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Local News Briefs
Police. Charge Many Charges
' et violation r of. basic, role .'.were
made - Wednesday by 'city police
against Dennlson. F. Andrus," Al-
bany; Arlie D. Fox, Independence,
and Elwin H. Thompson, Port
land. Charged with failure to stop
were Fred" B.- Cotter.;' Albany:
. !race D. Gelbel," 532 North High
street Adrian . E. ' Brown.' Rlcfc
i Wall, and William - Sklpton,
- "119 " Marlon " street. Mrs." Waldo
Willems;- 125 Third - street. West
"Salem",' was charged k with having
no driver's1 license." Ted '-Hanson
, of' Salem "was held on a drunken
"ness charge.. ."" '' ;
. : Clear Parking Space- Work be-
gan Wednesday on the clearing or
-additional space for automobile
1 parking on the south side of the
Marlon county courtliouse when
workmen stripped off turf pre
palpatory to gravelling a V-shaped
area now bounded by: drlreways.
According; to the qjunty engineer,
In charge or the work, the area
will be fcraiellecf and, rolled for
the present, and will be given oil
treatment next summer. Provl
sion for additional parking space
was made among the first acts of
the new. county court,
--' . . , i
- .Lata 'florist. P. S592. 12?C N.-Llb
Missouri Club Meeting The
Missouri club - will meet Friday
night at 24$ North Commercial
e treet at 8 o'clock. The main fea
ture will be installation of new
.officers. A program will be given
, hj f .the i employes of Doolittle's
service station. A solo number
will be presented by Josephine
Weekenberger accompanied" by
Doris Jean Cutler, and a skit will
be presented to? Mr. and MraT Roy
Beelr;Utf MU&urfans and. friends
are invited ana a social nour win
follow the program. -
i -Visits ' Arnesons - Mrs. Glenda
Proper, superintendent of nifrses
"of .St. Luke's hospital in Denver,
Colo., Is visiting, with Mr. and
Mrs. E. F. Arneson, 2135 South
Cottage -street, this week. She and
'Mrs. 'Arneson were officials in a
, -Portland hospital at one time. A
reception will be given in Mrs.
Proper's honor Friday night to
which hospital executives from
"Portland have been invited.
.
Safety of your savings is Insured
at Salem Federal. 130 8. Liberty
Returns Prisoner Sheriff A.
.C. Burk returned to Salem last
.night with Stanley Revenue, want
ed in Marion county on a warrant
charging defrauding of an in
. keeper. Revenue, arrested in
Roseburg, will also be questioned
In connection- witb other matter?.
It was indicated at the sheriff's
office.
CCC Enrollee Drafted The
' first member of CCC Company
2907 at Camp Mary Creek to be
drafted into the army was Orlin I.
Smedstad. Smedstad, a member of
this company for only three
months; has received his notice to
report to his. local board at Wood
burn. '
Artist--L6ng time in France, will
give private lessons in painting in
Salem. Address Philip Lyons,
2258 NW 'Aspen 'street, Portland.
Thone Broadway 0320.
Permit Issued A building per
. aait was issued Wednesday to E.
G. Shattuck to reroof a garage at
' 1045 Madison street at a cost of
115.
Obituaries
Burrell
Lola Burrell, formerly of Eu
- gene, died January 20 at a local
hospital at the age of 38 years.
-Survived by father, F. W. Bur
rell; sisters, Myrna Burrell and
Mri. Beva Lease, all of Urbana,
Iowa; brothers, Max Burrell of
Urbana and O. K. Burrell of Eu
gene. Member of the Christian
Science church. Remains were
shipped to Urbana, Iowa, by the
Terwilliger - Edwards Fiineral
home for service and interment.
Gosser
Thomas C. Gosser, at a local
, hospital, January 21. Survived by
-widow, Mrs. Mary Anne Gosser;
children, Mrs.. Iva Wells of West
Salem, Mrs. Delia Chamberlain of
f West Stay ton. Mrs. Frances An
- derson of Portland. Mrs. Jessie
r- Butts of Tacoma, Mrs. Florence
I" Smalley, Jack and William of
. Portland, rhlllip, Clarence, Eu
" gene and Thomas, all of Salem ;
-3S grandchildren and 13 great
grandchildren also survive. Ser-
vices will be held from the Wal
' Jter? 4 Howell'! ehapel Friday,
- January 24, at 2 p. m., with Rev.
i ll. C. Stover offieiating. Cheme
Ikett lodge, IOOF, will be in
charge , of ritualistic services. In
' terment In IOOF cemetery.
: " - - Geer ,
Euen V. Geer, at his residence,
i 189 West Owens . street, Salem,
' Wednesday, January '22, - at Ihe
age of 53 years. Husband of Mrs.
i Olga II. Geer, and- brother of Mrs.
' William Fleming, both of Salem.
Announcement of services later by
'fclQugh-Barrick , company, u
. I. Lam, Rt. ' , O. Clun, S". D.
Herbal "remedies ' for ailments
of stomach, liver. 5 kidneys,
skin, blood. . gland and urinary
system of men and women. 2
years In service.- Katuropathlc
Physiclaris. Ask your neighbors
about CIIAN LAM. ': i
$DD::cniin;i.nrii;
Chinese Jledicinft Co. ;
V; UX Morth JAUity -i ;
tfprtalrs rcrUnd GnerU Efctrls Ca.
Office a Tnidy and 6tardy
uiy io K-m. i u r-m.
Coasoltatian, Isloo , prtmr
aria tests art frts sf cHarf,'
i j 'Philco Badio
f- EXCLCSIVB ILIDIO
v 'W
Coming Events
- Jan. 24 Salem Missouri
club at 246J4 North" Commer
cial street. : -- i ,'' j '
- Feb. 18-20 S tale convca
tion, Oregon Farmer Union. :
. v Mar. 14, 1511 Igh school
forensic tournament at Willam
ette university. ... " . ;
f SUlr Infnrmatinri- Mrs ' 'fieri.
rude VjVestfall .Myers, Artcsla,
Cal., has asked the Salem cham
ber of commerce for help iri lo
cating Jack Kiel; who was an; old
friend of her. father. She.' writes
that she does not know the exact
spelling of the name, - but that it
Is pronounced as if it were spell
ed Kile.. She thinks that he lives
la Oregon, and had heard he is
looking for some Westfallv of
whom she is one.;.; '
Sare money on our weekend spe
cials by purchasing now, men's
overcoats, suits, sport shirts and
slacks. Gabardine shirt s, Wool
jackets and many other articles
of great savin. Thomas Kay
Woolen Mills Retail Dept., 260 S.
12th St.; -.:-'.. i t,
Rudin Have Son Mr. and Mrs.
Lee Rudin of .North Bend report
to Salem friends that they - are
parents of a son, John Ulrich
Rudin, born Tuesday afternoon at
the North Bend hospital. Mrs.
Rudin was Theresa Ulrich before
her marriage, and Mr. Rudin is a
recent graduate of Willamette
university. He teaches In the
science department of the North
Bend high school,
Farmers Union Meet The Clo
verdale Farmers Union will meet
Thursday night at the regular
meeting place, at which time a
movie "Milk Goes to Town" will
be shown by representatives of
the Dairy Cooperative association.
Committees will also be selected
for the Marlon county fat lamb
show. A no-host supper will he
served at 7 o'clock. Eddie Aherns
of Turner is the local president.
State Motors only hare 10 used
cars and will ray top prices for
10 more. Late models any make
or model.
flinic Held The Mariori coun
ty department of health conducted
a clinic at the evergreen school
Tuesday with pupils from Ever
green, Willard and Brush Creek
attending. Thirty four were ex
amined and five were found to be
free from defects. Eleven were j
vaccinated and five were Immu
nized. Principal defects found
were teeth, tonsils, goitre and nu
trition.
Sons of
Norway Meet Thor
Lodge No. 42, Sons of Norway,
will' hold a joint business and
social meeting Saturday at 8 p.m.
at the Moose hall, 12th and Les
lie streets. Following installation
of officers and a short business
meeting, a card party will be
sponsored by Oscar Lfudahl for
members and friends.
Sale still on Mark Twain Shirts
2 for $2.79. Trim patterns. Com-
pletea-ange sire and sleeve lengths.
A. A. Clo. Co., 121 X.. High.
Bar Meets Tonight Members
of the Marion County BaT asso
ciation, courts, legislators and
their wives are invited to the
annual association banquet at the
Marion hotel at 6:30 o'clock to
night. Justice George Rossman
will speak on "Great Personali
ties." Louis Ragione Vill sing.
Forged Cheek Cached City po
lice reported Wednesday that the
local Montgomery Ward store
cashed a forged check for $14.52,
made by Oras E. Patterson in fa
vor of Jack Ziegler on the Red
mond branch of the US National
Bank of Fortland.
Priv. money, any amt., good secur
ity. Abrams & Ellis, Masonic Bldg.
Thompson to Sneak Members
of the Salem Lions club will hear
Dr. R. Franklin Thompson, Wil
lamette university professor, at
the weekly luncheon at" the Mar
lon hotel today. An Ice skating
party is planned for tonight by
the ladles' auxiliary.
Wasco Sheriff Visits Sheriff
Harold Sexton of The Ialles,
Wasco county, visited briefly
Wednesday at the office of Mar
ion County Sheriff A. C. Burk.
Nut Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrubs. H.
L. Pearcy Nursery, 24 5 Court St.
Klks to See Ffgbis Local ama
teurs will put on three three
round boxing bouts for the Salem
Elks meeting tonight.
Births
Morris To Mr. and Mrs. Ed
gar L. Morris. 17 SO North 19th
street, a daughter, Virginia Lee,
born January 20, Salem General
hospital.
Johnson To Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph j. Johnson, Turner, a daugh
ter, Patricia Jo Ann, born Janu
ary 12, Deaconess hospital.
Rund To Mr. and Mrs. Henry
J. Rund, 855 Thompson, a son,
Ronald Terry, born January 17,
Deaconess hospital.
Hllffte To Mr. -and Mrs. Her
bert Lewis linker West Salem, a
daughter, Edith 1 Lucille, born
January 14, Deaconess hospital.
peForest To Mr.,- and- Mrs.
Clark G. DeForcst Monmouth, a
daughter, Judith Kay. born Janu
ary 16, Salem General hospital,
j Lamber TO Mr, and Mrs. Mar
tin L. Lambert, . Sheridan, a
daughter,:. Verna Adell.. born
January ,18,' Deaconess hospital.
' - Cage -To .Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Gage, 320 Division treet, a son,
Jeffery Cahln,' bora , January 15,
Deaconess hospital. 7 - . ,
Osborn To Mr. . and Mrs. Jlob
ert O. Osborn, '9 81," North .Cottage
street, a daughter, , Gail . Ilene,
born January J4, Deaconess. hos
pital. , . . , V '
' Thomas -To Mr;" and. Mra.,'Cal
vin L. Tbomaa, ' .2184 c- Broadway
streetr daughter, :t .Suzanne
Eliiabeth,- born. January 2, J)ea
coness hospital.- J::A"'TSi L
SnnYDEESiTIlUCK
: CiTnmiSFEirv
.- ranitara MoTinf JTMl ' OUa . ;
v ' Xuy trips Ml
rb 4e aa a .oattas
Trial Resumed
In Circuit Court
Aiiorncys Ask Additional
VTiine to. Prepare Late
" 1 liases of Case j
Hearing was -brief Wednesday
morning in the "case of Smothers
vs. Thatcher, -on trial for overa
-week before Circuit Judge W O
Lrewelling, ' when the court, grant
ed at motion of attorneys for ad
ditional time in which to prepare
the latter part of the case, j !
.Date for completion of the trial
will I be .fixed at some later time.
itwas indicated.- - j -
Other' 'circuit court matters
wer as follows; j ;!-' !
sH A. and Ruby varbel vs.
Myrton - Moore and ' otnera: an
swer of defendant Myrton Moore
denying allegations ' in complaint,
and .alleging that 'plaintiffs claim
to real property specified subject
to his own and that of other
defendants as governed j by! pur
chase contracts.- , ! j ' 1
Williams and Hart vs. Freeman
and Margaret Marthaler; com
plaint for condemnation of; land
to permit installation and main
tains nee of a 30-inch pipeline for
use In irrigation of land lying
back from Willamette river. Com
plaint states that $125 would; be
fair price for privilege requested.
Hettle Kriekenbaum as execu
trix bf estate of Gerald Volk, Its.
Edwin Maerz; complaint for SlO,
000 for alleged negligence of :de
fendant in automobile accident at
Commercial and Wilson streets
last May 6 in which Volk was
hkilled. - i i
Anne Imel vs. Alvln Imel; di
vorce decree granting plaintiff
$25 monthly alimony, not to 'ex
ceed $900, and- returning; jthe
name of Anne Ewert. i' I
Credit Service company- -jvs.
Beechler-O'Hair, Inc.; default
judgment for $1888,75, $1942.80
and interest. $200 attorney's ;fee
and $20.30 costs; attached prop
erty Is to be sold, and money! in
hand of garnishees is to be ap
plied to the judgment.
Clyde Harris vs. Paul Riggl;
dismissal on stipulation of settle
ment out of court. :
W. B. Sullivan vs. Firestone
Tire and Rubber company;
amended complaint asks, $117.50
for alleged conversion' of tires
and tubes, and $1000 punitive
damages.
V. F. Biggins vs. Ted Crites;
order of continuance granted
Pioneer Trust company, shown; by
petition to be administrator i .
.estate of defendant, deceased since
start or action.
uen Kanteioerg vp. Prudential
Insurance company of America;
demurrer overruled. ; f
June I. Blake vs. Carol i O.
Blake; divorce complaint cha'rg
lag cruel and Inhuman treatment
la which plaintiff asks custody
or three children, $25 monthly
support money, and transfer; to
herself of contract involving ileal
property; married at Vancouver,
Wash., September 23, 1936. ' j
Probate Court ' i
Sarah L. Schwab estate; final
account of B. Marie Schwab
Chambers and Nellie F. Schwab,
executrices, shows receipts ; and
disbursements of $273.23.
! John Bickle estate; appraisal
at $917.50 by J. A. Sneed, Mel
vin Johnson and Sam F. Speer
stra. ; '
Clara Gause estate; order for
sale of personal property granted
Henry Cersovsky, executor. ?
Leslie M. Bitney estate; Lillian
M. Bitney, administratrix, ; au
thorized to sell personal property.
Charles G. Henderson estate;
petition of Marion B. Henderson
for appointment of executor! of
real property valued at $4000;
only other heir Is Guy C. Hen
derson, a son, of Santa Ana, X?kllt.
Justice Court j
Lloyd B. Idleman, passing! mo
tor vehicle when view not c,lear,
fined $1 and $4.50 costs
! Clarence Moffenbier, threaten
ing the commission of a felony,
trial set for 10 a.m. today;
j Marriage Licenses
! Robert K. Powell, 21; soldier,
1D4 Court street, and Audrey
Shay, 21, stenographer, J030
Saginaw street. I j i
Municipal ) Court j j
Kined for violation of basic
rijle: Tanl A. Spendal, 653 Jef
ferson street, $2.50; Josepn J.
Dbran. route four, $2.50; N.
Hjnes, Albany, $2.50; Miarvlnl F.
Coon, Corvallis, $5; i. Floyd
Hall, Albany, $2.50. j i
(Fined for wrong turn from! al
ley: George W. Kelso, $1. j
I Fined for failure to stop: rFi
barcio R. Duque, Fortland, $2.50.
Alloy Firm Plans
! Plant in Oregpn
: Possibility that the Ohio Fefro
Alloya company, may establish a
plant in Oregon,- was announced
by State Utilities Cominisslpner
Ormond R. Bean here Wednes4ay
1 Bean said representatives of the
company were now investigating J
the Oregon country. Thei commis
sioner: added that the freight irate
on silica for the manufacture! bf
ferret-silicon would be !a deter
mining factor in selecting aj jKlte
for the western plant, v ' L '(
' Initial silica shipmenta would
aggregate 15,990
Bean said.
tons annually,
pFMder Stolen iEd Brjstoljlili
Masonic building,' told police! of
the theft Tuesday night of a folder
containing insurance p o lie l e i,
from his car parked on 12th street
utr A ill.
Auctloja Sat. 1:30
Woodry's Mart,
i Swegle Town-
Club Meeting
send club, Xo. 16,' will ! meet: to
night at 8 o'clock at the j. J. Klee
nan 'Home In f Hollywootf. News
from Washington will bj . heard
and the public Is invited "to'i the
meeting."-1- ;.- 'M' "
. ,, : -v . - r
Rnmmiage . Sale Jan.' 34r nd 2S.
WCTU hall, Townsend club NO. t.
.V ' f ; .
i Trade Barean Meets) The
beard ot directors of the Retail
Trade bureau of the chamber of
commerce will meet Friday noon
at the: Quelle..
They HoIcL
i s t? y
-e
5 V V ' f
Above are new officers of Parrish junior blgn school elected In recent balloting. - They res- Front row
left to right Jean Darby, treasurer; Gloria Robertson, secretary;- August Mahrt, president; Marie
Newman, Tlce-presldent; Warren Eckles, scrgcant-at-arms. Middle row left to right Bill Juia, ath
letic manager; Travis Cross, editor of Periscope; Winona Dillard, assistant editor; Frank Rock, pub
lication manager. Back row left to light Mary Ann Brady assistant song leader; Betty Ixra Vasby,
song leader; Koger Smith and Bill Maude, yell leaders. :
Funds From President's Ball j
Aid Clarion County Sufferers
Several Marion county sufferers from infantile paraly
sis have benefited from funds gained during the past few
years in celebration of the president's birthday, states Dr.
V. A. Douglas, committee chairman for the county. Half the
funds from the annual ball and related projects, remain; in
the county, while the other portion is sent to the national
foundation for research in infan-l-
tile paralysis.
In 1935, four cases or inrantiie
paralysis were reported in the
county; in 1936, one case was
found. In 1937 and 1939 there
were four each, while none were
recorded for 1938. The past year,
one case was reported.
Mrs. David Wright, vice-chairman
of the Marion county com
mittee for the celebration of the
President's Birthday, has had
charge of dispensing funds for
use iu the county.
Below are records of the cases
assisted In Marion county. Funds
have been much smaller than
might be supposed, but a great
amount of good has been done
with the few hundred dollars
raised each year.
This year's celebration will be
known as the "March of Dimes."
The birthday ball will be held at
Crystal Gardens on January 29.
The dance is sponsored by the Sa
lem Trades and Labor Council,
for the committee.
Robert age 17: His knees
were so bent that he stood only
three feet high, and his body was
not more than ten inches from
the ground. He had had the di
sease since he was six years old.
When the health nurse discovered
him, be was too old for Shrine
hospital, and money from the sec
ond birthday ball was used to
help him. Dr. Dillehunt operated.
He is now upright, has one nor
mal knee and one stiff one, and
walks without support. Total cost
over a period of two years, for
hospitalization, braces, transpor
tation, etc., has been about $2fr8.
Everett age 28: He was dis
covered five years ago with a knee
that buckled under him. Dr. Dille
hunt operated. A special brace
had to be built because his- knee
was In the way. It was a compli
cated piece of machinery with a
hinge at the knee. After years of
treatment and braces, he can now
walk, and has been trained under
Mr. Poulson so that he Is self-supporting.
Cost of braces, hos
pitalization, transportation, etc.,
has been about $300. Dr. Dille
hunt did not charge for his serv
ices. Donald age 23: After the in
fantile paralytic attack was over,
Donald found he could not raise
his left hand. No operation was
performed, but through a stren
uous course of exercises prescrib
ed by. Dr. Dillehunt supplemented
by light treatment and massage
at the Salem clinic, he has re
gained use of his hand. He is now
self-supporting. Probable cost of
treatment over a period ot at least
five years has been $175.
Virgil age 17: Complete pa
ralysis kept him in an Iron lung
for 29 days. He was sent to Warm
Springs for three months, the trip
costing more than was cleared
that year from the birthday ball.
The Red Cross helped with $150
of their funds while he was In
Salem, General hospital. The up
per part of his body has recov
ered, and he can sing and use his
arms. He gets around in a wheel
chair, and can walk awkwardly
on crutches. He still wears a body
brace and braces on both; legs. To
tal cost was about f 387."
jack age 18: Infantile paraly
sis attack three years ago left him
with weakened back and stomach
muscles. He could not lift any
thing or straighten 'up once he
stooped over. He was a farm boy,
and 1 took vocational training . at
Eugene as part of his rehabilita
tion program. His first braces
gave him a whole -new; back. He
has had three since then, eah one
narrower than the' bne before.. He
still - takes exercises every : morn
ing and probably will have-to all
his life. He was venf pleased and
considered it ft miracle one mornH
ing when he was able to lift nis
feet two inches off . the floor. He
was under observation for three
months, but it was decided defi
nitely that an boeration was not
necessarf. He is now working on
a farm, and is self-supporting.
The probabl; coat wa 1 6 0. for
braces ana. transportation ;
iin agV 4Zi His paralysis j-as
of long standing, and he did not
know that he could apply" 'or
help. He was not found because
be was not in the age group ordin
narilv reached.. His, toes had turn-
ed under until he. could noV walk
They are called claw; f eet..An op?
eratlon waan performed.' One foot
is well, and one artificial foot is
still to be provided." The cost so
far has been about $250. V
Posts at Parrish Junior High
:
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r.t
3t
mm
uch pliraW) as ''NcaL" : "Bund." "Fifth Columnist" and & UTcs? What
Is back ol ths wild statements that we hare an arsenal In pur baking
plant, that Bund meetings are held in our plant basement, mat we speak
German to our employes?
(We do not speak German, we hare no German employes. there
Is no basement in our plant We are open for inspection at any time.)
I am 37 -years old, an Americanborn citizen of American-bom
parents who were pioneers of the Tualatin Talley. settling there In 1876.
Their parents came from Germany and France, choosing America as
their home because of disagreement with European Ideas. None of my
grandparents or parents ever had a longing to see the ."old country',
They were all loyal Americans, who suffered and made sacrifices to help
build this nation and to keep it free. j
Why, with. that background, should I be in sympathy with an inter
national gangster who has taken awayjthe life and liberties of peace
loring people 'with a dastardly form of warfare? .
I believe In tht
and order V .
We have been In the baking business for 21 years. 15 years as
proprietor of a business. We arriyed in SSalem in June. 1338, purchased
. the Salem' Baking Co. from Madsen's, and have remodeled and added
new equipment until we now hare an Investment of $25,000.
We have tried to make the best possible bread products with, good,
nourishincj Ingredietits to build and mcdntcdn healthy bodies. Our bakery
In 1940 was chosen as one of the ten best; in lbs class on the Pacific slope.
- . ' -. i - . .
We employ from 20 to 25 persons who with their families depend
pon Schoen's for their living. j
Schoen's products are obtainable in Salem stores. In Stayton," Lablsh
Center, Sweet Home. Lebanon, Albany, and the territory surrounding
Salem. - :p . , j
Our 1940 purchases, payroll and other expenditures In Salem amount
ed to nearly $70,000. In our operations we used 2000 pounds of butter
3000 dozens of eggs, 10.000 gallons of gasoline and many other com
modities purchased in Salem. Does this Industry mean anything to Salem?
We own our home, love Salem haves three boys aged 15. 13 and 8
all of whom may be called upon some day to defend America. And
though slightly over the present age limit for military service, will serve
my, country when needed. - ,
'Malicious gossip not only embarrasses my family and. myself but
endangers the .livelihood of our employes and their families. ; - i
" - - il have refrained for a long period from making a public statement
but am now forced to .do so. I therefore appeal 'to you, it-urn people oi
Salem and surrounding areas, to be fair-minded in view of the facts. '
. Mrs. Schocn and all our employes Join me tn3cpregg crppredailon p
to all our friends. Including a number of psrtons whom w do noMmoit
personally, wh6 have
A&& finally
If any oi these
r un-American1 act,, let
-filf cny of Ihesf
: can Red Cross.
i i
IV-
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5 -o -"A. Ky
5 .O"
'X' V
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British Columbia! Man
Visits Aumsville
ATJMSVILLE Fred Gustafson
arrived Sunday from Rerelstoke,
BC, for aTislt at the home of
bis sister Mrs. Hilda Jensen.
- Rev. Robert Darby jot Scio, will
preach at the Christian church
each Sunday morning at 11
o'clock. Bible school! convenes at
10 o'clock. !
HERMAN SCHOEN
ir V ivnr ::fviiii:-"'i - ,i
, .i t . - -1
1 a " . i t 1" ' 0
I ; v ; f j' 4
1 1 xrii
. . .'hara L proprietor of the Salem
BakiBq Co.. been maliciously at
tacked in aosaip which abounds In
'American Way" of life "and
defended us against these accusattens.
accusations are true, or. if I have
my accusers step
chorees are. proven
lmjAii:
v01 givd.
7l,
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Emnlovers 7arned
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On Tax Ratings
. 1 ;- : - -t. ' A "--.'' 1
Employers who expect to pay:
lower unemployment taxes under;
the experience rating plan sched4
uled to take effect on -July pay-
rolls must make payments by Jah-j
nary 31 to be counted In their re-
serre -under t the : present law, acj
cording : to a recent tegulationt
passed by the unemployment com
pensation commission. . . .. , ;
" in making the. announcemen
Wednesday v Admmlstrator : Sila
nalaor also efllled attention tO tip
tax. credit offset which also muM
be completed this month to atoidj
a 90 per: cent penalty under thd
Internal "reTenue code. Failure to;
pay the 2.7 per cent tax due. the;
State in January may subject the
larger employers to the .entire
federal tax of S per cent; making
a 8.7 percent payroll tax in U.
Only those -who employ eight oi
more Vering 20 weeks of the yea
are subject . to.;the federal taxi
tvhfoK affprtn about. S00O emnlovl
era ln'Oreeon: .' . ' ii1' -."'".'"--..'V:--.''i
. df the approximately !l.50f
em'plbyera of four or more who are
subject to the state tax, about
6000 are expected to fie eilgiDi
for the new rates under the exf
perlence rating plan after' nex
Juiyl. ; ; . . .: - -
Aliens Are Feted
At Board Dinner
Honoring "Major and Mrs. Johji
Allen of the Salvation Army thto
advisory board bf the orsanlza
tion held a dinner at the Goldep
Pheasant' last night. Fourteen
members of the board gathered
to pay ' tribute to the two vihp
have led the local work the past
f our and a half . years. Chairman
William McGilchrist. Jr. preside.
The program was Informal wit
several speaking Jn praise of th
aovwnmtnt in law
4
:,?--''H't''-! at f-r tv.'
been guilty f any , V: ,
$5C0 to the ' Amerl-
Allen for their ; service. DurlZ?
their- term the Salvatloa Ajrxaf
bttlldins; was erected.' I ' v: A
, The Aliens will i leave for Lee
'Angeles Monday where they will
take charge of Congress hall, the
S6.ll pest ct Los Angeles, sod
the Smost important field assign
ment in the 11 : irestern lUtec
They will be succeeded here by
Major- and vMrsi' Jlbuton of Long
Deach. i?.sr.t r j 4. i: - . j :
v An Oregon blanket waa present
ed fo Mrs; Allen the gift of
the .board. . . . Fj-'. ! 1 - y;: . .c
-i i ... , '
For : !-:;-. -jeMl-.
LADIES OIIEIf
Odse-Outl -
DRESSES
One croup wom
'n'lrt j o n
dresses for! early
shoppers! j : i 1
(2nd Floor).
00
SrdcajfeatuYe!
. PAJAMAS
Wo me n'a! ; line
printed per c 1 e j
pajamas in batch-:
er hov -and 4mani V
tailored styles!
' (Main Floor
-lL
For Urflej Ladies, Too!
RAJAJUS
Printed - serUck
er in mannish and
butcher boy! styles. -
Comfortably cut. V
(.Main Floor)
Pcmtiel Girdle or
GIRDLE if
14" -length. f arP,;4FS4
ment of raylon knd '?v
cotton knitted
elastic. j Only ! .
2nl Floor V
1-: j 1 , rrr
- Bargain Rackl
DRE$SES
One lot wojm 4 ir
en's dresses from
higher priiicied i1
lines. Close-but price. Onij
- (2ml Floor)
C031i1lNATI0f
2 -Way 4trekeJ.'!Orit
roll-on with; ace i jra
bust. Detachable j '
crotch andlsupportera. I
(2nd; Floor)
r - 'LoHyilyke ' '
x in i ' L ' r
250
prised at the j as
sortment ana j me
(2nd; floor) '
Women's
RAYQf SLIPS
Slim-fitting; i bias eP"
cut. Nicely; itl a 1- 21 V
lored adjust- 1fr
able straps! -32-44. January
special! j i ; . ' . - ,
(Main Floor) .i'
Women's
PARSES
Another
Jandary .aeae j
special purchase
. ormgs you j (theses Ti
smart new handbags at.otly
(Main Floor) J-
Women Rayon
PARTIES
Daintily trjromed tfl dfoJi
knft rayon panties AlJr
and briefs. jHarrj w
while theyjlastj '
(Main Floor)' :
- Don't MissjThisf;
GIRIj SUPS h ?
Rayon crepe or 5m:U.
satin: with I built-: JC
up shoulders- jand -
rufHed bottomHernstltcTied.
(Main Floor) I - .
Close-Ou! 1 Women's "
C f ua 1 jsad AAA
dressy s fy ijUU
Wen made-Wlth
exceptional J" rfn- ' '
lags. Reduced -to
(2nd FloorV-
Younci Women's ' 1
CA3MPUJ3 COATS
Reversible cordu-t
SatJil98
roy rsln
with ma
cuius
beanie. Red or tan. Finger
tip length.
(gnd Floor)
-V : Misses' VA''
RAYON IHOSE, 2 pr.
; Kingiess, ? eftapea
leg hos-for i the
young miss, ?ies
8 to 10.
(Maiw Tloor)
Sanitary r 7
NAPKINS, 3 boxs
.Super-soft, jftbsor- f(fA
bent! PlttMed iri
type. S boxes Of 12
. i Qfaln Floor) si n
.Women's.
Mt,
FROCKS
Cheerful jprlng fy ftL
prints ; cle e t 1 y
made. Guaraiiteeil fast ecler,
- (2na.rioor)
1
UyL.w Sir?)
J. C Penr.sy Co., lad'
; hi
?
1
77$
N!