ll'
Pago Two
THE LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER. L, A GRANDE, UBEUON
Thursday, August 30, 1915
Vets May Gain Benefits From
Both State of Besidence9 U.S.
By S BURTON HEATH
WASHINGTON, (NEA) The
GI bill of rights promises demo
bilized veterans a minimum in
come of $20 a week for at least a
year after they leave the army,
provided they are able and will
ing to work. It is entirely possi
ble for this guarantee to cover a
period longer than one year.
The veterans' readjustment al
to I lowance is distinct from any
j rights that service men may have
1 iinrlftr ctritn Imfimn nvmr-nt mm-
pensation laws. In some states
those rights, acquired before en
tering uniform, have lapsed; in
others they were frozen and still
H can be claimed.
itiq Compensation from the two
sources can not be collected sim
ultaneously. The GI bill of rights, under
title V, offers its readjustment
allowance to any person who, be
tween September 17, 1SI40, and
,g! the end of the present war,
j) served actively for as much as 90
1 1, days and was discharged any way
W except dishonorably. Service of
id j less than 00 days is acceptable
in for persons who were discharged
because of service incurred in
jury or disability.
Two-Year Protection
Unemployment is covered at
any time up to two years after
JjJI discharge or the end of the war,
whichever is later; no allowance
gj is made for any weeks commenc
n ing more than five years after
fM the end of the war.
4 The government will pay up to
or $20, and will permit the veteran
ipj to cam as much as $3 without de
nt creasing the allowance. If the
Ihf
Don't Neglect Slipping
1 FALSE TEETH
effl Do falia leolh drop, illp or wabbU
whan you talk, eat, lauRh or aneezoT
J Don't tie ntuioyed and eiiibnrraiicd by
I auch hnnllciiia. FAHTEKTit, an ilka
Ml lnt (non-acid) powder to sprinkle on
... your platei, keeps fnlio teeth mora
nrmiy ioi. uivea connueni feeling oi aa
d curity and added comfort. No gummy,
a I00?- pnaty taste or feeling- Out FAS-
l'KETU today ai any dim atora.
Two veiorans of World War II cross the bridge into civilian life as
they fill out applications for mustering-out pay.
States.
veteran earns more than $3, he
will receive from the government
enough to bring his total income
up to $23. For example, if you
earn nothing you get $20. If you
earn $13 you can get $4.
If you are self-employed, and
your net income is not as much
as $100 a month, the government
will make up the difference be
tween your net income and $100
a month.
You can draw up to 52 weeks'
compensation if you are wholly
or partially unemployed "as much
as that during the first two years
ofter your discharge or the end
ol the war. But there is a catch
to be understood clearly.
Each week's allowance, wheth
er it is the full $20 or only $1,
eats up one of those 52 weeks.
You can, if you choose, get $1
from Uncle Sam for a week in
which you earn $22. But that $1
may cost you a full $20 allowance
for a later week of complete un
employment. In order to qualify for benefits
under title V the veteran must:
1. Be living in the United
2. Apply at the nearest office
of the United Statest employ
ment service, registering for a
job and filing an allowancelaim.
3. Be able to work, up to the
time his first check comes
through. If he is disabled there
after the checks can continue,
unless or until he should begin
drawing benefits under other
titles of the act.
4. Report weekly at the USES
office.
5. Take a suitable job if of
fered. The veteran will be disquali
fied for benefits if he leaves suit
able work without good cause or
is discharged for misconduct in
his work; or if his unemploy
ment results from a labor dispute
in which he or his class of em
ployes is involved.
Any benefits received under
state unemployment compensa
tion are deducted from veterans'
allowonce benefits; and many
states will not pay benefits to a
veteran who has rights under the
GI act.
Rebekahs Honor
19 Members at
Lodge Meeting
Rubekah lodge here honored 13
sisters and one brother who be
came affiliated with the lodge
from 1015 to 1928. The honors
were paid at the meeting last
night. Mrs. S. A. Robertson pro
sided. During the social hour songs
were sung which were popular
in the years each of the mem
bers affiliated and there were
readings. Each of the honorees
gave a short talk 'mentioning
some outstanding event of the
year in which the member af
filiated. Six visitors were present; Ger
t r u d e Kincade, noble grand of
Union, Lola Hetrick, Zilda Puck
ett, Edith Fortune and Hester
Nice,' all of Union; and Clara
Winburn of Haines, noble grand
there. ' '
At the next meeting, members
will practice for the part of the
memorial meeting they will take
at the convention at Summerville
Sept. 25.
Hospital Notes
St. Joseph's Hospital
Admitted: Mrs.. Edward Aron-
son. Master tugene counsel!,
Master Davis Geiger, Mrs. Charles
Zigler, Mrs. Robert Jordan, Mrs.
Ruth Jackson, La Grande, Lester
Tacey, Union, medical; Mrs. Ruth
Smutz, Cove, Jean Snader, La
Grande, laboratory.
Dismissed: Eugene Counsell,
Mrs. Roy Nelson and son, Mrs.
Ray McFarland, Harry Turner,
David Geiger, Mrs. Aronson, Mrs.
Amy Waldorn, La Grande, Mrs.
Ella Farrow, Joseph, Pat King,
Wallowa.
Grande Ro-ide Hospital
Admitted: Harry Fisher, Island
City, Mrs. Rollin Tomeraslon, L.
A. Knapp, James Coulter, La
Grande, medical; William D. Bra-
zee, Denver, accident; Lavena
Hutchinson, La Grande, surgery.
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IS.
SULTRY It isn't the heat, it's
Just Lizabeth Scott, above, who
is making Hollywood producers
scurry around for fountain
pens. New star on moviedom's
horizon will shortly be seen in
Paramount's "You Came
Along."
Tire Dealers May
Obtain Increases
Of Inventories
PORTLAND, Aug. 30 (UP)
Tire dealers are eligible to obtain
increases in their allowable in
ventories of ' rationed passenger
and truck tires beginning Sept.
1, J. R. Keefer, OPA tire ration
ing representative, announced to
day. Keefer said the new order
was issued to speed up deliveries
Cherry Harvest 1
In Cove Area
Completed
COVE, August 30 (Special)
The cherry harvest is at last fin
ished, after shipping 232 tons of
cherries to Paulus Brothers at
Salem. The price was $270 per
ton, with the cost of picking set
at $.03 per pound, bringing in
$626,640. Last year there was
shipped over 400 tons. The 1944
crop in the valley brought about
$250,000, with about 1,200 tons
being shipped out.
Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hawley of
College Place came over Satur
day for the Adventist services
held here. They brought with
them Mr. and Mrs. Haine, and
Mr. and Mrs. Emersen of Col
lege Place.
Clcve Hendsiques of College
Place was a guest of Roy Bell
Saturday. He is a violinist of
som-a note and has been studying
at College Place this summer. He
expects to teach at Richland,
Wash., this summer.
The Adventist's had a pot-luck
dinner Saturday at the home ot
Dr. Ernest Kellogg.
Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Hefty and
son, Donald, who went to Grand
Valley last Sunday are expected
home Tuesday, August 28.
Miss Jane E 1 i as of Rock
Springs, Wyo., who has been the
guest of Mr. T. E. Mills for two
months will leave Wednesday
for her home. She is a primary
teacher there.
CITY DEEDS LOTS
City commission last night
passed an ordnance to deed Lots
1, 2, Blk. 9, Rynearson's addi
tion, to Charles F. and Jessie
Perry. The commission set price
on lot 17, Blk. 7, Grandy's see-
as quickly as production permits, ond addition at $500.
Losers Entertain Winners in Golf
Matches at Country Club Dinner
Miss MadelineSpaoth yester
day defeated Mi's. George Deck
er in a 36-hole golf match played
for the Country club champion
ship in the women's division, by
four and three.
Mrs. W. C. Perkins was winner
in the flag tournament held last
Saturday Deadline
For Hereford Sale
Saturday, Sept. 1 has been an
nounced as closing date for en
tries in the La Grande Hereford
salo to be held at the Union
County fair ground on November
12 and 13. The sale' is being
sponsored by the Northwest
Hereford Breeders association.
week. ' ;";
The losing team, captained by
Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, last
night entertained the winners un
der the captaincy of Mrs. Fred
Lanzer, with a dinner at the club
house.
It was announced that tomor
row morning the women division
from La Grande country club will
go to Baker for a tournament
with the women of the country
club in that city. 1 i
Horace J. Nelson
LIFE - FIRE - AUTO ;
Quality Insurance Service.
Tel. 351-W 703 K Ave.
La Grande, Ore.
TO THE BEST FOOD
VALUES BY TRADING HERE
You can leisurely help , yourself, if you
prefer, or we will be pleased to serve you.
You will find -fcxecptionally fine values
on our shelves. We carry all kinds of gro
ceries, canned goods, fresh meats and
fruits and vegetables in season. Start
trading here.
Grocery Delivery Service
liiigsley9s Grocery
Plenty of
Car
Parking
Space
1704 Adams
"A Friendly Store"
A Mew War-Bom
MOTOIO
I
.
now ready for
cars of peace
RKSKARCM FOR WAR discovered how to track
one of the toughest nuts in lubrication
engineering history. Oxidation of motor oil!
Oxidation attacks everything. It causes iron
to rust, rubber to crack, clothing to fade. In
motor oil it causes sludge the thick sediment
Like oxidized paint i
oxidized oil is no good
Paint, left cspostd to the air, gets
gummy, won't flow. The only oxida
tion inhibitor paint has is a tight
fitting lid. Motor oil in your car
can't even have an air-tight lid. So
to retard oxidation and its resulting
evils of sludge, Shell adds a new de-
V-2" velopmcnt of wartime research an
oxidation inhibitor. 1'rotect the mile
age left in your engine by using New
Golden Shell with oxidation inhibitor.
that forms in oil which is not only useless as
a lubricant, but dangerous. Because sludge
sticks to friction surfaces and prevents oil
from getting in where it's needed.
So it's good news for cars of all ages that
a way has been found to retard oxidation.
This development of wartime research, now
available to civilians, is New Golden Shell
Motor Oil with oxidation inhibitor.
The inhibitor, added during manufac
turing, keeps down the formation of sludge,
keeps the oil rich in texture and free-flowing
from one drain to the next. You owe it to
your car new or old to oro-
tect the mileage left in it by using
Golden Shell Motor Oil with
oxidation inhibitor. Shell Oil
Company, Incorporated,
1
I
1 v ,T 4
30 "N. t t I I f . V
: : ,m m . :