Unemployed May His Election Mav Re Challenged Pontiac Two-Tone
File Claims in Dec.
Orders Are Up
-
SALEM. A new procedure by
the State Unemployment Compen­
sation commission will permit un­
employed worker» to file claim»
for 1941 iM'iieflta the first week In
December alt ho ugh the first w ait­
ing week may not be nerved until
the w<>ck beginning December 9,
It was nnnounci*d today by Ad­
ministrator Sila» Galser.
A m three waiting week» rnu»t be
aerved before Insurance 1» paid,
the eurlhwt (»»ssiblo eomj»enwtble
week for the new year will end
January 4. 1941.
Meanwhile uudltora and other
representatives of the commission
art* making every effort to secure
complete wage reports for the
four quarter» sturtlng October 1,
1939 and ending September 30,
1940. Upon these record» 1941
benefits are based. Because of a
more effective field force, und co­
operation of employers, the per­
centage of delinquency this year
is lower than ever before.
Claim deputies In 22 employ­
ment offices have been Instructed
thoroughly In the new procedure
Deinaersta indicated they may challenge 20,000 vote* in apparent
In the (Mist few weeks With prepa­
election of this Republican mayor of HeatUe. A rth u r B. Langlle, as
rations practically complete for
governor. Nome 23,000 absentee ballot* to decide If Langlie la w inner
handling up to a thousand claims
or C. C. 1)111, Hpokane Dem ocrat and o n e-tim e U . H. senator.
per working day, officials expect
Langhe was leading in count of absentee ballots.
prompt puyment of benefits, I. Last
year nearly 35,000 inltiul claims
were taken before the end of Jan­
uary.
Those s e e k i n g 1941 benefits
must have earned $200 In covered
Mrs. Ed Hansen was called to
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wolfard
empkiymcnt in the base year end-
Angeles last week by the death were dinner guests recently at the
ing with September 30, 1940. of her mother.
home of their son, Mr. and Mrs.
Benefits are p a i d In weekly
Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Keller who Harold Wo,f®rd o t Cottage Grove,
amounts of from $7 to $15, with have been residents of this com-
Mr’ and Mr* Howard Stout and
the total not exceeding a sixth of munity for the past six years left *?,n ^ ernle>
Tredwell and
the base year earnings.
last week for their new home near
P or?,thJf a n d ,
M ac
Forest Grove
** ran*t Tredwell of the Hollow, Mr.
su i, A — i , __uu_
u . and
Johnnie Schmidt and
P A Y M E N T O F A A A C IIE C K M I .r /l n iS,
k»kC T o PVb
scho° 1 family and Mr. and Mrs. Richard
Lynx Hollow
Silk Creek
A H E A D O F L A S T BEAM ON.
Payment of benefits under the
1940 AAA program In Oregon is
ahead
ahead o of f last
last year at this time In
in
total number of applications re-
celved and approved for payment.
although the total amount paid is
below that of a year ago accord-
ing to a report Just made by N. C
Donakbon. executive o f f l e e r at
the state AAA headquarters.
A total of 3689 application, had
^ m b eT ’^ ^ t T n ^ t o
571 74 A veur ago only 1565* an-
iiiientinJ.
iwtn
¿wt «’l
Wednesday evening, November 20.
at the school house Song ’Yankee
Doodle-Oddle und Thanksgiving;”
a 3-act playlet ’T he First Year at
Plymouth" by grades 1-6; poem by
Bonnie Mae Annette; song, ’’God
Bless America,” by school; a play-
let. "Courtship of Miles SU ndish”
by grades 4-8; skit "Today and
yesterday.” by the 8th grade;
poem by Ray Annette; and song,
America the Beautiful." by the
’ChW’
.T?* Ne,Khho™ Friendship club
w111 h ™*1 with Mr" BoUinger at
the Wm Clifton hom'’ Thursday
sszz rsirU“ z t '™-
tion In wheat and some other pay-
ments the total cash benefits this
year will be under those of a yapr
a „o
Counties which have sent in the
most applications to date ;u.
--
Umutilln. Hood River,
Union.
Deschutes,
Jackson.
Josephine,
Klamath. Morrow,
Multnomah,
Tillamook and Wallowa.
_____________ __
t o w v k f v i i c i i ’l l I A l’N C llFS
TOWNHEND f 1,1 H LAUNCHES
M E M B E R S H IP D R IV E .
1 ™
N m ^
r 28, h
L
g u e e ta r w ä e n tiv a t
,e
ttw
Mr
°f
M Mr^md^Mni^vr^M ^Moore^and
fa m ily w ere g™esb^’ r ^ m l v a t th2
h o m /o f Mr and M r C T C io T sV b ir
Miss * L H a h P i r k s ’' a V Mbis
Phillm A dam s o f F o e e n , liJ v d
E p p e n b a u ^ f l i t Undland A ±
E j^nbaugh of sir in ifieM were
G e n tly a*t "he home
Mr and Mrs Joseph EoDenhaueh
Mr a n d M r » G e n e F u S f o S i
and son Mike of Eugene w^ra
guests recently at the home of
Mrs. Flannigan’s parents, Mr. and
Mm. A. B. Wolfai-d.
2
Royal church school held M arys got a little lamb,
pwroksglving exercises on
Who looks more like a goat;
November 19, at the school house She leads him to the furrier,
wi,h the following program: "Wei-
He pays for her new coat.
Hathaway;
"History of Thanksgiving by Al­
freda I^eaton;" "Plymouth Acros­
tic." by a group; "Thanksgiving
Song," by school; "Kitty's Thanks-
giving," by Jean Hansen; ’Taking
’ and
Medicine,
Barbara Wheel-
pr
r>innld c by
i lflon;
May.
Thirty-two of every 100 new
Pontlacs ordered since the begin­
ning of the 1941 model year have
had two-tone paint Jobs, D. U.
Bathrick, general salesmanager of
Pontiac Motor Division, reported
this week. Last year only 10 per
cent ordered special paint com­
binations.
Completing the first color pref­
erence check of the new model
year, Bathrick reports that in the
solid colors black still leads in
preference with 26 percent but is
being hard pressed by maroon
with 24 percent. Dark blue is third
(14 percent) and dark gray fol­
lows with 1.3 percent of the buy­
ers.
Two shades of green — Thetis
Green and Allendale Green—are
leading the two tone preferences.
Next most popular of the special
I>aint Jobs Is Streamliner Gray
with Silver French Gray. Popular
despite its premium price is the
combination of maroon and beige
specially blended into each other,
Bathrick said.
Thanksgiving day guests at the
Frank Chapman h o m e were
Messrs, and Mmes. Martin Russell,
H. B Fulton of North Bend, Ern­
est Peterson of Houser, and Fred
Bessey and son of Marshfield.
Mr. and Mm. F. T. Benston
spent Thursday and Friday in Eu­
gene with relatives.
Mr. and Mm. Merritt Crandall
and children of Springfield were
guests Thanksgiving day at the
Arthur Reed home.
Dr. and Mm. F. C. Adams and
children of Klamath Falls spent
several days last week at the
home of Dr. Adams’ father, S. K.
Adams.
Virgil Pollock of Cottage Grove
spent Thursday at the Ralph Hill
home.
Mr. and Mm. J. C. Dale and son
of Ridgefield, Washington, spent
several days last week at the home
of Mm. Dale’s parents, Mr. and
Mm. Frank Krebser. Thanksgiv­
ing day, they with the Lowell
Benston family, were all dinner
guests at the Edward Krebser
home in Cottage Grove.
Mr. and Mm. Claude Kirkendali
and son and Mrs. Lottie Kirken-
dall spent Thanksgiving at the
Lloyd Whitham home at Thorn­
ton Comers.
Mr. and Mm. Levi Russell and
children spent Thanksgiving with
the Charles Russell family at
Goshen.
were Thanksgiving day guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Buker.
Carl Zehrung of Eugene, pastor
of the local church, spent the
Thanksgiving week end at the
Harper Casler home.
Mrs. J. A. Heath entertained a
group of children at a party Sun­
day afternoon in honor of Cath­
erine Ann’s sixth birthday. Games
were played and refreshments
were served at the close of the
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Fisher of
Thornton Corners a n d
John
Wright of Walker spent Thanks­
giving day with the Add Heath
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank LaBlue and
daughters were guests at the Cor-
bett Smith home at Culp Creek
where a large group was enter­
tained.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Führer had
as their guests Miss Winona
Abeene and Bob Bloom of Eugene.
Mr. and Mrs. John Olson and
daughters of Cottage Grove were
guests at the J. A. Heath home
Sunday,
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Garnet en­
tertained with a Thanksgiving
dinner for Mr. and Mrs. John Gar­
rett and two children and Clair
Clark of Washington, and Mr. and
Wheeled Again, By Crackle!
Mrs. Jack Moore and son.
Mrs. Phebe Y o u n g and Mrs.
Us: "I need ten bucks and I
Mary Smith spent the holiday at don’t know where to get it.**
the Albert Marcy home at Lorane.
Cronie: "I’m glad of that, I was
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gleason and afraid you thought you could get
three children of Cottage Grove it from me.’’
you can buy more
and better
Gifts
Saginaw
For Your Money at
THE REXALL DRUG STORE
We can’t tell you about all the splendid Gifts we are
showing but you have a personal invitation to oall and
inspect thoroughly our displays.
Better merchandise, more attractively packaged and
displayed than ever before at moderate prices you can
afford to pay.
A small deposit will hold any item, so why not choose
your Gifts now while stock is complete?
SAVE WITH SAFETY
KEM’S for DRUGS
r
ifer, Pontiac has doneHagain!
flower.” by Wilma Hansen; "I
Thankful
For,” Indian^
by
Darnellf* "The
Visit.” *bj
club met Monday evening for the a group; song, "I Would B e True,’
b , - „ o n
. „ d
launched plans for a membership giving.” by Barbara Wheeler;
drive. The Townsend national rep­ "Baby’s T h a n k You Song,” by
resentative asked Oregon for 15,- Walter Wheeler; dialogue. "The
000 new members by March 1st Rush at the Grocery Counter," by
and the club decided to launch a a group; reading, “A Sad Collis­
local membership drive to end ion,” by Clifford Leaton: reading,
February 1st with M r sP e tr ie and ..Wbprc A Sm |,p
.. by
1
’,*1' Hathaway: reading. “Giving,” by
*‘nd ° / a* »h
™ "Tri*
r>orothy Hathaway; song, ’Three
will feed the winners
An old
by Mar, 4 JpanK Darne„
fashioned spelling bee was an­ I Alfreda I-eaton a n d
Barbara
nounced for December 2nd.
Wheeler; dialogue. "Our Thanks-
There were about sixty present
” by a group; song, "Our
at t the Monday meeting. Bulletins g,™
^ h ^ i^ & o d n lg h t .’^by
-- ’?.’
*’ by"
were read by Dr. J. W. Tarr.
i Donald Clifton.
Hebron
Set the style of the year
and offered it at lowest prices!
H
Mr. and Mm. Silsby who have
recently purchaser! the Keller
farm arrived from Laurelwood last ‘
The Home Ec classes are Invit­ Wednesday
with their household
ing the mothers of any student in effects.
high school to attend a style show
M. E. Pnlleske left Saturday on
and tea to he given Wednesday.
the midnight train on a business
December 4. in the afternoon.
For the mothers who haven't trip to Los Angeles.
Thanksgiving guests at the C. E.
seen the building, there will be
conducted toum from 1:00 to 2:00 Ruth home included Mr. and Mm.
p. m. The style show will start at Ralph Ruth and family of Eugene.
2:00 o’clock and will be held in the Mr. and Mm. Chester Allen and
auditorium. Clothes mnde by the son Mickey, and Mr. and Mm.
first and second Home Ec elasscs Charles Schull and son.
The Ernest Darnell family was
will be modeled, along with chil­
dren’s clothes made by advanced pleasantly surprised Friday when
Mr. Darnell’s brother and family
home ec students.
Tea will be served In the cafe­ whom they had not seen for sever­
al y ea n , arrived for a visit from
teria at 2:45 p. m.
Los Angeles.
Mr. and Mm. Virgil A. Ragsdale
I^tdy: "I guess you’re getting n
good thing o’tcndlng the rich and son Kenneth of Corvallis were
house guests at the H. H. Haworth
Smith boy, ain’t ye, doctor?"
Doctor: "Well, yes, I get a pret­ home over the Thanksgiving holi­
day. Mm. Ragsdale is a sister of
ty fair fee. W hy?”
Lady: "Well, I hope you won’t Mr. Haworth.
Mr. and Mm. George Moxley en­
forget that my Willie threw the
tertained with a family dinner on
brick that hit ’im.”
Thanksgiving day. Guests includ­
ed Mr. and Mm. Joe Moxley of
Eugene and Mr .and Mm. M. E.
Palleske and Ross and Jo Anne
Palleske.
Miss Frances Wheeler who Is
attending school in Eugene sp en t1
the Thanksgiving holidays with
To tell your friends what i
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hiram
Wheeler.
do for you is all we ask.
Mm. Chester Allen and / son
Mickey and Mrs. C. E. Ruth re­
turned home Monday after spend­
ing a week In Eugene.
STYLE SHOW .
% T
» d ii
n V
For You
Chas. H. Boslaugh
Square Deal Barber
Shop
10 North 6th Street
Barber: “Hair cu t?”
Fnrmer: "Yes.”
Bnrber: "How do you want It
cut?"
Farmer: “I’m not very particu­
lar.”
Barber: “I’ll cut it any way you
like."
Farmer: "That’s a bargain. Cut
It on shares. You can have half
the hair for your work."
Stream liner “ 1 orpedo ' Six Sedan Coape f9 2 3 ^ ( white sidew all tires optional a t extra cost)
iw (UU
rena roe low nice
24 North 9th St.
Chalk up another direct hit for Pontiac.
Just as it did for 1940, Pontiac this year
came to town w ith a brilliant new body
style by Fisher which is the star o f the 1941
season. And again, as it did a year ago, Pontiac
is offering the style hit o f the year at the industry’s
lowest prices.
»
N o r is that all. Again in its 1941 models,
Pontiac gives you snap and power, ease o f con­
trol, riding qualities, dependability and economy
worthy o f your first consideration. Y o u ’re ahead
in style in the new Pontiac "To rp ed o ” —and
ahead in value, too.
>828
PO N TIAC PRICBS BEGIN A T
« « 2 8 FOR THB DB LUXE •T O R ­
PEDO” SIX BUSINBSS C O U PS
Only $SS *»«<<•*•<«nllgMIn wty m«4*tl
★ n t H t t r t J a ! Pontiac. M ich. State tax, optional
eaniptnent an d accessories— extra. Prices subject to
change without seotice. A G enera/ Motors ra la o .
MARTIN MOTORS
Cottage Grove, Ore.