Tie OBEGON STATESMAN, Salein. Oregon. Thursday Morning. October S3, 1941
PAGE THEE?.
Condition of State Treasury for
Fiscal Year Revealed in Report
. Receipts of the state treasury department from all sources
during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1941, aggregated $86,715,
367.59, with disbursements of $83,196,518.85, State Treasurer
Leslie M. Scott announced here Wednesday.
" Gasoline taxes of $13,741,906.13 provided the largest single
item of receipts. Liquor sales,
taxes and - revenues aggregated
$12,179,070.28. Income-excise and
Intangibles tax received by the
treasurer, totaled $7,100,000 while
unemployment compensation com
mission trust funds amounted to
$7,150,652.38. ,.
Industrial accident commis- .
sion receipts, including contribu
tions by employers and em
ployes, totaled, $5,327,864.32.
Federal contributions for assist-'
a n e e aggregated $3,128,309.15
and federal aid state post road
funds $2,659,137.11. The motor
carrier a e count was $1,560,-
S70.58. - -
On the. disbursement side war-
rants paid out through the general
fund - aggregated " $20,473,956.06.
Other large disbursements includ
ed state highway funds totaling
' $18,568,115.32, Oregon liquor con
trol commission stores account
$10,530,957.05, public assistance
fund $6,790,812.91 and unemploy
ment compensation trust fund $7,
150,653.38. The .balance of $11,592,621.86
In the state treasury at the be
(inning of the fiscal year 1940
' 41 was Increased to $15,111,47$
at the beginning of the 1941-42
fiscal year.
The bond debt of the state on
July 1, 1941, totaled $33,187,435,
with a floating debt of $959,317.92.
Assessed . value of all property
in the state in 1940 was $896,787,
005.95. Salem WCTU
Protests on
Pinball Bill
Protest to enactment by the
city council of an ordinance li
censing pinball games was ex
pressed by the Salem Central
Woman's Christian Temperance
union in a letter Wednesday to
the mayor and council.
J, The letter reads:
- We respectfully protest pass-
! .are of the proposed pinball
$ime licensing ordinance now
before your honorable body.
' As eltisens Interested in the
welfare ol oar youth and mind
ful especially of our duty to
them and to our country's de
fenders who may be soon locat
ed near Salem in large nnm-
- bers, we feel that passage of
thtsmeasure will degrade com
munity moral standards, re
duce the profits of legitimate
business in the city, and lower
in the eyes of this state, Sa
lem's reputation as a city free
from conditions questionable
and detrimental to the public
welfare.
"In Its reneal of the 'ram
bling house' section of the ex
isting law, and its abolition of
the present ban on pinball, dart
and marble games, this pro
posed measure, we believe, de
stroys the very foundations of
the statutes which were passed
by councils' of this city In pre
vious years for Individual and
community protection."
Club Told Piano
Playing Is Easy
There's something in music for
everyone to enjoy." That was the
contention of George Hopkins,
professor of music at the Univer
sity of Oregon, when he spoke be
fore the Rotary club at its lunch'
eon Wednesday.
To bear out his point, Hopkins
demonstrated at the piano how
the masterpieces as well as folk
songs are based . on simple har
monic foundations that the novice
" player may learn without spend
ing hours practicing finger exer
cises and learning notes. '
"If you know your alphabet up
to the letter wg" and can count
to 11 you can have lots of fun
playing the piano," he pointed out
At Teachers Bleet
DAYTON Re x Kaseberg,
Dayton union high school princi
pal, and Kenneth Stuart, Dayton
grades school principal and all
outlying rural school teachers
were in attendance at the 'five
-county school teachers conference
held at Hillsboro Monday.
Call Board
HOLLYWOOD
Today Barbara
Stanvrck.
Henry
i "Th T.wlv Eve. Maureen
O'Hara. James Ellison In "They Met
In Argentina."
Triday William Boyd in '"Border
viiHintM." Hlrrins Family, Roscoe
Krn Ruth Donnelly in "Pi
Petticoat
Politics."
TodaT Ronald . Beagan, OlynP
v. rtrfn in 'International Squadron.
Mriori Wood worth. Tom Brown
in "Niagara rails."
. GRAND ' .,-
Today Tyrone row, fir .Z- -o aw J
John Sutton in n w.mw w.
p rraiMhot Tone. . Joan - Ben-
".i ch. Knw AU the Answers.'
if.rh.rt Marshall. Virginia Bruce Ut
"Adventure in Washington.
Ssturday midnight-Vivien Leigh.
Laurence Olivier la "That Hamilton
Woman."
n.. SViirUv ROM fa
t nnino. John Garfield in "Out to the
a,,tr Smilev Bur
..SSTKrjown "Miiico Wayl" Billy
conn in "The Pittsburgh. KJfl.
-iw Mowbray. EiMbeth Ris-
roi.xCTto
s-wrfiv-Tim Holt in "Along Om K
TV-'." r.n Bradley, wucbi
Whalen in "Sign of the Wolf.'
Five Members
Enter Club
Rebekahs Entertain
Guests; District Man
Presides at Service
LYONS Five new members
were initiated into Faith Hebekah
lodge. They are Mrs. Mary Garri
son, Mrs. Dorothy Gavette, -Mrs
Dorothy Reid, Airs. Lois Fether
ston and Mrs. Helen Anderson. 1
Guests were present from Mol-
alla, Stayton, Mill City and Mrs.
McDonald of Akron, Colo. Mem
bers who had birthdays during
the month were honored. They
were Frances Kruse, Eva Bress
ler, Alta Bodeker, Mary Garri
son, Elizabeth Westenhouse and
Alice Huber. The dining room was
in charge of Mable Spa, Mable
Bass, Mildred Carr and Lois
Cornforth.
Dr. Edgar J. Purdy, superinten
dent of the Salem, district, was in
charge of the Sunday morning
services at the Lyons Methodist
church. The Epworth league held
a joint meeting with Stayton
league at Stayton Sunday night
Elaine Clipfell of Lyons was in
charge. A large crowd from Ly
ons attended the Sunday services
m Stayton when Dr. Purdj
showed pictures from the missl
fields.
Fannie Wilson returned to her
home here Sunday after spend-,
ing several weeks in Stayton at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Loris
Trask and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur
Leffler.
Delegates from Lyons who at
tended the Federation ol Worn
en's clubs in Macleay" were Mrs.
Percy Hiatt, president of the Ly
ons club, Mrs. Melbourne Ram-
bo and Mrs. Earl Allen. Mrs.
Wassen, field youth worker for
NYA gave a talk at the club
meeting Thursday.
Sunday guests at the home- of
Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Surry were
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Surry, sisters Mrs. Ralph Frame
and Dianne and Mrs. Ed Killin
berger, Lebanon.
A local orchestra under the di
rection of Norman Garrison furn
ished the music .for an old time
dance Thursday night for Santi
am valley grangers and their in
vited friends. A shadow social
funished fun and the grange
profited enough to pay the mu
sic. Ella Southworth, sister of Joe
Weitman, spent Saturday and
Sunday at the Weitman home.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thoma
and sons are staying for a short
time at the home of Mrs. Thoma's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Amos Hiatt.
Thoma is is driving to Stayton to
his work. They will return to
Stayton as soon as a house is
available.
Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith vis
ited in Shelburn Sunday at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Os
burn. Mr. and Mrs. Fred FJiott and
Danny spent Saturday and Sun
day at the coast.
Mrs. Anna Schwindt and Fritz,
Jordan, visited at the Dell West
inghouse home: Mrs. Westing-
house is a daughter of Mrs.
Schwindt
Charley Hiatt who has spent
die summer in Hood River, arriv
ed in Lyonsl Saturday. He is a
brother of Aos and "Elmer Hi
att Lyons.
The O. Wfl, Olmstead family has
moved in to the apartment
house recently vacated by Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Jacoby. Olmstead
has employment at the Murphy
timber company camp.
Fishermen Get Rich
On Shark Liver Haul
WESTFORT, Oct 29-43-Two
skippers returning with heavy
catches of soupfin shark liver
from the soutllfern Washington
coast , received more than $2000
each, a buyer said Wednesday.
Andrew Samuelson, captain of
the Clarion, was paid $2410 and
Fred Samuelson of the Jennie F.
Decker, $2300. The liver brought
$8.50 a pound.
Another j fisherman landed
$1015 haul and several others had
catches worth more than $500.
Always 2 Features
I 33
Last Times Today
rFOOTUGOT FEVER"
With Alan. Mowbray
'plus
MB17RID ALIVE"
- with an
15c
(Plus Tax)
Continuous
Daily From
l.-ft P.M.
All Star Cast
Plus
Novelty-News i
Cartoon
Naval Air Patrol O'erGreenlan&s
"V"
4 -
.y;:..'
In solitary splendor tU.S. Navy PBT air patrol plane wings its way on a flight over our far northern
outpost fn Greenland, Far "below is nothing but icy wastes as winter begins slowly to dose in. This is an
i official U. S. Navy photo.
Marines and
Navy Enlist
Salem Boys
Dalphin D. Burns, son of Mrs.
Burness Thompson, 3296 Portland
road, and Charles D. Tungate, son
of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin C. Tungate,
route 4, Salem, have enlisted in
the United States Marine Corps
and are en route to San Diego for
the Tegular eight weeks recruit
training which precedes assign
ment to one of the Marine Corps
schools or to one of the many
sea or foreign stations of the
corps.
Tonne men who have enlisted
In the navy through the Salem
recruiting substation recently,
most of them among the group
Inducted during Navy day exer
cises Monday night at Portland,
include:
Jack Morton Fluke, route 1,
Salem; Edward James Frye, route
3, Salem; Lee Edwin Doty, 260
Silverton road, Salem; Walter Dale
Rogers. 502 Norway street, Silver-
tion, and Norman Lewis Jones oi
515 Norway street, Silverton;
Byron Willard Champ of Stayton;
Thomas Edwin Thompson of route
1. Gervais; Vernoine Vertelle
Klauss, 818 Levens street, Dallas.
All enlisted as apprentice sea
men and were sent to the naval
training station at San Diego to
complete six weeks of recruit
training before entering one of
the 57 trade schools operated by
the navy. I '
Rickreall Women
Dinner Hosts
RICKREALL Sixty-nine Dallas
and Rickreall people were present
at the turkey dinner held in the
erange hall. It was served by the
members of the Rickreall Ladies
Aid society complimenting the
Dallas chamber of commerce.
Mrs. Bayard Findley was gen
eral chairman and Mrs. Burton
Bell is president of the aid.
On the Rickreall part of the
program were Marjorie Lettiken,
Donna Callingsworth, Eva Jean
Miller accompanied by Mrs. L. C.
Miller.
Dallas presented Delores Cruson,
soloist with Ruth Van Orsdahl, ac
companist. William Blackley spoke
on managing the lights during the
blackout Friday.
Surprise Given
For Two Sons
SUVER - Mrs. W. A. Stock
hoff surprised her two sons, Billy
and Bobby with a party when she
entertained the primary and in
termediate classes of the Sunday
school. .
Present were Thelma Douglas,
Earline Conkey, Paula and Lou
Ann Haskins .Merlyn and Glen
Lee Coney, Buddy Achtemeier.
Several mothers attended.
FFA Winner Returns
ZENA-Chester Merrick, son
Mr. and "Mrs. Clarence F.
ck Zena, and who was win
ner in the dairy judging for FFA
of Salem -high school at its Pa
cifio International Livestock ex
position, returned this week from
the national judging contest held
at Kansas City. : : '
a.
fjf
mm
PLUS Pi.tfc.NSK TAX -
I .-..nil. i.i..-Tq - ..if.!. M I
JOAN FRANCHOT
BENNETT TONE
"SHE KNEW ALL
THE ANSWERS" .
, Time: 2:45-7:50-9:05 "
4 '2ND HIT - ,
VIRGINIA. HERBERT
BRUCE llaVRSIIALL
"AD VENTURES IN
-. WASHINGTON"
Time: 1:00-4:10-7:15-10:30 '
- - CARTOON
A4
Willamette
Valley Briefs
Receives Transfusion
WHEATLAND Frank Sitton,
5, who is dangerously ill and re
ceiving treatments at the Doern-
becher hospital, Portland, has re
ceived one blood transfusion. Mrs.
Louis Magee was the first donor.
Appears on Radio
UNIONVALE "You Are My
Sunshine," was player over KALE,
Portland, Monday by Donald
Brown, 10, student In banjo. Mr.
and Mrs. C. J. Ceuntiss are
grandparents of Donald.
Come From Minnesota
NORTH HOWEIX Here from
Minnesota at the home of their
son and daughter in law, Mr. and
Mrs. Art Impecoven, are Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Impecoven. The new
comers have purchased a small
house and are looking for a
tract of land in this community
Harvest Festival
Party Given at
Jefferson
JEFFERSON The harvest fes
tival party sponsored by the Past
Noble Grand club Tuesday in the
lodge rooms of the Odd Fellows
hall, was well attended.
An hour's program was pre
sented. Taking part were Mr. and
Mrs. Cecil Kerr, Mrs. Effie Ter
mune, reading; Dr. J. O. Van
Winkle, Josephine Getchell, Mrs,
D. W. Porter, Mrs. Hugh Bttyeu,
Mrs. Lee Wells, Mrs. R. W. Curl,
Mrs. Grace Thurston, Mrs. T. O.
Kester, Flora Thomas, Laura
Thomas, Mrs. J. C. Hartley and
Mrs. Charles Smith.
Cards were featured. Men's
prizes went to H. E. McKee and
women's prize to Mrs. McKee.
Mr. and Mrs. M. S. Stephen
son received word from Los An
geles, Calif., of the birth of a son
to their son and daughter-in-law,
Mr. and Mrs Lester SteDhenson.
Falls From Hay Mow
NORTH HOWELL Frank
Hynes was in the Silverton hos
pital early this Week as a result
of a fall from the hay mow in
his barn. He suffered shock and
a broken right wrist
LdjJfjJJjljJI
Continuous Daily
from 1 P.M.
270
Nights
200
Matinee
Plus Tax
in
BETTY
GflAELE
Jka SiJfia
" " - I
- - V Zr,- I
. w.. m. " ..M!.....v.....wh. ii.rtmmA.jMiwH v..,.)fiK.lwriiJ(lrif mart nr inn, (ti
r r " t
1 rn tes
1 1.15,
s-.st.i--3'
Icy Mountains
. 1
WPA Engineer
Will Discuss
City Projects
Expected in Salem today to dis
cuss witn city officials reserve
work projects for later develop
ment is Ivan Oakes, WPA engineer
from Portland, who is to take up
in greater detail plans advanced
Wednesday by W. M. Bartlett in
a similar capacity.
Bartlett told City Engineer
H. Davis the desire for creation o:
a reserve of useful projects to fur
nish employment in the post-de
fense boom period. Stressing tha'
such things should be practicable,
Bartlett suggested for Salem com
pletion of Shelton ditch, develop
ment of public parks grounds ana
a building for the Salem Art cen
ter.
(STOWPS at
Sally's
7 R n
SAI1PLE SALE
New York Manufacturer Sells
Samples to Sally's at Great
Reduction!
COSTUME
FUR TRIM
SUDTS
U U One group 34.50
Miraculous Coat Values!
WIH1ILY RJRR
Silver Fox!
Mink!
Persian Lamb!
Dyed Fox!
Wonderful opportunity to buy that luxury furred coat you want!
Full-furred silver fox. sleek rnink, rich dyed fox, persian lamb,
other luxury furs topping fine woolen coats. See the new modi
fied dolman sleeves, smoother shoulders, deeper annholes, softly
bloused bodices, 1942 s
smartest details. In black,
v blue, red, colors. Misses,
" half sizes.
- -
Corner
Liberty &
Court
State College Prepares to Ask
For Commerce School Return
CORVALLIS, Oct. 29-(rVOregon State college prepared
Wednesday to ask for return of the school of commerce, with
drawn in the 1932 reorganization, -as a result of restoration of
major work in science at the University of Oregon.
The OSC administrative coun
cil unanimously approved a state
ment Wednesday, barely 24 hours
after he state ' board of higher
education restored major science
work to the university, declaring
that since the. board has "aban
doned the principle of non-dupli
cation of work in major fields,"
the commerce school should ' be
returned to" OSC as "a first step
toward' the addition of major
work needed to make Oregon
State a more nearly1 complete
land grant college." - , . .
Formal application will be pre
sented at the Dec. 8 meeting of
the board in Portland.
.The complete statement, issued
by Acting President F. A. Gil-
fillan, said: - "
. - "The state . beard of higher
education, at Its - meeting . in
Ashland October 28, authorised
.the duplication of upper . divi
sion and graduate degree work
in science. It thereby, reinter
preted the law of 1929 and
abandoned the principle of
non-duplication of major fields
of work adopted to effect eco
nomy mnd avoid duplication,
under 'a unified system of
higher education.
. "By the board's action, the
University of Oregon has been
authorized to establish six upper
division and graduate depart
ments, duplicating degree' work
in science which has been re
stricted to the college since 1932
"As stated to the board and re
ported in the press, the college
has not asked at any time for the
return of the important major
work it lost under the board's
former policy of non-duplication.
"Since abandoning the non
duplication policy, the board
presumably does not desire the
students of one institution to
have greater educational oppor
tunities than those at another.
If the youth at the university
need a more complete program
of major work In the traditional
sense, it is only fair that the
youth who attend Oregon State
college have equal privileges.
"In view of these acts, the col
lege, as a first step toward the
addition of major work needed
to make Oregon State a more
nearly complete land grant col
lege, will file application at tht
Val. to 49.50
$)(
-50
Group 1
Values to 69.50
Group 2
Values to 49.50
Group -3
Values to 34.50
newest,
brown,
women,
i ' T TrTr - "
Dec. 8 meeting of the state board
of higher education for the re-
urn of the school of commerce."
DeatH Takes
Former Salem
Theatre Man
Roy B. Phillips, 59, former Sa-
,em theatrical man, died Wednes
Sally's-
Headquarters
S A L
Graduate
Corsetiere
in Attendance
GOSSARD
Corner Liberty and Court
J J f '
EE) I (
w5 hni
day in Portland after an Illness
of four months. " ?
Son of the late William R.
Phillips, old-time Salem fire
chief, Phillips was born here
June 10, 1882, and lived here un
til 19i6. He was for several years
stage manager of the old Grand
Opera.1: house , where the Grand
theatre how stands. Before mov
ing to Portland in 1916 Phillips
married Myrtle M. Sumner of Sa
lem. He has been connected with
the theatre business in Portland.
Survivors include the widow,
Myrtle M.; a son, Paul L. of Sa
lem; two daughters, Mrs. Persia
Grim and Mrs. Vella Michaelson
of Portland; a sister, Mrs. Emily.
Camillo of San Diego, Calif., and
four grandchildren. .
Services will be held from the
Jacobson Funeral home in Port
land Friday at 1 pjn.- Interment
is to be in Salem with graveside
services at City View cemetery.
hSiSrO im. Friday.
for Gossard
fashion bares lovely throats
again ... in a revival of the gra
cious low "V'l Gossard' deep
"V foundation can be worn
from mora to night . . . under
your open throated sports clothes
to evening decollete. Fine plain
batiste combines with elastic ba
tiste in an unboned foundation. t
"Eyes" at the center bustline pro
vide adjustment for extra support.
in Sand glo only.
75B
Others
3.50 to 12.50
L Y'S
Small Deposit
Reserres Garment
, Tina Called For
II I