Image provided by: University of Oregon Libraries; Eugene, OR
About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 17, 1938)
The OREGON STATESMAN. Salem, Oregon Friday Morning, June 17. 1938 PAGE TI1REC - N Geological Oregon History Explained Prof. Herman Clark Tells Lions Region lias had Many Upheavals ' The Oregon country has un dergone more geological changes than many other parts of North America and aa a result yields searchers exceptional specimens of the romance of the ages, geological development. Professor W. Herman Clark told members of the Salem Lions club yester day. -: ! : The professor described the evolution of the Oregon area as It cow stands, from Its centuries ago status as a part of the ocean through, the gradual rise of Is lands in the present Siskiyou district) and near the Baker Grant county line on down to the rise of the Cascade mountains, resulting from numerous lava flows. Even within a few miles of Salem, he pointed out. fossil ized shells indicating that the borders of nearby hills were once sea beaches, may be found. Professor Clark decried the fact that the best collections of geological specimens from Ore gon had been taken outside the state, particularly to the Unlver alty of California. Willamette university's museum, now housed in the new library building, hoWv ever, is being made a gathering center for specimeni, some of which the Smithsonian institution has sought for its own collection; be added. Hall Reroof ed SIL.VERTON St. Paul' par ish hall is being reroof ed this week under, the direction of Ar thur Steinberger. Men of the parish are donating their time. The roof leaked during the past winter. , ; i I r RED & WHITE Vienna Sausage, 4-oz. tin O s- fl : I' SEASIDE Dpeeiall LimalBeans, No. i Both for HadQMB!l0m TOmQTQ dUIGE Red & White j 46-oz. tin Gnncni-ns Sodas or Grahams lb. box IUQHU SODP I b-oz. Lt for Red A White Floating Soap, .Vox. bar. 2 bars 9c SHJGAl r me t Granulated 10 lbs. 5Q I 0 ff if GO Red & White Vacuum Packed a Si 25c 3 1 . 69c Beef Stew or Spaghetti With Meat Balls Dinty Moore, 24 -oi. tins tins BAKED BEANS BROWN BREAD Red Sl White tins 29c conn deep 12-oz. tins 2 tins . 33 c CELLO-SEALS For Jams and Jellies Pkg. of 25, ea. j JAR RUBBERS Extra heavy, double lipped. 2) pkgs. .......... PINK SALMON Blue White, tall tins FRESH Open Evenings and Sundays CROWN'S Red A White 13th A State 6511 Ph. WILSON'S Red A White 139 S. 42th Ph. 4473 1) tin ; I 10c 3 .-. 35c TISSUE J Blue & white '. I 100-sheet rolls I 13c 4 -us 19c Tall fiS Tin 0J yj lbs. 25 Q doz. 23 Open Evenings and Sundays i TED'S ! Red A White j High A Marion pb.47S2; Red & White cauimG 6 . Dc (Srreeini EJeauns 3 i?aimges 2 Wins Award J X Dr. Rudolph Matas, professor of surgery at Tulane University, New Orleans, La., who was re cently chosen as first recipient of the distinguished service me dal for "meritous service in the science and art of medicine." The award, created -by the American Medical association last year, was voted at the 89th annual convention in San Fran cisco. Regimentation of the healing profession under pa ternalistic governmental sus pires was bitterly attacked and by some upheld during the meeting. L F. LeGarie to Head Grocerymen Forty grocers of Salem and vi cinity organized as the Willam ette Valley Food Dealers associa tion at a meeting at the chamber of commerce last night and de clared it their purpose to en courage and maintain enforce ment of the state anti-price dis crimination act which went into effect recently. The dealers elected Lloyd F. LeGarie president, Arnold A. Krueger vice-president and C. M. Roberts secretary-treasurer. In addition to these officers the exe cutive committee will consist of O. M. Lemmon, representing af filiated stores; Harry Pearson, in dependent cash stores, and R. H. Bailey, independent service stores. Features of the price act were discussed by Carl T. Pope of Sa lem and E. D. Suitor of. Portland. The next meeting will be held at the chamber July 27. Red & White Stores Live IN the Community Not ON It STORE LOCATIONS GLENN'S Red A White 2000 N. Capitol Ph. 4015 NO RESTRICTIONS ON PARKING AT ANY OF THESE STORES C. S.-0I-Co, ' 1 ; "i Market and Legs of LAMB Lb. ".J . 20c Shoulders of LAMB ; i . Locker Boxes asf ntf "22 IN. Commercial i Phone 6723 PURE LARD lbs. 29c j Young Hens Lb . Boned and Tied Shoulder Lamb 18c Sugar Cured HAM Whole or half, lb. VEAL ROASTS Milk Fed. lb......... Lb. 25c Spring Fryers Lb 20C TURKEYS Young 25c Lb I Fresh Pork BACK BONES 5 lbs. 25c Prominent Solons Wish Less Arming (Continued from page 1) should lead the way In obtaining a disarmament agreement. I sin cerely hope that before the large amount of money necessary 'to finance the expanded naval pro gram is appropriated, every pos sible effort will be made to limit naval armaments." j Senator aVndenberg, a member of the foreign relations commit tee, said he would be in 'cordial agreement" if the administration suggested a disarmament confer ence. ' Senator . Borah (R-Idaho), ranking minority member of the foreign relations committee, said he was "very much in favor" of a disarmament agreement "if it can be made effective without entangling us in other commit ments. But," he added, 'I don't think we should agree to cooperate in policing the world in order to obtain disarmament." GROCERIES FRUITS i A -7 VEGETABLES FEEDS 'Sag E5N.ContfflercidSL Phone 6723 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 9 P. M. PHONE 6723 FOR DELIVERY (Si?eainm: (SEaeece ac lb. TIP TOP COFFEE Lb : 23c 2 ib.,. : d5c . A. C Hawkins and D. H. Wall Sunshine Krispy CRACKERS 1 ib. ate Sunshine Rippled Wheat ! 2 J E9c 1 Bag 3Iarbles Free Miracle Whip Salad dressing, Picket Pancake Flour bag 25c Snowdrift Shortening , 3 ibs. 52c 5 '36 Tax Credit Date Extended New Revenue Act Provides Relief to Employers Paying UCC Late . Commissioner of Internal Rev enue Guy T. Helvering in a state ment called attention to Section 810 of the recently enacted Rev enue Act of 1938. This section. is of particular interest to employ ers of eight or more employes who failed to make their contributions to the state unemployment com pensation fund swith respect to the calendar year 1936 prior to April 1, 1937. That date marked the end of the filing period, as ex tended, with, respect to federal re turns covering the calendar year 1936 required of employers un der the provisions of Title IX of the Social Security act. To be entitled to receive a cred it of 90 per cent of the federal tax on account of contributions made to state unemployment compensation funds with respect to the calendar year 1936, em ployers were required to make such contributions prior to April lr 1937. Due to the newness of the Social Security law , and a failure on the part of 'some of the taxpayers to fully understand its provisions, various employers of eight or more were' late in making their contributions to the states. Therefore, the 90 per cent credit could not be allowed in the federal returns under the law as it existed prior o the enactment of the Revenue Act of 1938. Section 810 of which extends the ut-of f date for credits against the 1936 tax from April 1, 1937, to, and including July 26, 19384 Applicable Only to 11936 Commissioner Helvering ex plained that the relief provisions contained in Section 810 of the Revenue Act of 1938 are applica ble only to the calendar year 1936. In a great many instances employers of eight or more who were denied the 90 per cent cred it have filed claims for abate ment or refund. In other instances the bureau of internal revenue has information which will per mit the prompt adjustment of the returns. The commissioner point ed out, however, that the bureau probably does not have a record of some employers who paid the full amount of the federal tax and also made full contributions to the state unemployment compen sation funds.. In such . cases the Commissioner emphasized that the taxpayers affected have - the privilege of filing claims for re fund. Such claims may be filed within four years ' from the date the federal tax was paid to the collector of internal revenue, and will be considered for allowance, provided the contributions to the state unemployment compensa tion funds have been made on or , before July 26, 1938. Where re Predicts Eruption ' 4 Dr. Thomas A. Jaggar, acclaimed by scientists as the world's Ao. 1 volcanologist, who on his re cent arrival in San Francisco told reporters the world's vol- canoes, including California's famed Mount Lassen and Ha waii's Kilanea, are on the verge of unusual activity. "It is not unlikely that Mount Lassen will, in the next few years, ex perience another major out burst." Dr. Jaggar said the most prolonged .period of vol canic activity which Hawaii has experienced within a century may start within a few years and carry onfJmhree decades. Protective jdyke around the city of Hilo, In the Ifitswdlan group, the scientist explained, Is possibly the city's salvation . against Kilanea's lava flow. Marketing Study To Be Revealed Robert Sprague, assistant ad vertising manager of The States man, will reveal findings of a stu dy he has made of Salem as a market in comparison with 13 other towns of the same popula tion and marketing area before the Salem Retail Merchants asso ciation at its noon meeting at the Quelle today. Sprague has gathered his data through a study of various f ac tors making up a market. Part of his information on Salem's buying habits was gathered through ques tionnaires which housewives ans wered at the recent Statesman cooking school. The study compares Salem with other cities of similar size in nine retail classifications. funds are made .under the relief provisions herein mentioned, the law provides that no interest shall be allowed. Guardsmen Shoot Big Coast Rifles 249th Artillery at Work on Five Batteries at" Fort Stevens ASTORIA, Ore., June lt-(JPy-Coast guardsmen encamped at Camp Clatsop opened gunnery practice today, firing 37 millime ter sub-calibre guns mounted' on 155 millimeter howitzer bases. The 218th field artillery men were at the gun stations on the dunes north of the camp. At the same-time the 249fh coast, artillery opened sub-calibre shelling in five batteries at Fort Stevens at the mouth of the Co lumbia river. As the artillery units, with full equipment Jn the field includ ing 12 big howitzers transported to Clatsop from Camp Clackamas repulsed Imaginary foes invad ing the Scotch-broom covered lit toral, infantrymen of the 168th and 162nd regiments scurried over the dunes in extended order as the guard's encampment set tled into stiff training routine. Several bivouacs are planned. Including one in the Lewis and Clark hinterland several miles northeast of camp. Colonel Edgar Thompson, com mandant at Fort Stevens, warned everybody except guardsmen, to stay out of the military reserva tions which extend from the wrecked Peter Iredale off Ham mond, Ore., north to the south jetty of the Columbia. He warned that the artillery practice makes the region extremely dangerous. Two infantrr regiments Will hold the first rifle drill and air craft defense on Friday. Sweden's King 80 a- Clarke Is Honored By Dairymen Club Roscoe W. Clarke was honored by the Salem unit of the Dairy Cooperative association by adop tion of a resolution at the unit meeting at the chamber of com merce last, night expressing ap preciation for his seven years' service as its manager. He re cently resigned the position. The resolution declared Clarke had much to do "with the success ful development of the local as sociation." , ' David Saucy,- Salem director in the general association, and Will Henry, manager, of Portland, spoke at the meeting, over which R. H. Clark, unit chairman, presided.- . A brief musical program : was presented by Jean Haines, piano soloist, and the- Portland. em ployes quartet of the cooperative. Members of the quartet are Don Dixon, Earl Atkinson, Ed Mas chofsky and Edwin Olson. G. C. Poe, head field director, is the quartet's director. . Vi amt m i M , .jS.;wi King Gostaf V of Sweden, who yesterday celebrate his eighti eth birthday In Stockholm. A week of festivities was declared in honor of the aged, but active monarch. Among the nation wide celebrations marking the royaF jubilee, Gustaf attended the most brilliant ball of the season in which 800 of Swed en's prominent socialites . took part. . King Gostaf, despite his advanced age, still plays tennis daily. Medics Want Eyes For Auto Drivers - SAN FRANCISCO, June 16-oF) Certified eyes for automobile drivers and two pairs of glasses for every commercial motor ve hicle operator requiring artificial aid to vision is the aim of the American Med Ic.al Association. It went on record today las favorng licenses for all drivers. The commercial driver would be required to pass the standard eye test or get glasses that would permit him to qualify. W'Hen looking straight ahead he would have to show a 90-degree scope of vision; be able to distinguish red, green and yellow; be free of "doubl Tlsion" and night blindness. The private driver would have to "pass a standard teBt not so rigid as. that for the commercial operator, lie would have to show a field vision Of 60 degrees; vision impairment through being cockeyed or cross-eyed would have to be corrected and be would have to show 'coordination of eye, mind and muscle." """Each' driver would have to be .tested and re-Hcensed annually. The association's eye specialists sponsored the plan. ' . IE 1A TITO 'in iWAniLAB IL IS 2 eti ITBnece VaDae OB 1 .J Quality Clothing and Nationally Famous Brands of Men's Furnishings Never Before Sold So Low Because FORCED TO SELL SALEM STORE .Ul. All New Spring Stock, Values of $1.95 to $2JSO included. Famous Brands, All Sizes-Choice First in the Store a c All Wool Flannels Gaberdines . All Regularly $4.93 Slacks Xow f TL A Sensational Value at ... -v. V-3w All $5.50 Slacks $3.95) Hand Tailored Gaberdines, Xew Qjg Solid Colors, Reg. $7J50 at VVj 11 II Q O I- A TJot of Beautiful Colors and Xew Patterns Values 55c and . up to 91.00 in 'xms ureat Assortment -j1 SPORT C E3 S C TC Every Conceivable Style for Knit, Ray on, Cotton and Broadcloths. 0" Reg. $1 JSOr to $2U50 at V Wilson Bro. Blended Bets. Shirt, Tie and Hankie. The Set, Reg. " A f $3.93, Choice of Colors at MensAII-V, ool Finest Suits in the Store, $34.50 value Included, with 2 pants, i at $23.85. All Reg. $24.50 to $29.5o Suits at $17.85. Values to $24.50 Now Included at 12 95g Group of Broadcloth Shirts, Values to $1.95, Choice at... Fine Rose, All Famous Makes, f Reg. 35c Value, Choice, the pr. Shirts and Shorts, Wilson Bros.. Allen-A, Reg. $35c garment 0 mU each . 4 Reg. Shakers, . $250 Value Cocktail fm 2C kers. Ideal Gifts at. V03 Zipper, Leather Travel Case Fitted with Toiletries, t Reg. $2.50 S : Pare linen TlankO Sets, JCS f Valaes $1.00 and $1.50 Choice A Men's Fancy Hose and Tie Blended Col or Sets. $1.00 Value MAA tor Wilson Bros, and Stern-Merritt Hand Blade Ties. Reg. to $1.50 Each, Choice 79c All Fine Hats at from $1.00 to $2.00 off of Regular Prices. Finest All-Wool Sweaters in the Store, worth, each, $3.00 and Zf More, : Yonr Choice V 2) Gaberdine, Poplin, Washable Fabric Men's Suits, Nationally Known $15.00 r;"": 09.05 Shop This Great Sale for Many Other Great Values Too Numerous to Mention Forced to Sell Salem Store Entire Stock Sacrificed. , Sale Continues Until Sold Out Regardless of Cost or Loss. See Windows, 435 State St. Rent a Locker and Save 30 on Your Meat .41