12 Capital Journal, Salem, Ore., Tuesday, March 14, 1950
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- Egypt's 'Royal Mourned' Tnese Sudanese, hand-picked
members of Egypt's finest, the Royal Desert Camel Corps,
ride out on patrol in the vast Sahara Desert wastelands.
Albany Winner
lii FFA Contest
Independence The Upper
Willamette district of the F.F.A.
held a vocational contest in the
high school auditorium at Ger
vqis with the following high
schools represented Albany,
Corvallis, Eddyville, Gervais,
Independence, Jefferson, Perry
dale, Silverton and Woodburn.
Albany was granted first place,
Corvallis, second, and Indepen
dence, third.
Highlight of the day was a
public speaking contest. Wayne
Hicbenthal of Pcrrydale, whose
subject was "Modern Weed Con
trol," won first place. Second
p&ce was taken by Kelly Berg
qilist of Independence, speaking
orj "Marketing the Number 1
Problem." Marvin Jahn of Sil-
vijrton came in third, using for
hk topic "What Does the t'.r.A.
J&an?"
kludges for the speech contest
wf re Ted Hobart of the Ladd
nod Bush bank of Salem; Don
Schmidt of the Valley farm
stores of Salem; and William
Morris, Oregon State college.
SHicbonthal and Bergquist will
edjnpete Wednesday at the New
brg high school for the honor
of being placed in the state con
test at La Grande on March 24
Other events of the day and
individual contest results are as
follows;
Electric weldina First, Marvin Jona-br-ra,
Independence; second, David Har
Tlfih, Albany; third, Howard Klopfenatia,
Silverton.
Rop. work First, Jim Elvln, Indepen
dence: second, Hlchard Klopfenstten, Sll
Terton; third, Jim Bleakney, silverton.
Milk tailing Flrat, Lloyd Tharp, Eddy
Tllle: second, Terry McLeln, Woodburn:
tlilrd, Murl Schulti, Woodburn.
BlacksmlthlnK First, Richard Slo
eiMn. ddyvll)e: second, James Grate, Al
bany; third, Don Dunn, aervals.
Seed Identification First, Ray Johnson.
Albany; second Jack Hlrely, Corvallis;
third, Don Parsons, Albany.
oas cuttlnc First. Jim Tooley. oer
tsIs; second, LeRoy Dunn, Qervala; third.
AUn Dam, ailverton.
Solderlna First, Wayne Her. Sllver
torl: second, Richard Klopfenstlen, Sil
verton: third, Frnnk Beleque, Oervals.
Asrl. Math. First, David Dlckanan,
Corvallis: second, Lyle Hathaway, Cor
vallis: third, Murl Schultz, Woodburn.
Project record book First. Lloyd Tharp,
Eddyville: second. Milton Cooley, Albany;
third, Floyd Cornutt, Independence.
eVcretrjry-treasurer books First. At-
bany; second. Corvallis; third, Silverton
and rerrydale.
Alvin Leach, a teacher of ag
riculture, general science, and
shop nt the Independence high
school, is the advisor of these
groups who participated in the
contest.
Big game animals found in
Utah include mountain lions,
deer, elk, pronghorn antelope,
bighorn sheep, bobcats, bears,
lynx and coyotes.
( r&f, J
Soft Coal Prices to
Rise 10 to 40 Cents
Pittsburgh, March 14 (IP) Soft
coal circles buzzed today with
unconfirmed reports of imminent
increases from 10 to 40 cents a
ton in the price of soft coal.
An industry spokesman who
declined to be quoted by name
said there has been no blanket
increase announced as yet but
he indicated a boost probably
is in the offing.
He added: .
"If it only amounts to ten
cents a ton the retailer should
be able to absorb it. But if it
goes any higher than that it will
affect the price of coal to the
consumer."
Draft for Women?
Los Angeles, March 14 (IP)
"It will be a damn good thing"
if women arc drafted in any fu
ture war, says Adm. William F
Halsey.
Every country does it, why
not us?" he said in an interview
yesterday. "They'd be useful.
We coulda used them in the last
war."
Halsey sails Wednesday for a
vacation in Honolulu.
Bergman May Wed
Rossellini Wednesday
Hollywood, March 14 u.
Swedish screen star Ingrld
Bergman will marry director
Roberto Rossellini as soon is
she receives Swedish recogni
tion of her divorce, probably'
Wednesday, her Hollywood at
torney said today.
Attorney Greg Bautzer said
he had been informed by Miss
Bergman's Rome represfnta
tives that certification of her di
vorce from Dr. Peter Lindstrom
was expected Wednesday al
though no definite date was set
He explained that a divorce
received in a foreign country
must be approved by the coun
try of which the parties are citizens.
EYE
CARE
Nothing you
can buy gives
so much yet
costs so little.
DR. S. A. WHEATLEY
OPTOMETRIST
725 Court St. Ph. 2-4469
FATHER
Income Tax Form So Complex
Only I3 of People Can Figure It
By LAURA ETZ
Chicago, March 14 (IP) Chances are two to one that you're
having trouble to fill out your income tax form properly.
Dr. David P. Boder, psychology professor at Illinois Institute
of Technology, said that roughly 30 per cent of the population
has the mental ability to understand the forms.
t T r Af 11(1 V,o Oct, .
mated, to understand the gov
ernment's instructions for filling
out the longer tax forms "so
you're lucky if you have it all
taken out by withholding tax."
More than 65 per cent of the
population "simply does not have
the mentality to follow the legal,
technical language," he said.
That's not all. Even persons
with the mental ability to under
stand the instructions may fall
down because they lack "num
ber facility" or suffer from repressions,
It is the "tendency to repress
unpleasant experiences" and not
laxiness that makes people put
off their income tax figuring
until the last possible minute.
"Unfortunately, the longer
they postpone it the more un
pleasant is the experience, and
as a result the psychological
block is even worse the next
year," he said.
The lack of "numbers facility"
can happen to anyone, Boder
said "lots of so-called geniuses
can't do the simplest problems in
mathematics."
Income tax figuring, he said,
should be made a regular part
of high school instruction.
"The instruction should start
about January or February, in
time to give the parents a hand,"
he said. "The younger genera
tion in that way could overcome
the psychological block that
stymies their parents before they
themselves have to face the prob
lem." Boder emphasized that he
didn't mean to "criticize the gov
ernment" for the complicated
forms because "they have to be
that way to cover everything.
It's just too bad for the majority
of people."
Boder had some suggestions
that might make the annual or
deal easier.
1. Get several blank forms,
not just one, "so Vou can tear
it up if you make a mistake."
2. Keep your old returns as
a future guide.
S. Don't try to do the whole
job at once; that only increases
nervous tension and makes it
more difficult.
4. Follow the directions
"methodically and step-by-step
as you would a cooking recipe.'
If you don't understand the di
rections yourself, buy a tax
guide or consult a government
tax adviser.
Bud Abbott, Wife
Newlyweds Again
Springfield, O., March 14 (U,R)
Comedian William (Bud) Ab
bott, 54, and his wife, Betty
were newlyweds again today
after 32 years of married life.
The Abbotts were remarried
in the Jewish faith at a wedding
reception for another couple
here Sunday night, William
FOR
Insured Savings-
.: First
llpiv, Federal
vmfrfflp) Savings
Current Dividend 2Vi
1st Federal Savings
and Loan Ass'n.
142 South Libert
Burt, a member of the wedding
party, said. After a surprise
announcement upon their ar
rival here, the ceremony was
performed by Rabbi Samuel Har-
rie of Dayton, O., Burt said.
Earlier in the day, Rabbi Har
ris had married Miss Joan Yvon
ne Ritoff and Samuel Lewis
Kahn. Miss Ritoff is the daugh
ter of Springfield glove manu
facturer Harry Ritoff, a long
time friend of Abbott.
Lou Costello, Abbott's come
dy partner, was not present for
the ceremony.
Top Flight Students
Listed at Silverton
Silverton Of the 353 stu
dents enrolled in the high school,
seven achieved a straight "one"
grade average for the first sem
ester of the year's term.
Making the top grade are sen
iors, Harold Watts, Martha Stor
ruste and Margie Leonard; jun
iors, Carol McKillop and Laura
Sturges; freshmen, Nola Wittak
er and Rachel Almlie. No soph
omores made the "one" grade.
jStJTiai'fiS. nlr Uqul r '" will color Ifioto iculh
igSiWjl&C?". II ihlnoi. Tho ,,.11 I law
rit'Ac Eftr ll k"P Y"' brown WjnTX
h-iaJialfflWSS'J " rwn, block jfgSjBBimtlZA
riSrd ""Wa,'''","h L....."NZ3
tctO5J' BScSiiB ION. COIOUS oa II 8vS)ll9
taSJ"i SH'NB. All llono-ord $gj8p?
Promise him a happier tomorrow
ith NABISCO
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..Carbohydratas - lor
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I THESE BENEFITS TOMORROW!
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We Give and Redeem
S & H Green Stamps
177 north liberty
ROBERTS GREAT ONE DAY EVENT
An Opportunity to Pick Up Many, Many Items You Need and Want for
Much, Much Less Than They're Worth Wednesday Only! Sorry No
Mail, Phone, C.O.D. Orders.
MIA1 PAY
Remember
One Day Only
Special for Dollar Day!
fa 11 11 01 1 Towel
Ensemble
Bath Towel .
Hand Towel
Wash Cloth .
2 for -rl
4 for II
11
BOYS'
SOCKS
3 pr.
'1
Three pair guaranteed
to wear three months or
be replaced. Strong cot
ton, wide variety.
8 for
Plaid design in rosedust, blue, green, yellow.
For Curtains or Panels!
Washable Karon
Reg. 59c 3 yds.
Save by making your own curtains.
Washable rayon, is 44-inches wide.
Comes in shell, rose, peach, green,
maize, blue.
ATHLETIC
SHIRTS
9 ror
1
Reg. 59c ea., white cot
ton rib athletic shirts.
Tubular neck, arms.
Sii2s 36 to 46.
8
n
JERSEY
SLIPS
'1
These "Sircom" rayon
jersey slips are regular
ly $1.95. Tailored style,
tearose, white. 32-40.
PERCALE
APRONS
2 for
'I
Values in aprons to $1
each. Bib and waist
styles; in a wide assort
ment of prints.
PILLOW
TUBING
4 yds.
a
Unbleached muslin
tubing, reg. priced at
49c yd. Run of mill
limited quantities.
PLISSE
CREPE
2 yds.
'1
Reg. 79c yd. Use for
making into blouses and
dresses. 36" wide,
many colors.
COTTON
PRINTS
3 yds.
1
Reg. sells for 49c vd.
Washable and color
fast, 80 sq. prints.
Large print selection.
SASH
CURTAINS
'1
Washable cotton
worth $1.89 pr. Clip
figures, dots, plains.
45 and 54 inches long.
COTTON
HOSE
2pr.
1
If perfect, these "Bur
son" cottons would sell
for 89c. Flattering
shades, sizes 8V2-IOV2.
'1
PLASTIC
YARDAGE $
4 yds.
36 inch width vari
ety of colorful pat
terns various de
signs. Cl ".TAINS, IIOlTNSTAIRS
PAPER " ff
DRAPES $ II
3 for
Largely patterns in
colorful Spring de
signs values to 1.95
CURTAINS, DOWNSTAIRS
NYLON
HOSE
2pr.
'1
$1.35, if perfect. 51
gauge, 15 denier nylons
in new spring shades.
Rayon Tricot
Briefs Irreg.
3 for
II
Satin Stripe
Jersey Gowns
a
Famous make panties regularly
sell for 79c. Brief-ityU, pink and
whit. S, M, L
Thai "Sircom" gowns art regu
larly $1.95. Rayon jtrsay, smartly
tylad In pink, blut, maiia. 32-44.
Cushion Sole
Men's Socks
4 pr.
If ptrftct, 39c pr. Padded cushion
solas for comfort and waar. Long
length! random color, 10-12.
II
Boys' White
Knit Briefs
3 for -UL
Rag. 59e pair. Thay're knit ef
white combed cotton; with alattie
waist band, taped seams. S, M, I
Men's Grey
Sweat Shirts
II
Reg. 49c Men's
Knit Briefs
R.g. $M9 Fla.e. Lined. P.rf.ct
. for work, tporti. Full cut, S, M, L
iiz.i. Slightly irr.g.
Plastic
Chair Pads
Cotton filling, covered with easy-to-clean
plastic in choice of 8
colors. " ruffling trim. Backs, 59c.
3 for
1
Brief'StyU in white combed cotton
yarn. Elastic waistband, non-gay
fly front, taped seams. S, M, L.
Men's Nylon
Dress Socks
S
II
Men's White
Cotton Hdkfs.
12 for
Slightly Irregular, worth 25c each.
Whit cotton cord, large six
hand rolled edges.
II
2 pr.
Regularly $1. Short! and full
lengths, tight and dark grounds
with vert Id patterns. 1012.
Irregs.
Service Weight
Silk Hose
II
Women's Home o ri
Garden Gloves 9 1 1
"Handy Ann" gloves really sava
your hands. Fleec lined, soma
with pretty prints, others plain.
Ribbed and elastic wristlets.
If perfect, they'd b $1.95. Thai
service weight silks are from
famous maker. Spring colon
'2-IO'2.
Clear Plastic q Tl
Pillow Covers I I
2 for JJ
Ideal for allergy sufferers! Cleer
filastic. will fit standard site piU
ows. Zipper closure. Reg. 79c.
Reg. 39c yd.
Outing Flannel
4 yds.
Special purchase Includes many
strip patterns. In complete color
range. 36" wide. Washable.
II
18 Inch
Silk Squares
II
34" Stevens
Househld. Prints
3 yds.
Reg. 79c yd. Four patterns to
chooie from. Washable eotton
use for curtains, cloths, windows,
kitchen towals.
3 for
Reg. 59c each. Wear these small
squares with sweaters and blouses.
Many colors and patterns.
Reg. 49c pr.
Men's Shorts
3 pr.
a
Reg. 49c Ea.
Lunch Napkins
4 for
Buy all you want at thii pric
Som. cottonf, torn, lin.nt, in tior
al prints and band-ttyl..
Sanforii.d broadcloth, in .nort.d
bl.i.r itrip.i. Gripp.r front, .1.1
tie in.ti. 30 to 40.
Women's Cotton $1 lf
Dresses I.lV
One Group of Spring Cot
ton Dresses, Regular S1.95,
80 Square Prints, Broken
Sizes, Dollar Day $1 AA
I.VV
Special for
1