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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 29, 1949)
I plays Husband lover Letter From Another Woman -NEW YORK. Dec. 29. (m Mrs. josepn Fall la, accused of stabbing her husband to death with two steak knives, will be arranged on a homicide charge as .soon as sne recovers irom an overdose ot sleeping medicine, Dollce said. Her handsome, six-foot husband died under the family Christmas tree from 13 stat wounds while his horrified children looked on: .The children, Joseph, 17. and Camilla, 10, and Mrs. Failla told police the quarrel started when she found two letters from an other woman In Failla's coat pocket. In a few moments the argu ment turned to a slashing attack as me enragea wiie snatched up tne Knives ana arove tier hus band from kitchen to living room police said. After Failla fell, she gulped down the sleeping tablets and was waiting, weeping, when police came. Failla, 38, was a wealthy Bronx dress manufacturer. His Iblood stained a $5,000 mink coat he had placed under the Christ- (mas tree as a gift for his 32-year-told wife. Detectives said Mrs. Failla told (Jhem that every time she asked Iter husband about the other wo ihuin he told her she ought to see I'-psychlatrist. She had an appointment with on? for the Friday before Christ mas, but broke it to attend her husband's office party. LIMBURGER SMELLS CUT URBANA. HI. (JP) The University of Illinois is making fcolite Iimburger cheese it smells, put not insultingly. i me art is to hand-pick the bac teria that make the flavors and iroma. Limburger is made of whole milk. The process is dv icribed by Dr. S. L Tuckey, as lociate professor of dairy technology. Dependable Performance with a VSSTON CM V SAW Designed and built by Diuton, .America's foremost law manu facturer, this it the saw you need to lower your costs and step up your production. It's asy to operate, and built for trouble-fret service. . let us give you all the facts about the Diuton Chain Saw with Mercury Gasoline Engine; "f! Come in and talk it over. i OUT OUR WAY By J.R.Wniiams CARL J. PEETZ 920 S. Stephens Phone 279 HI pile up the washing And make you delay, While you wait In despair ' For a sunny washday) - BERGH'S APPLIANCE SERVICE 1200 S. Stephens Phone 81 Employment Service Set Up To Provide Opportunities For Workers And Employers red. Note: ThU Js the flnt of three Articles written by George T. Foster, Roeeburff branch office manager of the Oregon State Employ ment service, relaUng Its history and functions.) By GEORGE T. FOSTER Economic conditions being In the state that they were in 1933, Congress passed an act that created state employment offices, whereby workers and employers would have a common ground on which to meet, that their wants could be satisfied. The employment service was to be handled as a service to employers and workers alike on a "free" basis, with no charge to either party for services rendered. - At that time workers were aim lessly wandering about attempt ing to find jobs; and, when Jobs did occur, employers were con fronted with the problem of hav ing to interview many more ap plicants than necessary to find a qualified person. Using offices whereby workers could be reg istered according to the type- of work that they were best quali fied to perform, the elimination of a lot of unnecessary interview ing was brought about. The em ployer merely had to place an order describing the type of work to be done, the experience requir ed for the job and only applicants meeting the requirements of the order would be referred to the employer for interview. Th Rosebure office was orig inally set-up in 1934 in the build ing now occupied by the Local Loan company on North Jackson street. Frank W. Chase, mana ger, served in that capacity until his retirement July 1, 1947. From the original location the office was moved to its present quar ters at 437 North Jackson street From 1934 until the war years, many federal projects were han dled through the facilities of the office. The major one of these projects was the administration of the Work Projects adminis tration. In 1935 Congress passed the Social Security act which provid ed old age benefits and survivor's insurance for persons reaching age 65. In addition to the act, they created an Unemployment Insurance act to provide work ers out of employment, through no fault of tneir own, witn cer tain stipulated amounts during their period of unemployment, providing that they had earned wage credits during the base year. Payroll deductions for un employment compensation start ed Jan. 1, 1937, while contribu tions to Federal Old Age benefits began Jan. 1, 1936. A common error is made in confusing federal old age bene fits and unemployment compen sation. In the state of Oregon de ductions from workers' pay checks are made for old age ben efits, but none are made for un employment compensation. Funds for the latter are derived solely from an employers' payroll tax. The administration of the unem ployment benefits was placed in the hands of the agency respon sible for the Employment Serv ice. This program accepted and paid its first claims beginning with Jan. 1, 1938, and was under the superion of Oscar M. Ber rie. who is still connected with the commission but now in the capacity of a field auditor. The complete lunction oi tne office at this time was to try to provide employment for those seeking it; and, in the event that none was available, to accept their claim for unemployment compensation. Basically, today the same two major functions are In existence. In 1939 a Dictionary of Occu pational Titles was published in which were listed approximately 26,000 different job titles, a de scription of the job and a code number. The purpose of this vol ume was to readily identify job orders as well as registered ap plicants. When an employer places his order for a specific type of worker; the order is cod ed with the proper occupational title and code and placed in the order file. The file of registered applicants is then checked and all application cards bearing the same code number are taken from the file and screened for referral to the employer.' It is the policy of the Employment Service to refer only qualified applicants to an employs! for In terview. The employer Is under no obligation to employ any per son referred to him. The order blanks are very specific as to the applicant's physical requirements and also contain a very specific summary of the work to be per formed, in this manner the ap plicant knows what is to be ex pected with regard to hours of work, wages, jay dates and the type of machinery, if it pertains, that he will be required to work with. In addition, the information Is on the order blank with respect to whether or not membership in a union is involved, whether or not any special skills, knowledges or abilities are required, the edu cational and physical require ments necessary and length of quirements for him, the inter quirements bfor him, th inter viewer then can refer to the em ployer only these applicants whose work history and physical capacities meet the needs as out lined on the order blank. The fiurpose of this, sometimes be leved to be unimportant infor mation, goes a long way in elim inating the unnecessary inter viewing that employers find nec essary to do before securing a suitable applicant. Craftsmanship in stained glass reached its highest level among European monks in the 14th and 15th centuries. South and North Dakota and Minnesota lead the states in num ber of city-operated liquor stores. ymmmwm i! w i immmfrtam " mini . watiaaay-aeaeaaeaaal BEST FOR rmGO IN MUD AND SNOW msrfh COIUMIIA MWI1IIS, IMC. IACOMA. wniniwr. Distributed in Rosebiirg by Bates Candy Co. Regular arrangement ei sttidi provides traction forward a reTerie. Each itud diss la and grips In turn penetrates mud cf new la lake hold for maximum pulling power. "Channels" around each stud throw off mud and snow. If business or necessity calls for year-around op eration of you; en or truck on all kinds of roads . , , mako sure of "gelling through" with Studded Sure-Grips the specially designed Goodrear "Go-Anywhere" lire. If Plus tax . 0.00x18 CARTER TIRE CO. 444 N. Stephens . Phone 1683 Thurt., Dec. 29, 1949 The Nows-Revlow, Hots burg, Ota. 3 rlHET FOSSE'LUV GO AHEAD, SUIT VORESELF " I I mnnrkrruiif I 01 rr linr lie I 7UCV U1ILIT J II i CTrawpE isciwri i i ctui I nwi rn-. n.wr r t ' I OM THESE BLAME 1 GOT NOTHlW ON ME BUT J eww ; . , ...... ; . , s . . 1 THINGS.' THEM'S J I A KILLIM'AM' BANK. , V . ; V FAST LOOKIN f ( BOBBIN', AN fLL BE T . ' v--1 HORSES i- V PANGEP EF' J'M A-60lrJ : ' ' -'" V THERE I ' TO GIT HUNG FER CfK ' :" f JL I OTON .Vr 1 c, a? Kowburg, Oregon Phone 95 rr3 :v.'.. ' h r ""' i 3v-- I cau$ they're known for strength and wear. Type 128 ' L BORN THIRTY YEARS IQO 5QON S5 R... we. J & 1 t ... ....... , 4 1 i. . ,' . , REGULAR 89c CANNON c'O1 BATH TOWELS jr mmm JVr'r' Both beauty for leii! Smart "Glen- C.' CSgff' dale" design in aqua, flamingo, pink; 5j2Skef 'if'- ' .yellow or green. Sir. 22 x 44 In. C IIP"3 Reg. 49c Face Towel. ....39f jf(Ui Reg. 1 9c Wash Cloth 13 ' WARDS LONGWEAR CUT-PRICED I Come early and save money : : ; they'll sell out fast be cause they're known for strength and wear. Type 128 muslins . ; ; tightly woven. 81x99-in. double bed size, e 72 x 99-Inch Sheets. . 1 .64 42 x 36" Cases 37c e 81 x 108" Sheet ...new 1.84 TREASURE CHEST SHEETS ON SALE Slashed prices on Wards smoother, quality-famed lux ury muslins that give yart of wear. 140 threads of heavy cotton per sq. in. Strong selvages. 81x99-in. e 72x1 08-Inch Sheets... 2.14 e 42x36" Cases 44c e 81 x 108" Sheet . now 2.34 DE LUXE PERCALES REDUCED Now . : : enjoy the best In bedtime luxury at White Sale prices I Silky smoother percales, with 180 threads to the sq. in. for tight sleek texture. Percale's feather weight saves on laundry bills, too. Size 81 x 108-!n. Percale Cases, Size 42 x 381i-ln...now only 37c 2P 45c LINEN TOWELING Stevens' "P" Quality pure Itrv 0efC en, 17-in. Striped borders yt, REG; ACA 8-OZ. TICKING Heavy striped blue and whit J Jt cotton in It's feather-proof I J! ys; BATH TOWELS RIDUCIDI . 37 Gaymultl-ttrlped Cannon buys In 20x40-lnch bath ilie. 10c Pastel Wash Cloths..... for 54c QUALITY SHEETING Sturdy unbleached muslin In C VlC oi-in.wiatnmany nomeuieti 0f . SALE I "DOGWOOD" BATH TOWELS Cannon's new reversible acquards . In handsome floral pattern ; ; . all of 5 radiant colors cut-priced 1 20x40". e 16x26" Face Towel 45f e 1 2x1 2'.' Wash Cloth ...... 1 9 REG. 3.98 JACQUARD BORDER BLANKET f A A A buy even at the regular Ward-low I 5 wool, 70 rayon, 25 cotton. adds up to 2'i lbs. of soft, puffy warmth I New Jewel colors with con trasting border design. 70 x 80". 59c YD. PILLOW TUBING Here's big savings If you sew A fi your own cases I 41-hi. width. 1.59 SHEET BLANKET Plaid cotton with a warm, 9 fleecy nap. 70x80". lJO REG. 3.79 MATTRESS PAD Quilted In bleached white cot-tonsheeting,cottonflll.54x7o". 318 COTTON DISH TOWELS Assorted fruit, figure or kit- 4 FOR chen floral prints) bright multl- color striped patterns. ; Jr e Sc Cannon Dish Cloths. . . .6 for 42 FLOUR SACK TOWELS Opened,laundered,bleached, absorbent 30-inch squares.. Use for drying or dusting. 1 5 FOR 00 ix' i.; I V-:" - '.---... rl- A SPECIAL PURCHASE! NEW PIN-POINT CHENILLE r ' 3 ;l ,", il Ml h It's fashion's latest . s s dainty, velvety pinpoint tufting 1 1 1 luxuriously soft . 1 1 yet not easily crushed. Easy to wash, needs no ironing. Flamingo red, hunter-green, gold, dusty rose, med. blue, white. Rich matching 4 Inch bullion fringe. Hurry, they'll go fasti Twin or full.