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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (June 13, 1941)
VACS TCI The STATESMAN, Salem, Oregon, Friday Morning, Jon IS, 1341 income Tax Helurns Told WASHINGTON, June HHff) Dregon residents iiled 17,034 in dividual incomt tax - returns in JJ39, Guy T. Ilelvering, internal menus commissioner, announced rhurtday. j; For tha nation, 7,648,583 re turns; ware iiled, or 1,39990 mar than the ,249,093 returns fUei for 1938. Idaho residents made 17,116 re turns and Washington residents 127,139. . The number of individual re turns for ! Oregon In 1939 by Counties Included: . Baker 703; Benton 1129; Clack- 1999; Clatsop 1897; Colum- J A . . . m .rria. ft- m . . . via 9i vuu iNi rooK iu; ;urt7 9$; Deschutes 1336; Doug- f 713; Gilliam 206; Grant 302; t Harney 349; Hood River 411; Jo sephine 456; Jackson 1382; Jeffer son 96; Klamath 3188; Lake 370; Lane 2726; Lincoln 77; Linn 766; Malheur 407; Marten Sill; Mor row 170; Multnomah 34,819; Polk 492; Sherman 1 206; Tillamook 404; Umatilla 1342; Union 812; Wallowa 158; Wasco 782; Wash ington 1100; Wheeler 139; Yam hill 674. i State Solon To Pay Bill TOLEDO, June lS--Far-auer E. L. Wilson returned te his automobile, parked on a street, and found a fender and tail light had been smashed. Inside was a note s limed by H. K. Kauff man. a state sen ator. Ii directed, Wilson to have the damage repaired, aad Til fir the MIL" I -i 1 Mrs. Ef fie Ernst o Grants Pass and Josephine County ! Oregon's better cooks know their sugar. Mrs. Effie Ernst, of Grants Pass, Is no exception. When asked what sugar she prefers, she in etantly replied. "1 really like Ore. goo White Satin sugar." Taking laet and throwing open iu doors, she addedt "See for your ad. There's 'White Satin' sugar. I use it in all any cooking. I lika k not only because it is a good sugar, but it is an Oregon product, too." Mrs. Ernst is famed throughout her section of the state for her excellent cooking, but whether she Is better known for the pride she takes in her two daughters and son, all grown, for her services as a cook at church, lodge or home makers camphor for the daily meals she serves to her hus band, Mr. C. H. Ernst, is a moot question. ! HER RECIPE r FOOD FOR THE GODS . ' WW U.I. ... ml I Mir I White K4ia Sarar niirm mcbr crank. 1 c Saw ripia (MtoS 4mt . f U m,,m mmkimg aw4.r '-V'1"! T -wHs, lstacfcafMl Com bine a follows: Yolks of egrs beaten until very light. Thea add sugar gradually, beating constantly. Add dates and walnuts, sad cratlter crumbs jniied with baking powder, lastly, add the atitfly whipped whites of eggs to which there has been added a pinch of salt. Bale in a welt-buttered pudding (fish, placed in a ptn of hot water. It will require about l'i hrt. to bake;, not to be overdone, hit just et" nicely. Moderate oven. Serve wkb whipped cream. ! GUARAinXED III I rOR CANNING ' LV , V MOW" .'f I m i ii 4 i kiub iff ry vt- i Cannery Foresees Doubled Pack Beet, Carrot Line Put in Cal-Pack Completes Addition to 14 ill Street Plant With the addition of beet and carrot lines, an expansion of about 30 per cent in beans and heavier tonnage in both prunes and pumpkins, the total pack of the Salem plant of the California Packing corporation will be about double that of last year, accord ing to Percy Blundell, manager, who has been' with the concern for about 28 years. To care for the increase, the corporation has been engaged the past two months in a $200,000 project, which includes an 80x400 feet addition ' to the Fourteenth street cannery and installation of extensive new equipment, includ ing the inauguration of glass packed beans and beets of the 303 size. Within 10 days the Southern Pacific company is expected to complete the remodeling of the old building, which is used by the canning concern, and about July 1 everything will be ready for the start of the beet pack. Beans are due to arrive about July IS,' Blundell said, with the peak to be reached about the mid die of August. From' 30 to 35 per cent more workers will be employed by the cannery and along with the high er wages the payroll will be up about 50 per cent over last year. For the past two months about 68 persons have been employed on the addition besides the crew used by the contractors, Viesko St Hannaman, Salem, and the 20 to 30 persons employed by the Southern Pacific company. With the expansion, the Four teenth street plant will occupy a total of 96,000 square feet This does not include the Twelfth street building, where fruit is packed. 'v Teacher Tells Education Need To Civic Club Education which does not teach respect for law -and a sense of re sponsibility and concern for the welfare of others is not educa tion for citizenship. Father Alcuin Heibel, OSB, Mt. Angel, told members of the Salem Lions club at their Thursday noon meeting. Such education begins at home, declared the widely-known Marion county teacher. Selfish ness and greed are basic vices in the world today, Father Alcuin decla red, maintaining that "we definitely have to accept the prin ciple that we are our brother's keeper." No class or clique can forge too far ahead inrdevelopment of a higher, standard of living in a country whose citizenship is dedi cated to service. Private schools are performing a valuable service and deserve fair treatment, he de clared as he closed his address. Planning to attend the state Lions convention in Baker begin ning next Sunday are Roy Stew art, A. C. Burk. W. R. Newmver. Harry Scott, Denver Young and George Rhoten. Red Force Captures Blue's General rrm -v. v. . ... .. . .... - f s f. EmbarraMeI Biiradier General Charles- P. Hall Is the assistant com mander of the Blue forces In the "war" being waged In the Hunter Liggett military reservation area of California, but his face was red. On account the Blue chief was captured by the Keds. Red fighters oC the 41st Division went Into action with blitz tactics, making a 20 mile thrust at 4 miles an hour. -A vanrnard of riflemen eaptared the general and his aides traveling in their "Jeep.' They took him to headquarters for oestloning bat General Hall and his aides es caped! The General visited The Statesman when his troops passed through Salem. Girl Editor Starts Trip Marion Horn, senior and editor of the Clarion for 1941-42 at Sa lon high school, leaves Salem to night for Evanston, 111., where she is to attend the National High School institute, journalism ses sion, at Northwestern university. One of about 40 juniors and seniors selected from over the country, Miss Horn also received a half scholarship, j The four weeks course features professors and journalists to instruct con cerning both newspapers and an nuals, j Miss Horn is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph A. Horn, 2210 North Liberty street. She plans to return to Salem about July 20.- 1 5 Snell to Attend Vehicle Parley Secretary of State' Earl Snell has accepted an invitation to at tend a conference of I the Ameri can association of motor vehicle administrators, region! 4, June 17 and 18. Snell will present 'a report of the committee on resolutions and by-laws. The region includes 11 western states, three Canadian provinces and Alaska. ev m a. - ww a i fCn -.Vif. ( A a n o ORE.SDA. Salcn'i Delail Packing Plan! 351 Stale Si. flp A, ORE.S.D.A. I VflTI fin TTflT D AV for 11 hl of "Fr"n fienrice and credit that the other fellow gets, when you lUU UU XlUJL JTAXm trade nt this market. We operate a complete packing: plant in connection with our market, which enables us to supply you Retail Quantities at Wholesale Prices. j 1 Yotm ponn STEM )fn)s pork flfe Dainty Lean LOIII COOPS Church Guild Plans Picnic WOODBURY St Mary's guUd of the Episcopal church met at the home of the president, Mrs. Henry Miller, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Wolfe led the devotionals. Plans were made to hold a picnic and no host luncheon June 24. Attending were Mrs. L. M. Bitney, Mrs. . T. Sims, Mrs. Frank Wolfe, Mrs. Merle Har wood, Mrs. Marshall Hicks, Mrs. George Miller, Mrs. Ed Hoven den, Mrs. Donald Grilley, Mrs. Kenneth McGrath, M.-s. Harold Miller, Mrs. Burton WUleford, Mrs. Harold Austin, Mrs. Lyman Shorey, Mrs. George Adams and Wesley and Gail Grilley, Diane and Connie Harwood, Louise Bu chanan, Mayanna Miller and the hostess. WOODBURN The three sons of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Guiss were all home over the weekend. Dr. Warner Guiss, who is tak ing post graduate work in sur gery at Memorial hospital in New York, arrived Friday for a three weeks' vacation. Dr. Jack Guiss, who is from the Doernbecher hospital in Portland, and Russell Guiss, a medical student from the University of Oregon, were also at nome. You will like the rich flavor and tenderness of our beef . . . Cut from choice young: stock. AH sizes and plenty of cuts to choose from. i Prime DI noiisss tLb fT I Beef OUT!, I I v E fot 7r. tk I iilil' I n e iNi-iM II flu it. I I Small Tender T-DOIIE STEM Wm sum ff?,s Sved mm LHlLHJj PACKS . LOffi) Ocr trrocstt ratals are carefully prepared from fresh, dean cuts of inspected meat. USELESS TO PAY MORE ; . . RISKY TO PAY LESS. ! WE CLOSE AT 6 P.BL ON SATURDAYS AT 7 P.JL Final Rites Set For News Worker Funeral services for Artie R, i Newton, Salem newspaper em ploye who died Wednesday at the age of 53 years, will be at 10 o'clock this morning from the W. T. Rigdon chapel. He had been ill for several months and the day before had undergone an op eration. Surviving are the widow, Mrs, Luella Newton; children, Angus and Margaret Newton, all of Sa lem; brothers; Frank Newton of Salem, Carl Newton of Oregon City; sisters, Mrs. Lillie Sears of Guthrie, Okla., Mrs. Etta Wilson of Lebanon, Mrs. Minnie Morris of Olympia, Wash, Mrs. Pearl Blodgett of Kansas and Mrs. Edna McAIvin of , Portland. Mayor, Councilmen Help Build Fence In Dayton DAYTON Carl H. Francis, mayor of Dayton, not only is credited wijh being, the youngest oz mayors but he. reversed the usual trend of affairs here Mon day. Mr. Francis and members of the city council assisted Oliver Paris erect a fence around, his automobile wrecking lot in Day ton, to complywith city regula tions. Two ordinances are pending final passage. One is regulating wrecking lots- and the other is fire hazards inside the city limits. Dr. T. T. Lam, N J. Ir. C Cataa, NJ. DR. CHAN LAM OibMao MoStetat Co. XU Mecth Ufeerty " Upstairs Portland General Klee. Co. Off tea fB Tacseay m.m4 Satvaajr niy It a. m, to 1 mv. aa.; lUlm. coBraitauoa, auooo prasaara trrlae tests are tree of cnarf e. Churcli School Attendance Is Now Over 200 The two hundred mark had been' passed in thettendance at the vacaiton church school being held at the irst Presbyterian church. Classes in craftwork are being conducted under the leader ship of Bill -Jientson and Virgil Carl, with useful articles such as tie holders, corner shelves, and book racks being made. A special class in basketry and weaving for girls is being con ducted under the direction" of Mrs. Arthur Bates. The attend ance banner was won , Thursday for the second consecutive day by the beginners department which is in charge of Mrs. David B. HilL - A contest between the boys and girls in finding Bible verses was won by the girls in every depart ment New additions to . the teachers and helpers staff include Mrs. James McClelland, Barbara Spaulding, Edgar Fitzsimmons and Ray Loter. 1 - Registration is still open for the remainder of the school session, which will be in session unto June 20. Children between four and '15 years of age are included in the age limits. Lewelling to Clear Docket A series of decisions In equity department of Marion county cir cuit court Is expected today from Judge L G. Lewelling, who Is closing nine years of service here mis ..weekend to take up the judgeship in ' the newly-created district of Benton and Linn -counties. : j..- That he would dear his docket before leaving was announced re cently by .Lewelling. E. M. Page is slated to receive his appomtment as circuit Judge in this district and to taxe ms oath of office Saturday tq serve in Twvllinc'a stead ' here. The new law which created the Ben ton-Linn district also changes the current division t of the court, leaving no equity and law de partments, although there will be two distinct posiuons, to be cui- ferentiated on the ballot The judges themselves will distribute their WU Summer: Glass 90 - Enrollment has reached about 90 students for the Willamette university summer session. Dr. W. C Jones, director, said Thurs day. He remarked he thought4he number good for the first year. A large number of teachers and some regular Willamette students are , registered for the varied courses, most, popular of which are. in the fields of education and social, science I : 1 . cases. ... SoNNT"S SHUT is while odoin. mother oay is ongm ogain . ..imuiM touch" of Gorox! It not only removes numorous stains but bleoches white cottons and linens snowy-white (brightens fast colore). And Ciorox is extra-genrie; It contains no caustic or other harsh substances which are damaging to fabrics. To make housekeeping more efficient I simply follow directions on the label. Xbia1 isuiat Mvttm tiuci Alt aSfSENOli amNKCUMT mum rati raoss caustic suacw-sssssiiusnuwsm . Mvuns MWHtosi snsss 4 I , WT-H GibbV Brand Lg,IIo21 cans 'far Peanul Butler Bulk . , . Made No. 1 Peanuts ib. . Dole's, Large No. 2Yt ecans, sliced or . i j ' t crusnco. a real vsuue . Cans for V a GREEN BLACK Nr 12c " 21c FuU Ib Vl lb FuU Ib lb (?Ufi liRn.6 630 370 700 410 (msmm urn I sugar yh ss-23 Finer Brand No. 2 20-oz. Cans Each 9e Amour's, Tall Cans 4 for mm Carslen's Pore 4 i. u b m.wm Heg. Size (5 Pkg. Peg. Size Pkg. BllfS or IMS Lb. Pkg. aa). Lk S(D BOX CnEEZ-ITS I COS GIIIGEI1 SIIAPS 150 A 20c Value Both for FLOOR CASTLE BRAND. Mon- C,fl ID Una hftrdwIiMt, lbs. vi'' RED WHITE and BLUE. llMei of choice blue stem what C1 CQ 49 lbs. ' s?Ji3V. nsnEQ's dleud 49-Ii. -Ti l .A.. m) is iimk iet SS Toara
