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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (April 21, 1942)
Fourteen Phosphorus Plant Not For The Dalles Portland, April 31 W) The Wash lngton correspondent of the Ore gonian reported today that a 3, 000,000 phosphorus plant, tentative ly located at The Dalles, apparent ly would be built Instead at Mobile, Ala. The newspaper's dispatch Bald that war department favored The Dalles' site, because It had an Idle 85,000 kilowatt Bonneville power line and was relatively close to phosphate sources In Idaho and Montana. 1 . But ' representatives from' the south Inserted In Independent of fices bill an appropriation, for the plant to be built In the south. Then the senate passed the sixth defi ciency bill and members of the Oregon delegation discovered, too late, that the appropriation naa been lifted from the house-approv ed Independent offices bill and hv serted In the deficiency biU.t Parliamentarians now i must dc cide whether the appropriation is legal, having passed the' house In one bill and the senate In another, Borden Reported Missing in Action Bill Borden, who left Willamette. university about . a year . ago to join the United States army air corps, - is reported missing In ac tion, says information received by acquaintances at the university. His home was at Snoqualmle Falls, Wash. Seattle papers recently men' tloned that his . parents had re ceived word that he was missing. He was a member of Alpha Psl Delta fraternity,. . . : I 11 Reveals Labor Proposal Paul V. McNutt (above), chairman of the war manpower commission, . announced to a press conference In Washington that he planned creation of a system of labor priorities. He said he did not contemplate 1 a work or fight method of forcing men Into war production. Associated Press rnoio. ', -:.-,. Weitlnghouse 5-Spoad' Corox Units uae economical "Simmer" heat (80 wetu) up to 75 of the cooking time in some cases. The big True-Tamp Oren current only 9 minutes out of the hour to maintain average baking and roast ing temperatures. And the Economy Cooker cooks a complete meal for 5 people for about 1 cent. Don't let fear of operating cost stop high you from switching to modern electric coolring with a WeatlnghouM. Come in and get all the faeta. MAKE VITAmized Corrritin, I9 wwHinhMiH tifc m, Oi, n -9 ( Who said electric 1 NOW . . . Top w tflrTVl jcoo,ng ' expeniive? J Bottom gk MATCHED SETS YEATER Appliance Co. "Salem's Leading Appliance Store" 2J5 North Liberty ffom ) Pow ;, WE OIVB GREEN STAMPS ,, 1 .' "t . 'at 'JL I'r 1 K W AP President, MacLeish Chat Robert McLean (left), president of the Associated Press, chatted with Archibald MacLeish, direc tor of the office of facts and figures, as they attended the 42nd annual meeting of the Associated Press at New York. MacLeish was the principal speaker at the annual AP luncheon, Asso ciated Press Photo. East Salem School Clubs to Exhibit East Salem, April 21 Swegle school has only three clubs entering exhibits at the 4-H spring show in Salem this week; the upper grades health club, with posters entered by Luella Owens, whose work Is free-hand. A'Delma Lake, Katha- lino and Lauretta Cozard and De lores Huckstep. The Intermediate health club en tries -were by .'Ruby Pauls, Mary Baker', Joan' Lake, Ruth Esther Biles, Beverly Savage and Mildred Sheets. The cooking club of ' Miss Clayton Gibb and Mrs. Harold Hoi ler will be,, represented! with cakes by Alice Miller, Rogene Pauls, Mildred Sheets and Katherine Mil ler. As there was no Intermediate cooking club, Joan Lake will enter a sponge cake Independently, From Auburn their will ba five homemaklng projects from group two by Pauline Miller, Lynn Wood ward, Lorene Palmateer,, Donna Fi sher, and Mary Lou Fesklns. Their leader was Mrs. Merle Van Cleave. There will be two entries by group one entered by Marie Miller and Lela Beach. There will be 14 art exhibits. Mrs. Mae Engle was their leader. There will be six camp cook ery entries; Mrs. b. E. Palmateer, leader, and 12 health posters from Auburn also., . Wayne Harding came to the school on Aachlevement day and made the . selections for exhibits from local entries. Dr. Marian Mayo, Mr, Mayo and her son and mother, Mrs. L. Miller, have been spending a week at the coast while Dr. Mayo recuperated from a case of mumps. Mrs, H. D. Moreland of Portland is spending the week-end at the home of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R. T. Wlcklander, on Garden Road. Mrs, Burt Hulst of Sunny view avenuej drove to Oanby, Wash., last week for a visit with her son, Segt, Robert Hulst,' and family. Farewell for Mabry Unionvale Jack Mabry, sopho more olass student of the Dayton union high sohool was honored with As Little , as $5.97 a Month After Down Payment . COOK.no EASY ' ' farewell party held Friday eve ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Magee when 26 of his class mates and friends were present. Games were played. He left early Saturday en route to make his home with his sister, Mrs. T. A. Collins, at Monte Vista, Colo., where he will enroll in high "school. little boys' play suits were much too fancy for active play I Lace and embroidery trimmings made them hard to launder, tool" The 2 to 12 year old gets smartness and perfect freedom In a modern longie uniform set. Blue, freen, tan Su-lin poplin, anforized shrunk. With short pants, 1.29., tig. U. S. Pot. Oil. , SANFORIZED mvofli labile iMnV. will nnl femit IL 4h ban mini CANNOT Ihrlnk out ol fit. Wmnu i I "40 mas ago, J r- yj The Capital Journal, Salem Cavalry Will Organize The organization of the Salem cavalry platoon of the Oregon state guard, one of several units being set up throughout the Willamette valley, will bo undertaken Wednes day, It was announced today. Robert Errion, Salem, was named by Brigadier General Ralph Cow gill, commander of the state guard, as organization officer for the cav alry reserves. Drilling will-be under the supervision of Major Daniel Becker, United States army, retired. Returned Missionary Presents Program Sidney Talbot A returned mis sionary from Indo China, Mr. Cramer, spoke and showed pictures taken In Indo-China, at the Talbot school house. Sunday he gave an address at the Talbot school house, following the Sunday school hour. The "Live Wire" Sunday school class taught by Mrs. Dave Turnidge gave a recent picnic on the Talbot school grounds. The picnic was the result of a contest put on by, the group for attendance and learning f&ygM 40 ANNIVERSARY Featured in our housewares department! Every item a super value! Check carefully! Come early to take advantage of these bargains! I MM COCKTAIL TABLE B Mjj SOUD 1 WALNUT TABLES I o I '" I 1 iamMaW I cou,lt Tea! Rice! Coffee! ' " Sugar! All In Handy Containers 4-Pc. CANISTER SET . For lour Kitchen) 49c You'll know right where ev erything is I Pour handy slr.e CBnisters with durnble enamel flnishl Attractlco "Wild Rose" design In red and whltel , Door Buster Bargains! Clothes Baskets 1.09 PICTURES Glass Covered 1 .00 CLOTHES HAMPERS 2.98 LAMPSHADES -1.98 WARDROBE CLOSETS 1.98 Axminister Rugs 27x45 1 .98 Salem, Oregon . Boy Admits Double Slaying Twelve-year-old William Gelseman (right), talked with Sheriff Ray Westfall of Carroll county, 111., who said the boy admitted shooting to death his foster parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Krugjohann, on their farm near Mt. Car . roll, 111., to "get even" for a spanking they had given him. Asso ciated Press Photo. . the golden text, the losing side en-1 tertainlng the winners. A picnic 59 and & You'll want more than one of these for you won't see such val ues again in many a dayl Per fectly beautiful tables of solid walnut . . . every one handsomely catvedl Finished like very expen sive furniture too the surface has been rubbed by hand to bring out the grain and rich tones of the wood I BUYS A STURDY STEP STOOL Safe, strong step stool well braced I Handy for use In the kitchen or the pantry) Good wide steps. Folds compactly) 24" high. lunch was played. enjoyed and games Feature Priced! 1 4-piece Refrigerator Set 1 19 1 Jar 8x8 and cover 2 Jars 8x4 and covers 4 yars 4x4 and covers Imagine 14 pieces for only $1.19. Easy to wash covered dishes in shapes that stack well, to save space in your refrigerator. Designedl . v ' nil if m Twenty Tiece "RIVIERA" ' BREAKFAST SET In Four Glorious Colors At The Amazing: Price Of 2.98 4 Luncheon Plates 4 Bread and Butter Plates 4 Fruit Dishes 4 Cups 4 Saucers This sunny new set trill make breakfast the gayest meal In your house I -Have It In any one of these beautiful colors . . red. yel low, green, blue . . , or have all of the colors equally mixed I Decorative! Pracllcall 6-Way Floor Lamps At A Way-Low Price! 7.90 CHKCK THESE . FEATURES! Six-Way Lighting! Mogul Socket! 10-ln. Olass Reflector! Heavy Base, Finished In Bronze or Ivory with Ooldl ' Lovely Rayon Shade I 1 DOWNSTAIRS STORE Savings Bond Tax Proposed in Measure Washington, April 21 (P) Legis lation (R6952) to levy a "savings bond tax" of five percent annually on the "surtax net Income" of In dividuals, but allowing as a credit savings bond purchases made dur ing the taxable year, was introduced yesterday by Representative Coffee (D-Wash.) Estates and trust would be exempt from the tax, which was proposed as an amendment to the Income tax law and would be ap plicable to taxable years beginning last December 31, Other bills Introduced Included: Representative Anderson (D-NM) Requiring that when the federal government takes over property for bombing or target ranges 'the own ers be compensated at the market value (HR 6960). Cash of Eugene Heads Policemen Bend, Ore., . April 21 (Dele gates at the annual Oregon Associa tion of Police officers meeting yes terday elected Delmer E. Cash of Eugene, president. Others elected were: Everett Rambo, Bend, first "I1 'V Tuesday, April 2 T, 1942 vice president: Arthur Frankson, As toria, second vice-president; Paul Robertson, Klamath Falls, secretary-treasurer; Athel Dudley, Red mond, and Ted Flnukane, Spring field, executive board members, f ALL-VEGETABLE LAXATIVE In NR (Nature's Remedy) Tablets, there are no chemicals, no minerals, no phenol derivatives. NR Tablets are dif ferent act different. Purely reeoie a combination of 10 vegetable ingredients formulated over 50 yeare ago. Oncoated , or candy coated, their action is depend- ; able, thorough, yet gentle, as millions of , NR's have proved. Get a 25t box today : ... or larger economy size. HR TO-HIOHT; TOMORROW ALRI0HT CUNDY ; COATED i orREGULARI ! Lovely Virginia Rose Pattern DINNER SET S2-Pr,s. Service For Sixl For Only 3.69 Set a smart table with this dainty dtnnerware as pretty as Its- name! Gleaming ivory colored plates , with graceful scalloped edges . . . decorated with two deli cate floral sprays I Six of everything cups, sau cers, small plates, large plates and dessert bowls plus two big serving dishes I Cook Quickly Use less Gasl Fire King Oven Glass CASSEROLE 49c Cook with glass save time, save fuell Casserole with cover, that may be used In oven or re frigerator or on the table. Handy Sites For Every Purpose: Windsor Sauce Pans Now you can buy a good sup ply of your favorite cooking utensils for ever so little I i 1 Quart Size ....35c l'j Quart Size .....39c 2 Quart Size 45c Randy Item For A Neat Home! MAGAZINE RACK 1.98 Not Just a plain rack but ft decorative piece of furniture, : bs well. : Smartly designed In rich walnut or maple finish I Tilt-Top Card Table 2.98 Decorative As It Is Usefull Handsome used as a fire screen, with its colorful pic ture top showing. Useful as a serving or bridge table, and practical too, with Its liquid - resistant veneer topi Exquisitely Decorated Eton China Table Lamps . 3.98 Charming and quaint look ing! Daintily decorated china base Is mounted on an attractive gold colored metal standi ' Attractive! Practical! STEP-ON CAN 59c Just a push of your foot and the lid pops upl Big 13-qt. container with re movable Insert for easy clean ing! Hard, durable enamel finish that will wear well! . I common ltf
