Chamber Still Growinr Fri
day's edition of .the Salem Cham
ber of commerce bulletin, listed
.ten "new members of -the chamber.
vThey are: James Sidwell, presi
dent. OK Rubber Welders, 220
South High street; S. W. Kraus,
salesman, R. J. Reynolds Tobacco
company, .route six, . box , 524-A;
-Vince Rodakowsky, manager
.Vince -Vacuum Cleaner Shop, 157
'South' Liberty" street; T homis
Cole, 1313 Center street; the
"Honeywood Distilleries, Inc.; Geo
rge F. Todd, ' secretary-treasurer,
"501 South 14th street; Mrs. Geo
'rge H. Dunsford, 1945 South High
street; Hoffman's meat market, E.
Hoffman, owner, 150 North. Com-
mercial " street; Davidson's auto
'service, R. E." Davidson," 267 North
Church street; A- H. Nohlgren,
Blue Bird restaurant, 524 State
street; and Mrs. Myrtle Stewart,
.newcomer service, route five, box
. 105. . .
i
.Now' is the.time to ""get asparagus
for canning &Ireezing. Fiala Vine-
yards, three.", miles north in Polk
County.. Phone 23072. -
Articles - Filed Supplementary
articles of incorporation filed
here Saturday with County Clerk
Henry Mattson change the name
of the Leslie Methodist Episcopal
' church of Salem, Oregon, to Leslie
i 'Methodist church of Salem, Ore--
gon. The change in name is in
-keeping with action . taken some
time ago by the Methodist church
-on a nationwide basis. Signers
cf the articles are Wilbur S. An
1 keny, John Bertelson, Mason Bis
hop, John F. Huston, J. L. In
grey, J. S. Murray and Clark M.
Will.
' Wallpaper at Elf Strom's.
Baxter at Chamber Bishop
Bruce R. Baxter of the Methodist
church will be the speaker at the
-". Salem chamber of commerce
t luncheon Monday. A former pre
sident of .Willamette university.
Bishop Baxter will be presented
, by Dr. G. Herbert Smith, who
. now holds that position. "Qie uni
t versity's . a cappella choir will
sing several numbers.
Lutz florist Ph. 8592. 1276 N7Ub.
r ' On Buying TripJoseph Wil
"on of .the US employment service
here and , D. " D. Dotson of Salem
Heights, livestock raiser, left Sat
urday on a hog buying trip. They
- have been constructing pens, for
the last ten days, and plan to spend
the weekend looking for livestock.
Qualify quickly with Thomas Na
tural -Shorthand for that office
Job that needs you. Also classes
In Gregg. Enroll now..Merritt Da"
vis School of Commerce, 420 State
St. Phone .2-1415. ,
Miss' Cook Editor Miss .' Carol
Cook, sophomore in journalism
has been named chief night edit
or for next year's Oregon Emer
ald, - University of Oregon daily.
She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. L. D. Cook of Salem.
Cut-price shrub sale, Tues. Wed.
afternoons only. We close for sum
mer Wednesday evening. Knight
Pearcy Nursery, 375 S. Liberty.
'ODlfonitGnain'.y
Kendall
' John B. Kendall, late resident
f Turner, at a local hospital,
, Thursday, May 20. at the age of
16 years. Survived by wife, Mrs.
Winnifred Kendall of Salem;
three son, Gordon of Sacramen
to, Glenn of Vancouver and Mer
ritt of Boise, Idaho. Services will
be held Monday, May 24 at 1:30
p. m. from the Clough-Barrick
chapel with interment in the IOOF
cemetery. Rev. W. A. Lyman will
officiate.
Miller
: : Mrs. Marion Neef Miller, former
resident of Salem, at her home in
route one Oswego, Thursday, May"
20. Survived by husband, John E.
Miller of Oswego; parents, Mr. and
Mrs. John H. Neef of Salem; two
sisters, Mrs. Virginia MacRae of
San Francisco and Mrs. - June
Minard of Los Angeles., Services
will be held Monday, May 24, at
10:30 am. from the Clough-Barrick
chapel. Interment in City
View cemetery.
'Fenwick
' Estella Fenwick, aged 72, at the
residence 1726 Broadway, May 21.
Survived by one son. Rev. David
L. Fenwick of Portland; two
brothers, William Aubrey and
Gordon Aubrey of Iowa; one sis
ter,: Eleanor Jeffers, also of Iowa;
three grandchildren and one great
grandchild. She was a member of
the Free Methodist church. Serv
ices will be held in the Free
Methodist church, Monday, May
24, at 11 ajn with the Rev. J. R.
Stewart officiating. Inter ment
will be in the City View cemetery
with the Terwilliger-Ed wards Fu
neral home in charge.
Kufner
In this city Saturday, May 22,
August G. Kufner, late, resident
of route six, at the age of 83 years.
Husband of Nora Kufner; father
of Mrs. Leona Foust and Mrs. El
sie Myers, both of Salem, and
Mrs. Josephine Sequin of Ger
vais; brother of Anton. Kufner and
Mrs. Katherine Domagalla, all .of
Salem, Mrs. Tracy Bender of Jor
dan Valley and Mrs. Margaret
Bergman of Wisconsin. Recitation
of the Rosary Monday, May 24,
at 8 p. m. in the chapel of the W.
T. Rigdon- company. Requiem
Mass Tuesday, May 23, it 9:30
a. m. at St Joseph's Catholic
church. Interment in Belcrest
Memorial park.
I Friday maximum tempera
ture 79, minimum 38. Friday,
river Jt foot, Weather, data re
stricted by army request.
Toote Assigned Chief Justice
Bailey of the state supreme court
Saturday, assigned Circuit Judge
Walter Tooze Multnomah county,
to preside at two trials in Klamath
county." The cases are those of
Kesterson "and the Klamath Lum
ber, company. Circuit Judge
Charles ;H. Combs, " Lake, county,
also ; was .f assigned to Klamath
county .' to try . three probate ca
ses. " , ', .. . ' ...
For home loanssee" Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty.
t f
I Edna Fisher Flays Miss Edna
Fisher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
C. TV Fisher of Salem, who is a
sophomore in music at University
of Oregon,-with " another univer
sity student ' played Milhaud's
"Scaramouches at a program held
recently to welcome army . pre
meteorology students to the cam
pus. Apt, 664 South Commercial.
" Defense Meet Set Officers of
the Fourth Fighter command at
Portland will give a public pro
gram at Leslie junior high Wed
nesday at 8 p. m. They will show
motion pictures as part of a -statewide
publicity campaign to in
terest and inform, the general pub
lic of the work, they are perform
ing. j
Carpet samples on sale. Elfstrom's,
375 Chemeketa.
! . Wheelbarrow Broken The
person forepersons - who smashed
his wheelbarrow, "which had been
left on the pt-operty of the Ore
gon Gravel, company, North Front
street,, destroyed . the .. vehicle- in
which he was accustomed to car-;
rying wood up from the river
bank, R. J. Davis, 1695 North
Church told city police -Saturday.
Wanted Cook; man or lady. Good
salary. The Spa. .
Fag Light Stolen The amber
fog light stolen from his car as it
stood parked at the Cherry City
bakery one morning the past week
was the second or third accessory
stolen from the automobile at that
parking place, John Gottfried said
when he reported the loss Satur
day to city police.
Nationally advertised wall paper
at Elfstroms, 375 Chemeketa.
i Tools Stolen Charles Steven
son, 1705 South Church street, has
reported to .city police the theft
of some tools from his car while
it stood parked on South Commer
cial street near, the paper mill.
Wanted-ACook; man or lady. Good
salary.' The ' Spa.
; Called to LaGrande Frank Mc
Kennon, chief of the division of
plant industry for the state de
partment of agriculture was called
Saturday to LaGrande, where his
father was reported seriously ill.
Creech Name Filed Certificate
of, assumed business name for T.
W Creech, Drugs, 1220 State
street was filed Saturday with
the county clerk by T. W. Creech,
Eula S. Creech and John W.
Creech. .
r
Lets aiakejt Our rtintual OBjiective
To Keep Yoim Car Serving DepetitlaMy! ;
U '
' i .) iii 1. ' ,. ' .
1 f '. i
;
.
"Gel More Out of What You've
BY GETTING. MONTHLY MOTOR CAR
i t
433 N. Commercial St.
57 Firms Pay
42 per Cent
OfState-Tax
Forty two per. cent of Oregon's
taxable wages during' 1842 .were
paid by the 57 firms rated as in
the' million-dollar-payroll class,
an analysis completed Saturday by
the state employment ' compensa
tion commission reveals. By add
ing 631 concerns which paid in
excess of $100,000 in wages ; last
year, more than 72 per cent of the
covered payrolls are included.
; Last year's wages o $534,010,812
paid by 11,307 reporting units hav
ing four or more employes repre-(
sented an increase of - more - than
50 per cent from 1941' total of
$355,499,618. , - Judging - by . first
quarter contributions, : 1943 . will
record another heavy gain." '
Included in the million-dollar
pay roll classification are 14, num
bering concerns, 11 construction;
9 general .manufacturing, . 7 ship
building, 6 transportation and util
ities, and 5 trailers. In the hun
dred-thousand-dollar class, ' lum
bering also leads .with 212, with
97 from general manufacturing
and 72 construction. ' .
Although only 43 concerns are
in the transportation I equipment
manufacturing field . (which in
cludes " shipbuilding), this classifi
cation reports the largest .taxable
pay roll with $135,476,887, as com
pared with $104,694,469 from the
lumbering and .logging , division.
Retail trade, construction and gen
eral manufacturing- were nearly
even, all with about $51,600,000.
Agriculture is not covered, except
for certain processing plants.
Retail trade has the largest
number of reporting units, 2,903,
of which 2,027 . paid wages last
year of less than $10,000. More
than half of all employers report
ed pay rolls less ihan $10,000 while
74.5 per cent paid less than $20,
000 in wages, accounting for 10
per cent of the covered pay rolls.
Cltnle Scheduled A pre-school
clinic for the physical examina
tion of children 'from three to
six years of age is . scheduled to
be held Monday and Tuesday,
May . 25 and 26, at Englewood
school from 9 ajm. to 1 pjn.' Pa
rents of all children who will be
ready to enter Englewood in the
fall are - requested to c a 1 1 - the
school 7718, for an appointment.
Turkey pickers register. Phone or
call Marion Creamery 245 D St .
Name Assumed A certificate
of assumed business name - has
been filed bv G. M. Stutesman,
Oral Statesman and Charles R.
Gross with the county clerk's of
fice here for Mission Bottom Hop
company. ; -
Turkey pickers register. Phone or
call Marion Creamery, 245 D St.
When the new Financial Respon
sibility. Law becomes effective on
June 8th, you become liable to
serious consequences ! in case of
accident If you cannot prove you
are financially responsible- for
$11,000. you may be barred from
tHe road. Our automobile insur
ance' complies with the law. Scel-
lars & Foley.
J
.51'. W
I ( ; m. . f
4,1 i
it !
, A
ii r
ii r .
OHEGON STATESMAN. Salem.
Crew oi 'Jack the Ripper Back
Home oh brief leave after many
the Ripper" ire pictured In Seattle In a few weeks they will fly back to England for another series
f flings at softening up-the- Germans for. the Impending Invasion mt the continent by the allies! The
men (left to right, standing) are Sergeant Glen Wilson, Sergeant James ODonnell. Lt R. L. Kleyla,
Captain W. J. Crumm, Sergeant Andrew Marke, Lt Mark Gilman and Sergeant P. F. DeBoy; (left
to rirht. seated) are Sergeant
l (International.)
IPod DbD 0 b DC
CIRCUIT COURT
Robert Morgan was sentenced
Saturday by Judge E. M. Page to
serve 15 months in the state peni
tentiary on a charge of driving
an automobile without the own
er's permission but without ; in
tent to steal. Morgan was alleged
to have taken the car April 17 and
driven it about Salem streets,
turning one corner in such man
ner as to throw the - four occu
pants out of the car but injuring
none of them.
Geraldine H. Xangford vs. Mar
vin V, Langford; defendant's mo
tion asking - rescinding, of a re
straining; order and dismissal . of
injunction proceeding; defendant's
affidavit alleges inability to meet
plaintiff's demands and that he
has furnished ample support to
the family, -and denies allegations
in the divorce - complaint.
- ! Cora " Dixson vs. Virgil Maffie
and i Alva Shafer; order of dis
missal on stipulation.
Leo C. Mumphreys vs. Hilda
L. I Humphreys; complaint for di
vorce charging, cruelty; asks that
defendant have custody of three
children with $20 a month sup
port money for .each child and for
defendant as well as real and per
sonal property. .Couple married
March 1, 1932.
X Skewis vs. XJnday; order con
tinuing case, trial date to be set
in future."
PROBATE COURT
i Marv Knsi euardianship: annual
report of Pioneer Trust company
as guardian shows receipts $1504.-
58. disbursements S405.80.
! C P. Bishop estate; hearing on
final account of C. M. Bishop, ex
ecutor, set June 24 at 10 a. m. Ac
count shows receipts $59,553.39,
disbursements $52,558.77 includ
I ing $29,041.82 federal and $3485.
"
if V
(IMMies
MAINTENANCE
Phone 31SS
Oregon. Sunday Morning. May
bombing explelts aver Germany,. the
K. L. Masters, Sergeant Xnfua Tanngbloed and Lt W. C Leasure
aDG'aQ's
31 state inheritance - tax. Estate
was appraised at $162,501.23.
Lenona Skaife estate; final de
cree granted . Thomas C Skaife,
administrator. . " "
MUNICIPAL COURT , . -
Roy , Campbell; - allowing a dog
to run at large; $5 bail. .-
Harold - S.Schaad, Prineville;
violation of basic rule; $5 bail. '
Andrew Kristovich, Portland;
vagrancy; 10 .days, suspended on
condition defendant leave .city im
mediately. Roman R. i Ryback, Portland;
violation of basic rule; $7.50 baiL
Killian Smith, Woodburn; run
ning red light; $5 bail. v
-' George W. Manolis, Silverton;
violation of basic, rule; $5 bait .-
Alfred William Whiteside; oper
ating motor . vehicle while under
influence of intoxicating liquor;
$100 fine.
: Irene P. DeVries; failure to stop;
$2.50 fine." -
. Ralph G. Burns; four in driver's
seat; $20 bail. ,
- r rr
OMirive
Oregon9
Briefly, the act requires the driver of any automobile
in an accident to file, within ten days from date
accident," with the Secretary of State, evidence of
responsibility in the amount of $5,000 for the injury
of one person, $10,000 for more than one person in
accident, and $1,000 property damage. The question
Rates
Salem &
"A" Gas Card..;...
"B" Gas Card...!..
"C" Gas Card..:...
CHOOSE YOUR INSURANCE AGENT LISTED BELOW AND PLACE
. INSURANCE ON YOUR CAR AT ONCE.
ABRAMS & ELLIS
MASONIC BLDG.
' - Office rhone 155
BECEE & WADSWORTH
189 N. HIGH ST. '
NEXT TO GRAND THEATRE
Offiee Phene 4947
W. J. BRAUN
' GUARDIAN BLDG.
- Offiee Phone SS77
- CLABXIICE M. BYRD
180 N. COMUXEKCIAL ST.
. Office Phone 5450
LEO N. C2CLDS
. 344 STATE ST.
.Office Phone I2C1
i i G. A. COFFEY
. HIASONIC BLDG.
Office Phone 3442
-CXJTJtY & EROPP
. v 414 COURT ST.- .
Office Phone 3394 "
23. IS 13
in Seattle
men f the Boeing" bomber ? Jack
Precaiitioii in ;
Forest Asked
. . .
When the relative humidity
drops to 30 per cent, logging op
erations in western, Oregon with
the exception of Jackson and Jo
sephine counties and apportion of
Douglas must be suspended In ac
cordance with the forest operators
permit law, Nela Rogers,' state for
ester, pointed out Saturday.
Organized protection against
fire in the agricultural areas also
is receiving attention of the state
forestry department .
Rogers 'said the fire protection
program for 1942 received a body
blow when the. federal- agricultur
al appropriations subcommittee
eliminated funds for carrying on
the emergency fire crews and also
cut out .$1,500,000 increase in the
Clark-McNary appropria tion
which was approved by the bud'
get committee.
The appropriations committee
held that added fire protection was
a part of the arm program.
Without Auto Liability Insurance
s New Financial Responsibility Law Is effective
involved
of such
financial .
or death
any one
of who
Remember this: il may
saveyou money and
no end of troubl
Are LowRead This Schedule
Vicinity
...$16.00.... .:.........:..:... $14.00 ...
17.25 ....:. 155....
... 180...:.:......::..: 16.25....
W. a DYER & SONS
, PEARCE BLDG. -Office
Phone 4813
HAWSnS & ROBERTS
GUARDIAN BLDG.
.Office Phone 4169
OTTO N. HOPPES '
OREGON BLDG.
Office Phone 7524
HUGGINS INSURANCE .
AGENCY -
129 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Office Phone 440
KELVIN JOHNSON
, 725 COURT ST.
, Office Phone 3723
V. G. KRUGER
147 N. COM3IERCIAL ST.
r Office Phone 472S
Don't IV ait Until After June
A MESSAGE TO
Wail Letter
fells Views:
Of Soldier
"A , soldier has :' certain , general
orders; one is that you will not
leave your -post until relieved by
the - new sentry,? .remarks George
A. Lindahl, formerly , associated
with the state department of ag
riculture in -Salem, now on active
service in north Africa, in 'a letter
to A. W. Metzger, chief, of the di
vision of 'foods and dairies. Lin
dahl . referred to the walkout . 'of.
500,000 coal miners, news of which
had Just reached " the troops in
north Africa. -
Evidently? the V-mail letter
continued, "the coal miners are
listening to someone who' cares
nothing for the war effort and
one who doesn't know how to ac
cept cooperation '. with ' his next
door - neighbor's effort who per
haps has' three cons or two daugh
ters In the service. " "'".,
"It isn't boosting the morale of
the soldiers when they read things
yke this. Perhaps if those miners
would have to eat 'stew and hash
three times a day with hardtack,
maybe one cup of coffee or might
be tea, or maybe be washed out
during the 'night some night be
cause it rained like hell but Just
move your blankets Over a couple
of feet and roll up and go to sleep,
if possible. I think a few months
of that at a buck private's pay
would solve a lot of dificulties like
the coal strike."
North Africa is fertile but farm
ing methods primitive, Lindahl
said. -' '
' "Already I have seen grain, as
high as 24 to 30 inches in length.
And I, wouldn't attempt to guess
the number of bushels, it would
yield per acre because it was as
thick as haid on a beavers back
and as green v as the Willamette
valley.
But the methods of farming are
so primitive that seeing them
farm you get the idea that, it's a
different century we are living in
over here. Oxen and donkeys or
burros, -a few horses some - are
pretty nice looking maybe an old
coal-burning.,, tractor or alcohol
burner as a means of pulling
harrow or plow, made about year
1750. - .
- "So one can readily see . that
there is plenty of land yet to be
made better for' producing crops
never heard of here, and also
place for those willing to settle it
j ! is or who is not to blame for such an accident does not enter
M Into the provision, as operators of all cars involved must
: comply with -the above, or lose their driver's license and auto
, license plates. The evidence of financial responsibility may
r f be cash, a surety bond or a standard insurance policy. The
I foregoing does not apply to the
After June 9th, if you have in
" effect ah approved, standard auto
f mobile liability policy . . . THIS
NEW LAW WILL NOT APPLY
i TO YOU, even if you are "involved
j in an automobile accident.
Marion County
5 miles ontside Salem '
FRED E. MANGIS
BLIGn BLDG.
Office Phone 7171
MERRILL D. OHUNG
275 STATE ST.
Office Phone 9494
W. E. MOSES
231H STATE ST.
Office Phone 4993
JAS. XL NICHOLSON
1st NATIONAL BANK BLDG.
Office Phone C123
WINIFRED PETTYJOHN
145 N. 14th ST.
Office Phone C48S
RICH REMAN
, 167 s. men ST.
Office Phone 9203
COSTEEI & ADOLFII .
1UH N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Office Phone 3339
Tlltl PUBLIC FROM
and make Jt a more civllii place
t live in with iJl the m.i!:m i:r.-
Til,ments cf StrzrAnX ani tvictl
we are so much more acrasiomeJ
to in the United States. Lutaad cf
thnte roariri? rlznes hurling
'death' to ctrth. like it is now, how
peaceful this world, couli b a."
-. t
First Aiders ;
Treat Five ;
For Injuries 5
Children cf Salem suff irel from
a series of vacation accidents Sat
urday although actual ecape from
school is a week. distant, city first
aid men said. ' . ' ," . 1 .
Rouerta Hcckman, 10) Hansen
avenue, who. had a gjasi cut en
her left kDee, was treated to a
temporary dressing, and sjnt to a
physician.'. , - t : : i
Melvin Palmquist, 11, 1807 Lee
street whociut -the big toe of his
right foot while wading in Sheltoii
ditch, was cared for by the first
aiders. .
Maxine Davenport ' U, 11S9
Ruge street, West Salem, fainted
as she stood in line at 1:43 at a
downtown theatri and was treated
and taken home.
But adufts had their woes, too.
George Simpson, White Salmon,
Wash, who became ill with what
was believed to be fruit poisoning
at 5:30 p.m. at the intersection of
front and Center streets, was tak-
en to the Salem Deaconess hos
pital in the first aid car.
L. V. Smith, taken ill at State
and High streets at 3:40 p.m., was
also a first aid patient
: t
Fathers Won't
Be Called Soon I
Though necessity will bs the de
termining - factor, induction of
fathers in Oregon into the armed
services probably will not be be
gun until late autumn, CoL Elmer
V. Wooton, state director of se
lective service, said Saturday. !
Selective service officials in
some other states. have predicted
that induction of fathers would not
get .under way until 1944. .Cot
Wooton said it would depend upon
the number of ' single men and
married - men .without children
available for service. Reclassifi
cation of fathers probably will be
started in August and a news story
which appeared several days ago
gave the impression that their in
duction would start at that time.'
that date
owner of a legaJJy paricea car.
Polk County
5 miles outside Salem .
; $12.75
13.50
: 14.50
THIS IMPORTANT
ROY IL Sn.CSOHS
134 S. COMMERCIAL ST.
Office rhone 9168
HOMER IL SMITH
372 COURT ST.
Office Phone 9181
SCELLARS & FOLEY
113 & LIKERTY ST.
Office, Phone 801
M. B. STEGIITR
529 N. COMMERCIAL ST.
Office Thone C143
J. F. ULTJCII
PEARCE BLDG.
Office Pbene 7954
VILLAI
GwURANCE AGZi:CY
OREGON BLDG.
Office rbone 7S0S
9 till
' '
1