PAGE TWELVE
Thm OREGON STATESMAN. Seism. Orogon. Wednesday Morning. March 23. ISiS
WASHINGTON, March 27-
( Special-When the Veterans Ad
ministration defined "an ordinary
used in the Gil;
Bill to mean 30 1'
to ..88 weeks, If- (,
there were i ome ' j '' '
vet e r a n whofc ;i;"ir'"
a : New York
school of photo
graphy. ft tuam m Innff-
established! A
school legiti-L,jJU
mrfte in every Major nui
respect Its charge was $500
$410 for tuition and about $90 for
supplies. j
But while this amcuni was in
line with the maximum allow
ance for an ordinary school year,
the course itself was approxi
mately 17 . weeks instead of the
minimum of 30 weeks required
for an ordinary school year.
Thus, under the V. A. ruling, it
looked for a time as though the
school would get paid for only
1730ths of its bill for each ex
service student
But the courses for these stu
dents had been approved by the
V. A. before the ruling was made,
so the school will get" paid. Be
sides, several of the students
were disabled veterans anyway,
.and there's not $500 restriction on
tuition and supplies under the
vocational rehabilitation plan for
the disabled.
Nevertheless that incident can
serve as a red flag for the fu
ture in your selection of a school i
and a course. A school year is at
least 30 weeks. If the course you
are considering lasts 18 weeks,
the maximum payment allowed
by the government will be $300
(1830ths of $500)
There's another reason why we
should seek advice and give care
ful thought in the selection of a
school or training institution.
After the World War ended in
1918, the government had a vo
cational rehabilitation plan for
disabled veterans who needed
training or education to overcome
their service-incurred handicap.
About 178,000 decided to use the
government's, offer of free train
ing.
Then there suddenly appeared
4 usually in the j larger cities
hew trade schools and vocational
training establishments. Some
were legitimate, but many origi
nated only to give little or noth
ing and to get some of that easy
government money. Result was
that, at these places, the dis
abled ex-service man didn't get
the government's money's worth.
Both the veteran and the gov
ernment lost.
j Anyway, after a little war like
the last one, 178,000 men actually
started training under the Voca
jtional Rehabilitation law then in
Iff feet It doesn't take even the
Harold I. Wilson
Gets Rest JFrom
43 Air Missions
Harold 1. Wilson, aviation chief
ordnanceman, U. S. N. of Lebanon,
Ore., has returned from a tour of
combat duty as an aircrewman
aboard a torpedo bomber based on
one of the navy's big carriers In
the Pacific.
i Attached to the torpedo squad
ron of air group 11, he served as a
gunner in an Avenger and chalked
up 43 missions including air strikes
against Okinawa Jima, the Philip
pines, Formosa, French Indo
China, and Hong Kong. He was in
the thick of the historic battle
for Leyte Gulf.
In the latter engagement his
Avenger flew through a heavy
barrage of anti-aircraft Tire' to
core two hits on a Japanese bat
tleship for which the Lebanon
gunner was awarded the Air Med
al. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
I. L. Wilson of Lebanon.
far offMlOw rilt
Is tfH -w Mm ft
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iwiiiii. Owt Mrvfa h ptmmpL
Om prfcM MNMUk trtaf yr
vafcfc la todcy far awaey-Mviaf
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brains of a Mortimer Snerd to
understand that after this war
there are likely to be so many
seeking education or training
that our established institutions
may have difficulty accommodat
ing them.
In addition to the thousands of
disabled veterans who will be
able to qualify under Public 16
(Vocational Rehabilitation), we
will have 11 or 12 million ex-service
men and women, and many
of these perhaps even a million
or two will qualify under the
GI Bill and want training or ed
ucation. So, if with only a comparatively
small number of veterans to be
trained in 1918 after the World
War, there were phony schools
organized, can't you imagine the
number of gyp outfits that will
spring . up with so many more
possible victims soon to work on?
There are plenty of legitimate,
established trade schools, high
schools and higher educational
institutions for you to choose
from. I doubt if you'd ordinarily
pick out the kind of girl who
wears a sweater just to keep
warm, so why should you bother
with doubtful education estab
lishments? Select the best Accept no sub
stitutes. (From AP Newsfeatures).
WITH THE 3RD DIVISION OF
THE SEVENTH ARMY, France
T5 James E. Farrell, son of Mary
Farrell, route one, Turner, Ore..
has recently been promoted from
grade of private first class to his
present grade. I
Total damage in the San Fran
cisco fire of 1906 amounted to ap
proximately $500,000,000.
Brown's present
UffiWEILiHlY
FOR WEARING! FOR GIFT-GIVING!
Whether to adorn your Easter
outfit or as a gift for someone
dear, you'll find a selection of
jewelry here that will thrill
you. Special values. Easy terms.
Man's handsome new
cameo-style ring in mas
culine gold setting.
Quality diamond Brilliant bridal pair of
ring in UK sold loWelr matched UK gold , 1 ' f f
rihgs. Both for .. .
32w I 5250 y
w s
I I
II PayWeeUy J lityTirm. j
"II Psy Weekly WeelJ, Terms ''yf
II Brown's Diamonds art Bonded ;
Demonstration;
Given at Lyons
Women's Club !
I ill : :; 4
LYONS i-Viola Hansen, Linn
county home demonstration agent,
will attend jthe meeting of the Ly
one Woman's club Thursday, I A
sewing machine clinic will be held.
A no host dinner will be served at
the noom hour. j
Mr. and Mrs. George Hubbard
are spending a week at their home
here. They are employed at the
Southern pacific company cook
house at! Oak Ridge. ; j
Matt Cunningham and David
Dalson of Coville, Wash., visited
last week: at the Jess Cunningham
place.- j - - H
I Wayne Ransom and Jerome
Lyons! recently purchased th
Jungwirth tavern and restaurant;
and wilL take possession April j 1.
Clarence Jungwirth, Calvin Tra
han and j Francis Jungwirth were
called tcj Portland last week for
their physical examination into
the service.! j i
i Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fetherstori
and children of Prineville spent
the weekend in Lyons. They vis
ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam JTetherston and her hrothri
Marvin Toland. The Fetherstphs
formerly! lived here, and he will
be inducted in the army soon, i
I ! - 1: : i i
Mr. and i Mrs. Harold Bakeri
Rcnie and (Joyce of Salem spent
the weekend with the Albert
Carrs. Mrs.f Baker is Carrs sister.
I Mr. and Mrs. Vern Nydieeer of
the McCtuly mountain district
have purchased the Jerome Lyons
property and will move there
soon.
Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Crawford and
Mrs. Elmerf Howard and daughter
of Cottage Grove SDent the week
end at the home of Mrs. Hal How
ard, Mrs. Elmer Howard and lit
tle daughter will make an indef
inite stay with Mrs. Howard. Both
for
LoeJy new btrthstone
upg for ladies. Choice of
orilliaht Center scone.
l it -
! I
WMJ
' I. It
of the ladies husbands are in the
service.'!'4 '' ':P:i;-:-::'' .V:
Mr. and Mrs. John Word en and
daughters Of Portland visited rel
atives here Monday and jwere
Sunday night guests of the John
Kunkle's In Fox Valley. H j
Mr. and! Mrs. Merrill Brassfield
visited Sunday with relative in
Portland. His mother Is not well.
Betty Jean Bodeker is visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ! Alex
Bodeker.. She has just comple
ted pre-nursing at Oregon 1 State
college and Will enter trie Mult
nomah county hospital in Port
land, April L . ... , ... ,...
Mr. and Mrs. John Jungwirth
purchased j the Robert Feiherston
place but do not plan to move at
once. The house is now occupied
by the Merrill Brassfieldsi t
Judge and Mrs. Grant Murphy
of Salem spent the weekend with
their son-in-law and daughter,
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jungwirth.
Mrs. Para Fetherston returned
home last week. She has t spent
the last six months in Portland be
cause of ill health. . j- j
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ring held
the high scores at the Repekah
benefit card party Saturday night
Mrs. Roy Hieneck and 'Kenneth
Lewis held the low scores and
Mrs. Hieneck also drew the tra
veling prize. 'I
Imogene Roye returned to Sa
lem Sunday after spending her
spring vacation at the home of her
parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. L. iRoye.
She is a student at Willamette
university. i
Dress Up
oys
i i 1 1 j j i i : '"!! H i " j i
! I 1 ! ! - !;.:' - i
1 ! 1 V 1 ' . ' 1;
' Will
' ' j
IE : . !
ipori I liiils
In All Colors and Combinations
I i Sizes 3 to 18
Boys' Swealers
I All Colors and Styles
$2.95 o $6.95
j I ii iiir; i i
II - - , - : : i
7 Boys' Bells
500 t. SI. 50
i ; ': ; - i
Boys' Dress Hals
In Tans, Browns, T l
Blues and Teals..-
1 -
Keep ihs Dcd Grcss ,
til His Side
7 Will Speak
At Service on
Good
Union services on Good Friday
sponsored by the Salem Minister
ial association, will be held from
12 to 3 ptn at the First Congrega
tional c h u r e lu Seven ministers
will speak on the seven last words
of Christ and seven will give the
scripture lesson and pray.
The speakers : will be the Rev
erends J. Kenneth Wishart, Her
man H. Maicyv Joseph K n o 1 1 s,
Charles Durden, Willard B. Hall,
Clay J. Pomroy . and Chester W.
Hamblin. ' j
Those who will read and pray
are the Reverends J. M. Good
heart, Lowell Gilger, G M. Eads,
IL A. Schlatter, C. E. ITate and
Allen C, Wilcox and Maj. Fred
P.f Stevens. John Schmidt wUl be
in charge of the musical numbers.
The Rev.j S. Raynor! Smith is
chairman of the committee in
charge and jhis assistants are the
ReverandslV. H. Lyman and H.
A. Schlatter.
John T.j Elmore, jr.,
Wounded in Germany
PFC John T. Elmore, jr., was
wounded March 11 in Germany,
his brothef, Harry M. Elmore,
1525 Lee st4 has been notified by
i
That Boy
Friday
THE STYLE
FAMOUS
for Greater Selections and
Hoys'
Sport
Shirtg
T
New Patterns and Colors.
Down - to - earth f sport
shirts tn smart 1 plaid
with short sleeves and
oft open neck. Perfect
for all around wear.
$133
a to
Boys' Slacks
New shades.
OtCT
:::;777;-'77:.v; i -v'--;--- 'iCztVi
Inn c.niin
UuumL& kv
the war department Their, fath
er, John T. Elmore lives at Inde
pendence. l , : ;. - .
John Elmore, Jr., was inducted
November 1943 and went over
seas in November, 1944. ; He was
with the army engineers and had
written! his brother he was with
General Hodges' First army.
"Saturday Ghost"
To "Be Produced
By Leslie Cast
"The j Saturday Evening Ghost
has been selected as the play to be
presented by the students of Les
lie junior high school as a spring
production. Having a school play
is an annual event at Leslie and
this three-act comedy is to z be
presented the evening of April 27,
with a! matinee to be given for
students on the afternoon of the
26th. 4 -. .f;
The cast appointments include:
Kenny Wright, who will portray
a well-to-do Englishman; Harry
Culbertson, as the Ghost; xRoma
Nelson playing the part of Vir
ginia Otis, a very charming but
curious! young girl; Sharon Hamil
ton, as! Mrs. Otis; Winston Cobb,
as Mr.
Wanda
Otis; Mike Tavenner and
Tanner, as the Otis twins;
and Margaret Furness, as the maid.
The direction of the play will
be handled by Miss Eleanor Rob
erts, dramatic coach for many
Leslie performances.
for EASTER at
CENTER FOR BOYS
THROUGHOUT OREGON
j
I
Soys1
Suits
Plain Colore - Checks ? Herringbones
Plaids - Sizes 4 to 38
$JT(g95
10
oys
Leisure Jackets
Plain - Two Tones and Plaids
r Sizes 3 to 18 at -
$n 95 $
io
$Q
a
95
- ;
: 7
1890
'TOYS' SEOP'
Dallas Service
For fcood Friday ;. ,
Is Announced
DALLAS A Good Friday ser
vice will be held at the Christian
and Missionary Alliance church
at 2 pjxw March SO. Fred L.
Towne, j pastor of the Christian
church, will speak on "The Vic
tory of the Cross." The Alliance
church will furnish special mu
sic, i : 5 - . - '" 7 7 : 7
The Dallas Chamber; of Com
merce has recommended "to ; em
ployers ; that they p e r m 1 1 any
employe Who wishes to attend the
service to do k . 7
7' A union Easter sunrise service
will be held at the bandstand on
the .- courthouse lawn . Sunday
morning, April 1. Rev. Wilbert A.
Regier will be the speaker.
Veterans to Install
New Officers April 4
SILVERTON To be installed
as "comniander of Post 3004 of
Vfterans of Foreign Wars, April
4 will be Scott McPike with his
assisting officers to include Hen
ry Johnson, senior vice comman
der; Barney Schulley, junior vice
commander; Lester Standard,
chaplain; Ed Svarvari, quarter
master; Zane Norton, post advo
cate, i -
THAT'S
fine
95
AD in
! : -
inaliSy
1 MMJu
In Bright Stripes
and Colors at.:.:..!.
Dallas Seal Sale
Report Complete s 'm
j DALLAS The final report of
Mrs. H. AJ Peterson, chairman of
the Christinas seal sale for the.
Dallas district which included,
Dallas ' and outlying school dis-.
trlcta in the yicinity and Harmony,
ana uueui in me cueu commun-
Itj showed total of $1068.65."
j The success of this campaign
throughout the county will Insure
the visit sometime in April of an , -X-ray
truck unit to make checks 1
I for the early discovery of tuber-
cuiosis syropioms. .
' First
Presbyterian Church
Chester W. Hamblin, Pastor
HOLY WEEK SERVICE
Tonight at 7:30 P. ML
The Dream God, Has
loys
Sport- Seats
Plain Color Herringbone
Checks and Plaids'
! All Sizes at
5K95 sovnss.
to
Boys' Sox
Fancy
stripes, . j pair
Boys' Tec Shirts
$L00
Dczczicr 7el CIcse
cl G P. ILSaterday
IWWHMIMMMMMlSiiaiSMMSMiMiMWMMSM .
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