires
last longer . . .your dollars go further. J
I - r
tvaL Islov;
- tnr
w"5 i . I
ust -few dollars mors than iht lowett-pricedcarsf
MEW CIOFIOW tHOOC AtSOftEISI With twice the shock
I absorbine capacitT. Yoa ."fioat" over roads that stop other
- can. Wheels stay on groaod for smoother, safer
iup o
rule.
STAN BAKER "MOTORS
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