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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 14, 1946)
t The Oxyoo SfcTiaimfTTv. Salem. Or-. Sunday, July 14. 146 25 of State Unemployment Benefit Puv Going to Former Orcaonians in Other States Neirlv one-aMrth r.f the unemployment benefits paid by Oregon ir. .'.e v.ent to out-of-state duminU, it was announced Saturday l, rx-mci-oymawl oroperialif.n commiasion officials in Salem. FVtMTj now living 111 other states who earned wage credit in ( --t'i last year have drawn $2,293,490 In benefits from the state's r.rr fund during- the, first half of .1946. it was stated. $ If the present rate continues, as appears probable from recent experience, out-of-state compen sation for the entire year of 14 wUl reach $4,000,000, or vir tually as much as was paid to all Oregon's unemployed in 1939 and 1040. With intrastate pay ments showing their usual Pali Held for Salem Thefts T P.iruiail. M and Rav- nd I)t Costa, n. are being held oni seeime prospects were that u me Ber.ton co )ai! m lieu ibe interstate claims load might at tcaorv tail each for the grand rise ta 30 or 40 per cent of all 1 ,r after they admitted several ! y md-summer. (, ! lunn inclujting rwe m Salem j Of the 5266 former Oregon ar-1 im it. Weat Salem, accord- ; workers who drew compensation lug tc Sher.ff C N Uliy of Ben- i for the third week in June, 4073 t rfur.f. had principal earnings in the A ttenent to tbe -lirirt at- shipyard Others were divided t.. -e aim.!ted the robbery on between trade, lumbering, con J e 2 tHe Krm(rr rroerry rtruction and service concerns.: . er.ter trret erwl Lancaster) While California and Washing-d- e r. ff the Wink's Tavern ton were the leading states in at-1- A -!-m. he said. Other trading former Oregon workers 1 , i.-f. -vete in Linn l-aiie and with slightly over 25 per cent Of C . r,jnu- the entire number, Minnesota, Artue rrcovered in a Corval- Missouri, Oklahoma, Arkansas, h ar&itrr.ent occupied bv the 1 Montana and Texas followed not p r rrou t ri five pas to list, too far behind. The mid-west Sh-nff Lille said, and two cars combined total, which accounted foinwi near hjr 5 1 (Ml Veterans to Debark Todav for nearly half of all interstate claimants, also included strong representation from North Dako ta, Illinois, Kansas and Iowa. On ly Idaho and Montana from the mountain group were among the first dozen states. Ft Te Aswx-taked Pres Although nearly 15, 000 former S.m t L,hjM Fttrrymf more war workers in the metropolitan t n 3 Wf trrvitftnn) .r- bed- . area have exhausted their 194 ti "- ' srT.'.-e Ufir at New, York , ..r r unvi - S"- ; tl r .V Nfw York - A ir X c.t.ry from I.e H.ivre ) x from Manila. I.ub- benefit rights with total payments averaging $294. the Portland em ployment district continues to end in between 75 and 80 per cent of the continued claims re ceived from Oregon's 26 local of fice. Housing difficulties and 1 . a a . 1 1 t wi-s K ...m N.ume. I-ST No M13 a 01 suiumie . wors nave onu 1 - Jei.rl Harbor. Qi t '. Wil- back many who mjght haye de- 1 H P ..' .t from Pfarl Hitxjr. i Judge Assigned to La Grande Case Chief Justice Harry H. Belt of the state supreme court Saturday assigned Circuit Judge James W. Crawford, Portland, to LaGrande to hear the case of Merritt F. Con ley and others against the Union county people's utility dis trict. Plaintiffs seek to enjoin the district from . selling bonds for financing purposes. Crawford will substitute for; Circuit Judge R. J. Green. Circuit Judge Charles H. Combs, Lakeview, was assigned to Klamath county in place of Circuit Judge D. R. Vandenberg. Former WU Student Visits Salem Friends Kate Katekyone left this week for the family home in Denver after visiting at the Roy Locke noun with whom she lived dur ing her freshman year at Wil lamette university. Miss Katekyone was a member of the class of 1945 at Willamette but lost one year when evacuat ed to Tule Lake camp in 1942. She then went to Baker univer sity, Baldwin, Kans., where she has Just been graduated with honors from the liberal arts course. The airplane trip to Sa lem was her graduation gift from her parents who now operate a hotel in Denver. While visiting .with the Locke nours Miss Katekyone made a trip to the YWCA Smith Creek camp and talked with the girls there. She will teach English in a consolidated school near Bald win this coming year. Two of the Katekyone boys were in the army and one is now with the army of occupation in Tokyo and talked by telephone with his mother a short time ago. J 1 t. A 1 r- H it an area since the end of the war. Baker, McMinnville, Astoria, Silem and Med ford registered the heaviest decreases among the lo cal offices last month, all show mj reductions of well over third fr,m May. In self-employ-mint claims Portland, Ontario, Klamath Falls and Salem contin ued high, but the latter two of fices exchanged third and fourth places. Veterans' claims have decreased Slews '. amfMjm-e-i the fol-in recent weeks but not nearly as r S.. em. R T r'me VS1- fast a for civilians, who. howi- r...r: aixl Kva J..hnr,r ever, are filing about 80 per cent n ki t 'rTv(li4. I R P'-et. "f the entire number. Initial v Stanley Wiker. Dsl- claims of veterans have gone Ktirr. ('oilirti. Hr. ille. ahead of civilians in a few recent Hornet. Ingram uland. weeas. 1 nis conaiuon may con- MiU City Folk Visit Family In Washington MILL CITY Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Johnson and daughters, Joan and Frances, have returned from a visit at Neaha Bay, Wash., with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur O'Rourka and daughters. Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. O'Rourke are sisters. Mr, and Mrs. Morris Howe and Billie returned Sunday from a week spent in Los Angeles where they visited relatives. Ruth Barnes of Molalla was a weekend guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Chance. Mr. and Mrs. Chance accompanied her home Sunday. Mrs. Edith De Guire and family and LaVonne Sow a of Scotts Mills were recent guests at the home of Mrs. Grace Dart. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Cree and family visited Mrs. Cree's aunt. Mrs. Iola McKechnie and family at Albany one day last week. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Werner are Mrs. Werner's mother, sister and broth er of Seattle. Mrs. Nell Swift returned Mon day after several weeks' visit In Portland with her daughter, Edna Swift. Marlene and Donald Burton. of Stayton visited their uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. George Cree. Fred Gnuschke is in the Good Samaritan hospital in Portland for observation and treatment. Mrs. Frank Caraway has re turned from the hospital where she recently underwent an opera tion. Her daughter, Frances, of Portland spent a few days with her after her return. - Mr. and Mrs. Walasr Nicholson and Luther spent the holidays at Seattle with her father. Ray Lat tin. Her sister, Beverly, accom panied them for several weeks' visit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Cribbs and Sandra Jo visited her parents, Mr. Middle Grove Couple Attending Convention MIDDLE GROVE Dr. and Mrs. Roy Scofield are in Seattle this week attending a convention. Mr. and Mrs. William Smetana are on a vacation to undisclosed destinations. Several tons of cherries are still on the trees here, not because of lack of help or spoilage, but for lack of market. and Mrs. Bert Turnidge, en route to Glen wood after a vacation spent at Delta, Colo., visiting Mr. Cribbs' suiter. Mrs. Adolph Lell. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Faust and Vai have returned from a six weeks' trip to Tennessee and Can ada. Faust is proprietor of the grocery store, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ross managed the store during their absence. Malt, Alcohol Tax Revenue Distributed Distribution of $47,227, repre senting revenue derived from a tax imposed upon manufacturers and importing distributors of malt anTi alcoholic beverages for the quarter ended June 30, 1946. Was announced by Secretary of State Robert, S. Farrell. jr., Saturday. Both counties and incorporated cities participate in the distribu tion. County apportionments: Baker $192.42. Benton $292.23, Clackamas $1537.86. Clatsop $403 .07, Columbia $543.28. Coos $659 .26. Crook $137.61, Curry $129.03, Deschutes $250.94, Douglas $625- .97. Gilliam $57.77, Grant $184.33. Harney $92.36. Hood River $329 .26, Jackson $676.81. Jefferson $70 65. Josephine $445 24. Klam ath $954.69. Lake $155.59. $1661.43, Lincoln $39145. Marion $1490.71. Morrow $100 63. Multnomah $2013.83. Polk $542.02. Sherman $65.33. Tillamook $298 75. L'mattlla 1390.80. Union 1265 . Lane ' 29, Wallowa $185.46. Wasco $250.- 61. Washington $127179. w Heeler Linn $763.84. Mallteur $556.37. 1 $96.35 and Yamhill $736.79.1 Three Experienced Waidmakers W SpaxdoliM in Repairing Fine Watches Material In stock for most ail make 10-DAY SEI1VICE 9 We bxrve a few good, new watches foe sal The ellmlnatlesi ef 0.rA. will aet chasuje smr prices R. G. WABREII i 141 S. Liberty First Deer Seeta First Nail Beak Yrvr MrllrtMlist l'afor;ilrH Fillrl ! fcTl.AM. r. J'llv 11 A , ! -1 r f rr 1 tiy Bil-p M J ( it -nj-icr. 1" 1 n ail e t the re g '!-? rfi e of the Free Me'h-t-i chr(l'. wrrt announced to- I f'rict Superintendent raft a. C Rerai Bulmnn . B Ktarkey tinue until after the seasonal har vest and processing peak employ ment in August and September, official said. As a result of the lower claim liad the personnel of the unem ployment compensation commis sion has been reduced -temporari- rTi.Uf.;.ary officials I early but it was expected that addi Ri, . .t tbey ht-t hm I no re- tional clerks and stenographeni ( urn whereaf.Hi' .f lUr- would ne placed on the payroll r 22. mn-t l-w i New- lt in the year. emap'M f 1 -m the . r 1 r . I - T m 1 ( .in(, Thurfljy ii:ght. v serving four - 11 a rMrgliceit homind rhi:r ii.: a lUtuWny ffetie a 1 N-wir.r aervuitl 4'l mjnTh i r,.ijir were nun1 hn V '. - rHuiti tun k. 1 r Itm v 'linv in tti-u 'A 1 1 k , t olorailo rriiifrrrl 1 i InartiiV Hrrl ATTM Jul 13 -.,. T.e lt) I v ra'1o, whirl' f. night , t ..' iff ' mmuiii arid en-.-i'in 'r'm Ttiiwi t,, r . S4 uf h-i offit-em 1 J f.rf Lactam I hl post al. . . '. ' Ul-r i i uf nin v 1 if hiT 't i itt mri haifvt f"r t;ie t- r . ... ru h trijferrnl thV ' the ms ti..- fa'h v .(. will rm,i m ' ' .: nity futurt- in.l to Occasionally red snow falls In the ArcUc- tn- coloring is cauaed by minute particles in the atmosphere. Mtemi'SDoini IKldDinnie Camiroers Home Can ApricoU Without Using Extra TREE RIPENED AND FITTED QUICK FROZEN CALIFORNIA BLENHEIM FANCY APRICOTS PACKED Df SUFFICIENT SUGAR FOR HOME CANNING) NO WASTE NO FUSS NO "MUSS OR HARD WORK J vet thaw and can Quantity limited Scheduled Shipment July IS Place Your Order Now Cash with Order 33 lb. tin $6.00 BOIIESTEELE'S LG CUE IIS 3060 Portland Road! Phone 4 4 4 4 Salem, Oregon GH TEEJEtt B.F.C90HIC3 SILYERTOITH ABU KBQW YOQ-PE SflFE! The sew B. F. Goodrich Silrertowa has bees Seated by eaperei! By esperu like Coi, A. R. Killiam (shows here), Svperiniendefll of Indiana State Police, who helped put the tire through miles ot carefully recorded road -tests. Millions ot miles of tests proved the super sals cooMracboa of the oew B.F. Goodrich tire. Sj iiit I init in S-hool y. : n . . : n. Juiv n a- 1 ' k r m .winvn ai!I ' ' !h-ir frrt 2' yen 1 n f - -ti uifilr plni n- t i hy Ui 41 my mi iftVi; V': 'O . SSSSBHsBmspmesssMMHesw f I V . . , y U-ll il(V Will f i ry mif 1 1 rue. it it.. . 1 i,y Ma lien David " 'iffntty 1 onimantter 1 v .. univef itv ystem WiMNS (,R(M r ACM : : a 1 li PM 1 a In . n 4 ( (1 I t At'l I I 1 . . . . . I . I , -f ' ' ' td ljti 1l I 1 ; III : 1 H a I '- - r 1 ' iOH.ICM t I iv ui S ' rvrmof to b'l.y i-t.iy V ' I ""S l.l'ijt- I .' t- '. )ll- !o K- p 1 1 : 1 ' , . 1 ( i'i 1 1 1 Come in and see us today for the tire that OBTl'JEuBS PREUflCI TIDES! Ymm can gmt rfUr delivery H 1 A : ..1 .1 t ( ,f 1 lit, I'lim) rt" - - .4 lnrM- not in tfie a- ; ' ' 1 1 1 ! .rn On All Ilakei ) HEIDER'S All Werh Gearanteed S ( ri St Call 7St Ml s NOW1 tke "Oatwears Prewar Tires! These snasic words have B P. Goodrich Silversews tire the foil weeee sire oa the asarket -becaeee tbeee words staat ae honest fact conclwaivclv proves br milltoat of miles ef carefeilir recorded tesss asd millio saore sail as What does (he sew B. P. Goodrich tire have? ft has B. P. Goodrich's owa .road level" treed se five yoa more rubber to share the wear ...snore tread so atop oa.., snore tractioe to hue; the curves. It has tougher cords aad more SBBB SBSBBSBBBSl BBBBSPBS Bk S S Eves at hid speeds, she I I n TeSdS sew Silvcrrowa OUT- Tm I rlS CM M "x"6- WEABS PREWAR TIRES. U X-J ", lijOtX'ZZSiW TUX, Lhr m M. C mm ABC EARL STRAUSBAUGH, MGR. 198 S. Commercial St. Salem Phone 9156 At GEVURTZ . i 1 See this and other desks in every price range, now on our floors! J In lahogany Handsomely styled with rich carved rope edge, plat form base. II aa 9 spaeiotw drawers CL f 1 C f with decorative raeUl puiLi; Urge ) L ff writina; surface. U In Solid Oak! Attractive carved net of very Hound const ruction, col orful detiijrn. Includes) Table and CL ) gQ four panel-back Chairs with pad- . ft ded slip neats covered in waAhabU LA V . leatherette. Wake Up Smiling! ff All-Fell Luxury Tt) COMPLIMENT YOCR LIVINC R(K)M It's tbe little touches that make a room Inviting. And these lovely 13th Century tables lend Just the right note of elegance to your liv ing room Tier table, cocktail, end or lamp tables. 17.95 lo 29.75 Sou ml sleep i the rrmrtly for tir el InxlieH ami tiMt nerve . . ; ami a pood felt mattress with the Mperial feature; of tlii a one is the way to achieve restful sluniher. Resilient layers 'ot white hlemletl felt fiivc thin mat tress its hiioyam v am! ntiftness; ISon-sap, re-huilt quiltetl lor iler. De.si:iietl for ear. of rotti fort. Companion Sox Spring Iloth 5r7 Pieces j ; ' '' !