'The OREGON STATESMAN. Salxa Orgoxk Sunday Morning. May 1C ISH
PAGSnVE
JLaxraO RIews EHJipQHs
'Institute Slated - Miss Alyce
E. Bloom, consultant orthopedic
curse, and Miss Gillete, physical
therapist, both of the . crippled
children's division, will 'conduct
an Institute for -graduate nurses
at the Deaconess hospital Wednes
day afternoon at 1 o'clock. This
Institute will cover prevention of
orthopedic deformities in bed pa
tients, posture and the bed pa
tient, care of orthopedic patients,
use of the Kenney root board and
correct use of crutches.
For home loans see Salem Fed
eral, 130 South Liberty,
.. '. -.
"Cyn" Cronist Photographs and
Frames. 1st .Natl, Bank Bide
Tractor owners attention! We now
have in stock 14-24 and 14-28
Firestone Hi-bar tractor , tires at
Stevenson & Mef f ord Service
Station, 619 Court SC Ph. 21931.
' Loses Money Esther Gulley,
2141 North Commercial street,
Bible teacher at the Garfield
grade school, missed her handbag
Friday afternoon after she had
finished teaching her, class. City
police were notified of the theft
Saturday morning and recovered
the missing handbag 'Saturday
morning- in' the girls' lavatory in
the basement. Miss Gulley re
ported that about 420 which, she
had in the bag was gone, but that
the other contents were intact.
Police are quizzing several -boys
about the matter. : j
, - -, -V tv- ..V"" '
New designs, new low prices in
Unpainted Furniture. R. JD. Wood
row, 345 Center St. " ;
List your property with Hawkins
and Roberts, Inc., Realtors, and
start packing. .
Now is a good time to get aspara
gus for canning and freezing.
Bring containers. Fiala Vinyards,
3 mi. north in Polk Co. Ph. 23072.
On Board Mrs. Esther -Little,
excutive ' secretary of the Salem
YWCA, was named to the board
of directors ' of i the Oregon Con'
tference .of " Social Workers", in
Portland late last .week.' The con-
. ference is composed of represen
tatives of . 42 . public . and;, private
social agencies and of all county
i welfare departments. -v.
One Night Only: Tlny's: Wrang
lers and Tiny 'Dumont's Western
, Wranglers, both bands appearing
In person at Crystal Garden, Sa
lem, Thurs.' night, May 18th.
Adm. 80c including" tax."
i. Vote for C. F. French for Repub
lican State Representative." Pd. Ad.
Taxpayers, if you are interested
i in your ' city ' government, tune in
I on KSLM Monday, 6:30 pm
-j" --' V " -, ' t - ... . -tt
: Talbot Services Monday Fu-
neral services will be held Mon
day in Milwaukie for Mrs. Emma
I S. Talbott, grandmother of the
' late Lt. Talbot .Bennett, former
i Marion county deputy district at
! torney who was killed in action in
! the South Pacific. ': Rev. S. Raynor
; Smith is to officiate and interment
will be in Belcrest Memorial park.
Vote for Frank W. Settlemier, on
ly Republican Candidate for Rep
resentative living north of Sa
lem. Pd. Adv. .. .
Position Open Applications for
the position of commodity- price
specialist for. the office of price
administration- in the Portland,
Ore. district (comprising the
state i of Oregon, and the counties
of Wahkiakum, Cowlitz, . Skama-
nia, Clark, and Klickitat In the
state of Washington), are being
sought by the US : civil service
commission, Mrs. Ethel , Bowden,
local ( secretary, announced Sat
urday. The salaries for this posi
tion are $4426 and $3826 a year,
including overtime compensation.
Complete information and forms
for; applying m a y be obtained
from I Mrs. Bowden, at Room 200,
Postoffice building, or from first
or second class postoffices. Appli
cations .will be accepted, until the
needs of the service have been
met -Jv'v' i :;:-V " ;
Re-elect L M. Doughton Pd. Adv.
Childless couple wish to adopt
babyj boy or girl. Box 885 States
man.! v'
Good Mother's Day Gifts for last-
minute shoppers: 72 x 84 single
pastel blankets, 4-in. silk binding,
$7.49 and $12.75. Nice walnut
bedroom suite, special at $119.50.
Nice (upholstered occasional chairs'
$17.95 . at Steward's West Salem
Variety and Clothiers, 1109 Edge
Keep!
job.
Mayor Doughton on the
Pd. Adv
For complete service for your
automobile see Stevenson & Mef-
ford, 619 Court Uf
- i - .-.,. - . ;;v- j;-
Vote for Leston W. Howell (Walk
er-Howell Funeral Home) for cor
oner, primaries, May 19. Pd. Adv.
,. Cltixens , Day Program Com
bining candidates day with a' late
observance of Music week, jto
comprise a citizens' day program,
Salem chamber of commerce has
invited all- candidates for office,
either city, county orstate, to at
tend its" Monday luncheonNsessipn
and to be introduced there. , Spe
cial entertainment feature will be"
"Ballad for, Americans,'' by la
Willamette university chorus, in
strumental ensemble and baritone
soloist presented and directed "by
Dean Melvin Geist of the univer
sity's school of -music. Prof. '.Lewis
Pankaskie will speak oh the fu
ture of music iii America. I '
Azalias, perennial bedding plants.
Boyd's Nursery, 2440 State. Open
Sunday.
Dr. J. L. Sears has -moved his of
fice i to Guardian Bldg. Ph. 3623.
For sale for Mother's Day. Azaleas
in ' bloom. 12 J to 18". $1 each.
Strayer Azalea! fields, 589 Locust
1 1 -
Mrs. FuaatefHete Mrs. Paul
A. Fugate of iVberdeen, Wash- is
a guest in the! home of her broth
er-in-law andj sister. Dr. and Mrs.
F. D. Voigt She came to Salem on
(Obituary
- Charles Uvesley. at his home. 1718
KK Hazel. Portland. May 10. Son of
Mr. and Mr. Charles S. Uvesley of
Salem and brother of Miss Margaret
Uvesley of Hollywood. Calif and IX
Ethel Livesler of tho US army nurses
corns of Auburn. Calif. Announce
ment of services later by Clouh-Bar-rick
company. ; : :
Uvesley ' r ' J "
Mrs. ,Pearl IJvesley. at her home,
i7ia SE Hazel. Portland. May 10. Daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs.. Elling Anderson
at Salem, and sister of Mrs. Joe Miller
of Chlno. Calif Mrs. Vere Simmons
and Miss Gladys Anderson, both of
Salem. Orin Anderson -of the US ma
rines in Seattle, Conrad Anderson of
Portland and Kenneth- Anderson of the
US army in the . south Pacific. An
nouncement of services later by
Clough-Barrick company:
Garnet E. McCrow. late resident of
Uvrti . Pnini. Ore. Father of Mrs.
Erkleys iManU of Myrtle Point and
J. Albert McCrow of Spokane. Brother
of Mrs. Violet Ward of Goldendale.
Wash.. Mrs. Joe Fisher, of Stayton.
Mrs. Hugh R. Flake-, of Markerville,
Canada, and Clarence McCrow of Mc
Mlnnville. Also ( survived . by five
rrandchUdren. Services will be. held
unnriiv. Mn 15. at 1:30 DJn from
the Clough-Barrick company chapeL
Interment in City View cemetery.
-h
Wednesday
services of
Woolpert
Holly Jacks
year and a
now back in
his new jewt
ing establ
15, at 708 Fh
He will be
friends ag;
attend the funeral
sister, Mrs. Ai T.
after spending.
alf in the navy, is
alem and is opening
ry and watch repair-
ent Monday, May
t National bank bldg.
ad to meet all his old
Book Display Continues The
Russian
publiQ lib:
ular that i
other wee
Blonde,' ac
bpek
rary
.1
tin
display at the Salem
has proved so pop-
will be continued an
reports Neva Le-
g librarian.
Delbert Long, republican candi
date for constable. Res. 645 So.
12th. 20 years a public teacher.
Slogan "Net ejection ever changed
my politicsr Your vote appreciat
ed. J ; Pd. Adv.
All wool sport, coats and slacks.
Smart new patterns. Slacks $8.95
and $10.50. Sport coats $18.50. Al
ex Jones, 121 North Highest 1
Reroof with Johns-Manville as
phalt shingles. Right -over your
old roof. Free estimates. Mathis
Bros. 164 S. Coml. Ph. 4642.
Wanted to rent:2 or 3 bedroom
unfum. house. Will pay $75 month.
Ph.' 3402 or 6841, Monday.
Rugs and uphoL cleaned. Ph. 6831'
f
l1NWSSC
iuoiners wi . ir. uu
Mrs. -T W. Davies entertained
Mrs; G. H. Taylor and her daugh
ter, Beverly -of Portland over the
weekend. Mrs. Taylor " is the
daughter of Mrs. Davies.
': ii' 3 " ;' k - '' - - .
Always fa few close-outs in Elf
Strom's wallpaper department 375
fhomelri&ta Aclr ahniit thm.
Called: Once First aiders an-
ewered call to Mrs. Lousa Koons,
Melderly Woman,' 835 Marion, who
fell at her home. She was assisted
back to bed and a doctor called.
For storeNtfxtV buflt-ins, or
any. type of mill work,' see Rei-
mah. Supply Co. Phone 9203.
Deafened .free test Symphonic
Acoustieon 'hearing aid based on
gov't findings. Special hearing
clinic Tiies May 1(5. Bone or air
conduction. $40 up. New Salem of
fice, 90S 1st National bank bldg:
Phone 6350. . T, .' . '
Assume Business Name A. L.
Skewis, iOra Janes and Vernon
Decatur I have i filed certificate 'of
assumed business name , with the
county court for, business .opera
tion known as A. L. Skewii & Co.
46 Norti High street -
Lutz Flpwer Shoppe closing per
manently due to the illness of
Mrs. Lutz. The nursery will re
main in I business. We .would like
to take (his opportunity to thank
our many friends for their past
patronage. We are closing jour
books at this time and would ap
preciate Ihaving all accounts set
tled at an early date. Thank you.
i " - -, . h- -, . - ..
For a cleaning job that will really
satisfy, kail on our- convenient
downtown plant Standard Dry
Cleaners and Dyers, 362 N. Coml,
Ph. 8779; We give S & H green
stamps. I
- i -
Chocolates for Mother's Day at
Wilson'si 1125 Edgewater St, W,
Salem. I
State Income Tax Collections
Shoio Decrease of Nearly 50o
State income tax collections for the first four months of 1944,
based W 1943 incomes, aggregated $6,372,000 as against $12,
150,000 for the corresponding period in 1943, he state tax com
mission reported Saturday.'
Current installments unpaid for the first four months of this
year total $1,224,732.45, which' will: increase) these collections
to $7,597,332.94, plus some taxes
on which the 75 per cent discount
for 1944 will not be reflected until
later. For the first four months
of 1943 state income tax pay
ments, 'including -unpaid install
ments of - $5,333,199.42, totaled
$17,483,374.79. -: - ' f 'V;- '
Collections for prior years ' re
flected iri the Jtax collections for
the first four months of 1943 ag
gregated $406,702.82 as compared
to $1,097,432.94 for the first four
months In 1944. . -
Last year's total state income
tax collections - aggregated ap
proximately $21,000,000.
Corporation tax collections, . in
cluding '. unpaid installments of
$1,054,5771,1 for the first four
months! of 1944, totaled $3,096,-
382.64 against $5,412,108.17 for
the corresponding period in 1943.
i Individual tax collections, for
the first four months of 1944, in
cluding I current unpaid install
ments of $1,224,732.45, aggregated
$4,500,949.71, as compared to $12,
071,266.62 for the same period a
year ago. ' - :'-
Lower tax receipts .for the first
four months of 1944, as compared
to 1943,3 Was attributed to the ,75
per cen discount in this year's
in coma tax payments under the
so-called Walker tax law of the
1943 legislature. . , '.
There were 290,108 taxable re
turns filed in 1944, including 287,
258 individual , and 2850 corpora
tion. In 1943 ;there were 241,727
individual returns and 3013 corp
oration, returns. : . ' ,
WBaMWMSaBMasMSSSSM
2 Guilty -Pleas
G)meBefore :
Judge Page
Two pleas ' Of guilty ' were of-
fered before Judge E. M. Page
Saturday morning amongie
seven criminal charges presented
during the session. A third de
fendant was sent to the state hos
pital for 30 days' -observation and
the other four; were permitted to
enter ; pleas for continuance or
trials. -' i '' . - ..
Jack Casida pleaded guilty to a
charge of obtaining money under
false pretenses by passing a $5
check. The court heard testimony
of Casida's attorney that the de
fendant had already .ben in jail
40 days pending action. l.1; '
He was sentenced to six months'
imprisonment and then paroled
upon condition, that he refrain
from the use of intoxicating li
quors. Casida had testified that he
passed the check while under the
influence of liquor which he had
taken as a relief and sedative for
asthma. . I ' I. !y
George A. Lomax .entered
plea of guilty to the charge of
non-support of an invalid wife
After being sentenced to a year's
imprisonment Ithe defendant was
released to the state parole board
upon the' condition that he con
tribute $25 a i week toward the
support of his wife and family.
Robert Leffingwell was sent to
state hospital for Observation
for 3tkdays. - Disposition will not
be made of his case unul the court
has examined a report on mental
status. He wasNcharged with the
theft of a portable radio and. had
waived indictment X.
Roy Hamerly, alias RaySHam
ilton pleaded not guilty tcthe
charge of obtainmg money and
goods through false pretenses. His'
case was continued under $1000
bait :
Marie Orven Hickman, held on
a charge of stealing a portable ra
dio, allegedly the property pf D.
B. Jarman, from the H. L. Stiff
Furniture store, - entered a plea of
not. guilty. His! case will be con
tinued for trial. j
Wayne LeRoy Long has until
May 22 at 10 ajn. to enter his
plea. He was indicted by the
grand Jury on a charge of escap
ing from the penitentiary on April
4. ' -- i- '-V - ''"'!
Wilbur C. Milligan, charged
with non-support, was also al
lowed a continuation of time un
til May 22 at 10 am, to enter his
plea. . -".i; I . i
IPnoIbOuaj
DuBn
ails
CTJtCClT COCKT. ' - i
v Hazel Chaudoin vs. Samuel
Chaudoin; order of default en
tered. . - "
Claire Opal Wickman vs. Floyd
B.4Wickman; order of default en
tered, r;:; -;, " 1 . t:
Education Department Gets
Aicard fprjtfar Salvage rJob "
Oregon's state; department of education usually on the giving
end of diplomas,' awards, etc. found the tables reversed this
i week when it was the recipient of a certificate of merit for pa
triotic endeavor In the war effort
.Presentation of the certificate was made by the Oregon state
salvage committee! in the office; of
Rex Putnam, state superintendent
W. C , Ross vs. Ruby i E. Ross; of public instruction, at Salem
Thursday, j '. . . ; -
Given in recognition of achieve-
v Marks; order of default .en- ents of Cregon schoobto sal-
Arolene Cole vs. Lester A.I c ounn 'fWMW
Cole; order of default . entered. ' J w a close, the award was present-
j. i jrearey, vs. K. d. Lamp-iea to Mr. utnam and Miss Joy
kin and Mabel F.-Lampkin; tran-1 Hills, -supervisor of ; curriculum
script from Yamhill county for a J and publications for the state de
face judgment of $434 filed. ) - partmenf by Claude I. Sersanous,
,. .-...-...-..;. .v;-'w ('' ' ::;:'?- I chairman -rA XirT liHhot I TTnrlr
MUNICIPAL COURT f fe: chairman of women's activitiMf or
Ralph Kenney, Dayton; no tail-J the stat lalvtM immmiHMi.- i
lights; $20 baiLu , : ; . - ' I In' his ; tiresentation Chairman
Alice L..Davis, 235 North 18th; Sersanous observed that Or?on
disorderly conduct; .fined $50. t h schoolsworking I. in cooneration
Harold r Dutton, 482 State with ivoluxiteer, county and local
street; disorderly cnduct;i fmed galvage committees have been
.-v'---- . directly resnonsible for the col-
William Bruce Beverly, sailor, hection of at i least 6500 tons of
Farragut Idaho; disorderly con-1 waste paper during the past nine
duct .and'desertion; released to month, nipa rninirniim of 800
nayy. recruiting officer.
ions oi un xans. i v.:-; j i
' "One can better understand the
enormous amount of vital j waste
materials 'these figures represent
if he knows that they are the
equivalent to 220 carloads of waste
paper and 53 carloads of prepared
Union Hill Women
Plan for Summer
UNION HILL The Woman's Un Sersanous said.
ciud mei wiux nors. xee &eeiey In her yemarks, Mrs. Kock em
oi woiaua xnursday aiternoon. - nhasized that the aetivitv of Rrhool
The annual dub picnic for the children in salvage not onlv had
memoen ana lammes wiu oe proved invaluable in the collection
neia at btayton parx July 16. of waste materials1 but had ereafly
Perfect attendance ! gifts were accentuated the interest of wo-
preseniea to aars Aaoipn Jtieaier, i men in saving these same mater-
Mrs, c is. Heater ana Mrs. verny iais for youthful collectors.
Scott who had not missed a The influence of school children
meeting during the chjb year. in salvage has noti been restricted
The 1944-45 program committee solely to the homes of parents.'
members" are Mrs. Verhy Scott, Mrs. Kock said, -but has spread to
Mrs.,W. M. Tate and Mrs. Henry many homes which have no child
Peters. , . I ren and which miEht not' have
been reached without the aid of
these patriotic young war work
ers.1
Acceptance Of
Ellen Linn Property
Sold to W. B. Yeaton
SILVERTON The George W.
Hubbs company reports the sale
of the home of the late Ellen Linn
at 511 South Water, street .to W.
B. Yeaton, who' is a" company' ag
ent of the Waerhaesuer. Timber I
company of Molalla. t ,
Ernest Vessie of Wessington I
Springs, SD, brother of Mrs Linn
and executor of her estate, came
west recently to settle the affairs
and closed the deal this week."
the certificate
was made on behalf of Oregon
schools and - school nchUdren by
Sup t Putnam who declared that
schools. are only, too glad. to play
their ; part 'in the war effort and
that they can be counted on to
continue their activities until the
war is won. ! . ' ' -'
Also participating in the pre
sentation were Roderick 'Finney,
executive secretary of , the state
salvage committee and Floyd H.
DeCamp, assistant executive sec
retary, j '- . . -
Mrs. Emma Talbot
Rites Set .Monday
Mrs. Emma S. .Talbot, grand'
mother of Talbot Bennett wh -was
killed m the South1 PaciXif
last fall, died Friday in Milwau-
kie. Funeral services will be held
there Monday and Rev. S. Rayno
Smith of Salem will be In charge
of the service. ' . j
j-- Talbot Bennett's mother, Mrs
S. M. Bennett lives In Milwaukie
Weels Healtli
Slate Listed
Health department schedule for
the week includes pre-school and
other clinics as follows:
Monday 1 30 to 3, milk and
food handlers' clinic at health de
partment "j,
' Tuesday 1 to 3:30, tuberculin
tests, immunization and vaccina
tions of pre-school children, Jef
ferson; .2 pm,' mothers class at
YWCA with? discussion of bath
and ' formula preparation. -
Wednesday 6:30 to 12, pre
school clinic at Salem Heights.
; Thursday 10 to 11, infant clin
ic at health department and -preschool
clinic at Hubbard school
at 1:30 pjn. .
Saturday 9 to 11:30, vaccina
tion and immunization at health
department The mothers', class,
which has been conducted on Fri
day at Eugene Field school In Sil-
verton, has been discontinued for
the summer months. . .
7'.
tivif.
nepnUican
rl For i ' -. -
Represcnlaiive
Native of Marion County
Veteran of eWorld War, I
.V ; 1 (Paid Adv.) '
r
Sclera
OroojoB
ESeep Evlayor ioughfioh
' -. if -. 'a,. '' " ' .- - .
r on ithe Job!
.
Vole f
12 X . ft -"
its i
ii
o
.
;. .f.-:r y:-:.y.. :: J r' - , .
!: 'V"" :T Yole
'rjy'rj - 12.x
' Yes
r
-:) o
His administration has been progressive, capable and
constructive. He advocates and is working: on the fol
lowing program:
'J ' ' ' ' ' " - i'-" i' ' -
Extension of City Limits - ,
Manager Form of Government .
!. Adequate Playgrounds
Continued Industrial Development
"Salem is a City of dean, wholesome environment and
I am proud to have served two years as its Mayor.
It ii my desire to uphold this tradition!" -
j . L M. DOUGHTON .
5 Pd. -AdVvbeughten for Mayer Committee - -
'4
r ' Values
- ; ;
Window Drapss
Split width, lined floral pat
terns. Three-pleat he a d i n g.
Neutral- backgrounds with
newest colors and 3
fabrics. Os7s2i
3S" Widlh Drapes
Smart new colors and materials
for the . summer. Fully - lined
with four-pleat heading. Grand
selection to choose CIAA
from. , WsWw
Lined Windov Drapes
Gay and smart floral drapes.
Lovely colors with neutral
backgrounds. 48 width, fully
lined, five-pleat 7
heading. . I iOO
Slip Covering'
In those all-over patterns that
are practical for slip covering.
Blues, wines and neutral back
ground. Guaranteed
washable. YD.
Drapery Ilalerial
Newest designs in floral pat
terns; 48 wide, some patterns
ideal for split widths. Choice of
either light or dark QQf
backgrounds. YD. 70 C
33" Uidlh Ilalerial
Loose woven, drapery yardage
with colorful borders. Made of
colors -that will blend with.
almost any
scheme. YD.
69c
visit our :
;TOY DEPARTMENT
fO Gancs '
OB:!ls
,0 Toys ,
A Good, Selection
Of Toys For
The Little FcUcs!
; D0WNSTAI2S STOSE
f 1 A- W r ' "V"7 7 - r' :
Vr 'r V""""' ' 'j t s' ..1 w- ,
" mini., wi.iiiiiiinii "wiihjhi m.mn. Www mmmw iwu $ K4iim wn ' m
lll.il 4.7 W. . J.I.M.uf: Tfl,- . VxWWO 'M1W':- W HtV-'J" -F . fVK-."m V J?...IM"1.'
1
--ir
U&Mmi KASTAstaria KSK8 Umi . JTO IQassatfc Fats KOQSMnkfUU KSK
KKM tMetarg KSLM Saha fXtLUbmy KHU ImgAn R80I CmrtS Pass
It's a more convenient hour, it's a larger network but it's the same
fascinating Lowell Thomas with the accurate, level-headed headline
reviews that have made him America's top radio newsman. Ranked
high 'among the nation's most dependable reporters, Lowell Thomas brings
to the microphone over a raartexentury of world-wide journalistic cxpen
ence, backed by an tnfimareJ tst-hand knowledge of important people and
places in the news. He's now on your radio dial at 7:15 P jl Monday through ;
it-4 1 1 y-yyi- j 11 v.: p'y - m -- :v -
Friday. Make it a habit to get your early evening news from Lowell Thomas.
TUNG IN MONDAY WIGHT
Tv '-3 i ' ;-.! 1 . ,.. .:, V'..v . v. '
- ,
"" " " iii - -. J - ' - - - - '-
i
fhono 8751
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