! - TTi nnErtrVN JtATESMAK. RaleriK hrrtrnn Tiiav TorriinP-. NovemiLr 26. 1935 ! I N '
PAGE TEN
J
ob Insurance
Task Started
Dulmore Arrives to Take
Charge; Oregon First
to Submit Its Law
Plana for organization of the
state unemployment reserve ma
chinery were forwarded yesterday
with the arrival here of D.- A.
Bolmore of Portland, who will
serre aa . assistant secretary to
the state industrial accident
commission, and will have charge
of the operations of the unem
ployment tax collections and dls
1 bursal with which the commission
is charged.
Bulmore formerly was Tic pre
sident of the Security Savings and
Trust company in Portland. ; -
TV Morris Dunne, member of
the - accident commission,- will
leave here Thursday night for
Washington where he-will .submit
the Oregon unemployment insur
ance law i to federal omciais ior
approval. The federal commission
also win approve me administra
tion allocation and all rules and
regulations adopted by the state
for enforcement of -the act.
Oregon will be the first state
to submit its .unemployment In
surance law to federal officials.
Eight other, states were Bald to
have aproved 'similar legislation
during the past few weeks.
Dunne predicted that the new
department would be one of the
most Important in the state when
it Is organized and in operation.
He said he doubted whether the
act would; be attacked-in the local
courts.
The accident commission also
will take over .the federal unem
ployment servlee in Oregon under
the Wagner-Peyser act. Twenty
four employment agencies already
have been established under this
Many letters and telegrams
have been received by the com
mission asking for information re
garding the unemployment insur
ance law.
Apportionment of
School Fund Soon
The county school superintend
ent's office is figuring the coun
ty school fund apportionment
which will be released for the
districts December 2. The ele
mentary fund is on the basis of
15o for each elementary school
teacher in the county
The present drop in tax pay
ments, due to the new tax law
passed by the special session of
the legislature, is expected to
show up in the apportionment for
the last half of this year, and
more' especially in the school
districts financial situations next
year.
It is estimated now that only
about $31,000 will be available
on the county apportionment next
week, while about $88,000 is the
sum which should be ready for
distribution on the basis of $10
per pupil for the county school
fund.
Scouts to Donate
Meals on Holiday
This appears to be a good
time for -Salem Boy Scouts.
Many of the troops are plan
ning to donate dinners to worthy
unemployed families for Thanks
giving. Troops 8 and 12 at Ja
son Lee church, led by George
Naderman and Don Douris, re
spectively, will meet at the
church-Wednesday night to pre
pare their baskets for distribu
tion. 'Troops four and nine are pro
viding wood splitting service, at
the request of the local Red
Cross, for three aged couples for
a two weeks' period,
i The two Jason Lee troops have
also helped distribute Red Cross
roll call literature.
Telephone Case Comes
Up December 15, Slate
V Court, Say McColloch
Trial of the so-called telephone
case has been set for December
IS in Portland, Frank McColloch,
utilities commissioner, announced
yesterday. Under an order issued
in 1934 by Charles M. Thomas,
then utilities commissioner, rates
f the Pacific Telephone and Tele
graph company were reduced ten
per cent in Oregon. From this or
der the , telephone company has
appealed and has posted bond to
Indemnify ratepayers In event the
reduction is upheld by the courts
. Under the Johnson act passed
by congress. Jurisdiction of util
ity cases-has been removed from
federal court ; which necessitates
trial of the telephone company's
appeal In circuit court in Mult
nomah county Alfred-P. Dobson,
special assistant attorney general,
will represent the utilities com
missioner. Japanese Young People
Going to Seattle For
Annual Northwest Meet
A large number of the Salem
Japanese young people will be at
tending the sixth annual T.P.C.C.
of the .Pacific northwest In Seat
tle this weekend, the 29th and
30th.
- Over 600 delegates are expect
ed. The theme, of the confer
ence is "More Like the Master".
Those going from here are Jes
sie Fukuda, Chiyo Saito, Martha.
Okuda, Taeko Saito, Helen Tan
aka, Hoshle Watanabe, Symio
Mk, Emt Yada, Kimi Yada Mary
Takayama, Seiko Watanake, now
et Portland," Kay Mio. Hiroshl
Kaneko, Jnn Watanabe, Taul Wa
tanabe, Kenneth Takayama,
Frank Terusaki, and the two ad
visers, Mrs. Paul Ellis and H
Hasbimato. - .
"""'"""""""""l'BS'BS . -
Santa Claus,
, - ' - - - -- - . ( i -' " ; I
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Mechanical leys populaT . V"'lS UU -'
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t, J.M Wrr---'-, I j t py-
I Future chauffeur? . ,V ' J Learning t weave
i ' in m. 'nTT , IL." .r.n.J S, ':AZP- 1
Toys f educational character, which imitate in
realistic miniature the tools of industry and science,
take up most of the room in Santa's pack this year.
American toy manufacturers have directed their
efforts to designing playthings which combine
education with recreation. Building sets, chemistry
outfits, aerodynamic wheel toy?, movie projectors.
astronomical equipment and miniature industrial
apparatus are among the toys which contribute to
Townsend Holiday
Program Arranged
The program for the Thanks
giving service tor Salem Townsend
club members and their friends,
to be given in the Salem high
school auditorium at 7:45 o'clock
Wednesday night, has been an
nounced. The public is invited
and there will be no admission
charge or collection. The program
follows:
PART I
1. Selected music by Herman Do
mogalla. 2. Singing first verse of Amer
ica by audience.
3. Audible repetition of The
Lord's Prayer.
4. Pledge of Allegiance to the
.Flag.
5. Address of Welcome by Pres.
II. Wm. Thielsen.
6. Selected solos by Mr. Garland
Hollowell.
(a) "Thanksgiving"
(b) Selected
7. Townsend Address by Rev. F.
Gordon Fleming.
PART II
8. Reading the Thanksgiving
Proclamation of the president
of the United States, or of
Governor Martin, or both.
9. Reading a Scriptural Selec
tion. 10 Thanksgiving sermon by Rev.
W. C. Kantner.
11. Solos by Mr. Earle Potter.
(a) Selected
(b) "Thanks Be To God"
12. Testimonies appropriate for
the occasion.
13. Pronouncing Benediction,
Rev. W. C. Kantner.
Accompanists: Mrs. Myrtle Hoss,
Miss Gretchen Thielesen.
Young Republicans of
County Gather Tonight
At 7:15 in Courthouse
The Young Republican club of
Marion county will meet at the
courthouse tonight at 7:15
o'clock, David Hoss, president,
announces. Major working com
mittees will be appointed at this
session, the third for the young
republicans, and a constitution
will be drafted.
The meeting will adjourn early
so those who wish can attend oth
er attractions in town.
Loans for Automobile Buyers
Our rate Is FIVE (5) per cent. You Lean easily determine
what your loan will cost you here. To the unpaid balance,
add cost of standard insurance, then add FIVE (5) per cent,
which Is our TOTAL CHARGE for twelve months.
Your loan can be for as long as twenty four months, it
desired.
Remember before you buy, Hnvestigate here.
Ladd and Bush, Bankers
Est. 1868
ALL-WINTER
lower than
Greatly reduced winter coach
and tourist roundtrips to eastern
' points ... the privilege of in
cluding California on your trip...
plus a new long return limit of
six months. This is the travel bar
K&ia we have on sale daily from
November 11A to May litb.
ROUNDTRIP (Return limit, 6 months) CtoA
CHICAGO or ST. LOUIS
Coach tares good in coaches and cVair cars en all our trains. Tourist
ares good in improved Tourist Pullmans, plus modest berth charge.
' - OdaflEibra PacnCfic
4. A. F. Noth, Ticket Agent
Telephone 4408.
1935 Toys of Practical Value
the practical training ot the child as well as his
amusement. More than $200,000,000 will be spent
in United States this year for gifts for the play
room, a 10 per cent incrtass over last year. Minia
ture marvels which shoujd delight the: heart of any
child have been created with the use of lights and
motors. The doll birth-rate has also soared to a
new peak, reaching the 125.000,000 mark this
i
year.
Pre-Game Dinner
Set For Tonight
The Willamette football team
will be honored on the eve of its
departure for WaFJai Walla to
night when Willantette students
hold the annual "Whip Whitman"
b a n q h e t at the Presbyterian
church at 6:30 o'clock.
"Bronc" Williams, center on
the team and president of the stu
dent body, will be toastmaster at
the tradition" event during the
course of which members of the
team are called upon for brief
talks. Coach "Spec" Keene, Dr.
Bruce Baxter and alumni guests
will also talk briefly.
Meals are not served at frater
nity and sorority houses nor at
Lausanne Hall and an almost com
plete attendance of the student
body is customary at the event.
Helen Benner, vice-president of
the student body, has been in
charge of arrangements for the
banquet.
Farmer Views on
AAA Are Sought
A survey, with a view to de
termining whether Oregon farm
ers favor. a state AAA, is short
ly to be undertaken by Solon T.
White, state agricultural director.
Questionnaires are being prepar
ed by his department under in
structions given by the last spe
cial legislative session.
The survey will attempt to de
termine increase in agricultural
prices under the old AAA law
here and whether or not the state
act brought them about.
A friendly suit to determine
the constitutionality of the new
AAA act passed by the last ses
sion will be brought shortly, it is
understood. Grange officials are
insistent that the marketing
agreement law be operative un
less it be thrown out again by
the supreme court.
LEATHER GOODS
Luggage, Billfolds, Purses
for Christmas
F. E. SHAFER
170 S. Commercial, Salem, Ore.
R0UNDTRIPS
ever before!
Go or return the popular winter,
way. Travel through California.
Speed across the great Southwest,
America's sunniest winter region.
This way costs only a dollar or so
more fare than to go straight East
and back; Bribing mn to some
destinations. Example fares:
Ttmrist
. . . '62.20
..79.95
IS , y - , J f 2 -.? ' " i:.,. .
, . S-fU r'A' : y
. O ' ' ?'i l, . y As
nrP ' f " -'V Ar II
f- ''711 ; iyi v a
Save ' -X-a ir
a time ia l -
Fifteen Armories
Receive Approval
Salem's Not. Yet j on List ;
Lebanon in $45,000
Class, Approved
Confirmation, of construction of
15 armories in Oregon, to cost an
average of 145,000 each, has been
given by the public works admin
istratlon, national guard head
quarters here announced Monday.
Money required for construc
tion purposes would be furnished
by the federal government.
Military officials said the pro
jects would have to receive the
approval of the comptroller-general
and the president before they
can be constructed. ;
The list does not Include, the
community center armory at Sa
lem which has not yetbeen ap
proved, nor a similar one at Cor
vallis, which previously had re
ceived the PWA approval.
The list, based on. a cost of
$45,000 each,' include those at
Grants Pass, Baker, ' Pendleton,
Astoria, Forest Grove, The. Dalles,
Oregon City, La Grande, St. Hel
ens, Gresham and Lebanon. Those
at Hlllsboro, Union and Spring
field would cost $25,000 each.
The Portland million dollar arm
ory was likewise included.
Major General White said he
did not look for early construc
tion of these armories, but felt
that satisfactory progress was be
ing made. 1
Highways and Bridges
Costing Over Million
Up For Consideration
Construction of roads and brid
ges costing in excess of a million.
READ the classified col
uiuns, to save yourself end
less trudging and 66fool er
rand" visits. Tlie classified
will supply your needs and
often you can get what you
want with only a phone call.
Turn to the Classified Page
Read the Ads Carefully
Debutante Elopes
v
- j Mabel Reynard.
A honeymoon cruise to Florida,
aboard the groom's yacht fol
lowed the elopement of Mabel
Reynard, 19, debutante of New
Eocelle, N. Y., and George 3.
G rotes. 40, millionaire banker.
r
dollars will be considered at a
meeting of the state highway de
partment to be held in Portland
Saturday.
Most of the jobs to be awarded
at tils meeting are included in
the federal highway aid program
for which the state of Oregon re
ceived a liberal allocation. ;
Virtually half of the federal
funds will be used for railroad
crossing eliminations.
A jspecial meeting of the high
way commission will be held in
Portand tomorrow,
arid
i ill ' i r
I- II'B ? ! I
1 ! ' 'if - : - " - ' ;
Films !Are Shown
By Honor Society
Sigma Lambda chapter of the
National Honor society presented
the Salem; high school movies
yesterday. - The making of these
pictures lsjj ant annual project of
the chapter. This was the first
year that the pictures have been
shown in Assembly. -
Last-year's! reels were shown,
"A Day in; the Life of the A. S.
B, President" was the theme of
that reel if " I; : "
The leads of this year's' produc
tion were! Esmeralda, . the little
country gfrl, I played by Dorothy
Butte, and Philbert, her loving
brother, George Smith.
All the work on these pic
tures was! dope under the guid
ance of the Club adviser, R. W.
Tavenner.
Dean Ellis
delivered
the monologue explaining the ac
tions of Esmeralda and Philbert
over the ljnd-sfeaker, system.
If enough students, besides the
720 who sawrithe show yesterday,
wish to; see the film it will be
shown in the "Duck" I theatre
Tuesday and;! Wednesday during
the activity period.
County
4-HClub
. i .
Cath
TO.
ering is set
ii j
I
The first county wide gathering
of 4-H clib leaders for the cur
rent school jyear will be held
here the afternoon of December
14, Wayne Harding, county 4-H
club leader, ! announced yester-t
day.- Program details have not
been worked out.
A large number of club en
rollments Is being received by the
county leader now. I Many
schools are using the club Idea
iiiiiii nmMWi1)t j
for the study of health work,
which means that the entire four
upper grades In such schools are
enrolled virtually 100 per cent in
this -club project. The study for
the health clubs follows the out
line of the course of study for
health work. j
Red Gross Booths
Set Up in Banks
' Booths at whfch memberships
in the Red Cross may be ob
tained ' and - to which contribu
tions may be taken have been
set up In the-three Salem banks,
the roll call committee for the
county announced yesterday. It
was urged that all persons who
have not been visited by roll
call workers obtain new member
ships at these booths.
Mrs. Walter Spaulding la f n
charge of the- booth at the First
National bank, Mrs. Harry Scott
at Ladd and Bush bank and Mrs.
W. E. Feldman at the United
States National bank, j
fto definite report on the am
ount of funds obtained to date
In the roll call, which officially
ends Wednesday night,
has yet
been made here.
Easy
Oedit
Phone
7818
184 N- Liberty, Salem, Ore.