Salem. Owgon. Irkkrf, Dctmbw XT. 1946
Man Guilty of
Unemployment
Claim Fraud
A recently launched campaign
against Xraud in obtaining unem
ployment benefit has brought
about its first conviction in a case
originating in Polk county. Silas
Gaiser. administrator for the state
unempleyment coYnoernatian com
mission, announced Tuesday.
The convicted man has been un
able to work recently and his
name was not divulged. Imposi
tion of sentence" was delayed six
months to allow him to return the
$90 which he received fraudu
lently. Other cases of claimants obtain
ing unemployment compensation
while wniking are pending the i
commi.-Mon said yesterday. No!
one from Marion county is in-
volved to date, lnve-itig itors in
the past nine months h.tve check- 1
ed thousands of claims and have
found 114 subject to disqualifica
tion for 1mm one to 26 weeks fo( '
failure to report earnings and for
quitting work voluntarily yet re
ceiving compensation.
Where veterans' readjustment
allowance fraud is involved the
information is turned over to those 1
responsible for prosecution, the
commission stated. To date three
veteran" claims have been Uirn
ei over to the federal authorities,
it w as disclosed. I
services at St. Barbara cemetery
in Salem at 11:30 a. m. the sarm
day.
Mrs. Brassfield is survived bj
three daughters and three sons
Mrs. McCoy, Mrs. Emery Thomp
son of Portland. Mrs. Boyd Madill
of Salem. Harry Brassfield of
New York. N. Y Merrill C.
Brassfield of Lyons and Fred E.
L assfield of Monmouth.
Traffic Still
One-Way in
Some Areas
Depite higher tern per tu res
in m.my sections of eastern and
central Oregon, patches of ice
and packed snow continued on
a number of highways, with one
way t:iffic in several distrfrt.
K H Baldock. state highway
entfmeei. reported here Thursday.
HNIn-ki report included:
Cnrir rM lamp K,",n Ptch
of at i.n load surface throughout
nne --rtttcn
Sj'ii.im - Foggy and rain. Road
!! ' J I
.Noiti Sanfiam httfhvkar Onf-iV
traffic b:fn Mill Otr and Ctln
bniiiH of culvert installation
(klell lake Rimin( with road
bare Boat).ct mow It Inrhe
Si-k ti Sjmrvit Rtad normal
l iiiu'i i-ia lliver hi(ht On
va i all c at Toniue PoirU bwtuw
of s'i:r
Oieknn I oast highway Short
w-'iui of itrr-wir traffic a mile-po-.it
4.' and 11 and betwrrn 11)
an1 1 Tiatfic over temporary i
hi nine !? ii itra north at Florence
ni'ii on-wa Tiafflc S and t miles
f xrii of acliais. Alan oue-avar traf
fic af hum places between Gardiner
ml J i-..e ninth of that cit. all
dtt to I ide
Silr-ti r.ijii'iiv One-way traffic
a' F'.tnre i'ut to rna-l settlement
aV-r:l hnit et'tiiiis ;f orte.a
ti aff i to slides and road ae -
tlfl' ClU
A tiirhav Cloamf by ah-s)u'-
at ri tpoiu lOtS and 1 1 17
P 'ft H ti high wo v One-wav
trafi i '"i. 'i,il-s eant tf tlpli be
C.i 'i f -i r Km grade
'- .i i-wimit highway Onp
sv .a:f i' nfr eaat cii limita of
TV-1 i r.ra..e of fill !fii?tt.
Comity to Hear
Pleas for Road
Improvements
Coi'nty Judge Grant Murphy
set Friday, January 3. for a hear
ing of a petition submitted to the
Marion county court Thursday by
persons living on Alder street
asking that the street be main
taine and, improved by the
county. Alder street begins at a
point where Alder drive inter
sects Cherry avenue just north
of Salem in the Hicks-Jones sub
division. The petition, signed by 25 per
sons who live on the street, re
ported it as being in a very run
down and dangerous condition.
Other hearings have been set
by the county court on approxi
mately 3t) petitions for road im
provements most of them for
resurfacing county roads with oil
tops, according to Judge Mur
phy. The hearings will be held in
the county courtroom January 14,
IS and 16 The first day of hear
ings will be for those petitioners
who live on roads north of the
Salem-Silverton line. January 15
is set aide for hearings on roads
south of the Salem-Silverton line,
.tnd January 16 the court will
hear petitioners who are inter
ested in county roads in the area
two miles beyond and around the
city limits of Salem.
The county budget at present
will finance only about 30 miles
of oil pa ing. according to Judge
Murphy, a distance correspond
ing to the 28-mile program of last
year. Due to transportation dif
ficulties only 25 of the 28 miles
proposed last year were surfaced,
but road-work outlined for next
year is expected to be completed
Margaret Truman to Abandon
White House for Opera Career
By Rath ?
WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-(P)-The Jure of an operatic career - -perhaps
at that peak of all, the Metropolitan - - apparently has won
out with Margaret Truman over the glamor of a social season at the
White House.
The 22-year-old blonde daughter of the President and Mrs. Tru
man could have the enviable role of first daughter of the land in a
gay White House setting now that
wartime austerity is over. But
she is by-passing it for further se
rious vocal studies in New York
after the first of the year. This
was disclosed today by Mrs. James
Helm, White House social secre
tary. Margaret is now at the family
home in Independence, Mo. The
president had to return to Wash
ington, but Mrs. Truman and
Margaret were spending New
Year's in Missouri. Mrs. Truman
is expected back by Jan. 7 for the
diplomatic reception at the White
House. j'
With the encouragement of her
parents, both of whom studied pi
ano, Margaret's interest in music
dates, back to the age of seven
years. Margaret, too, learned toi
play the piano, but for the last
seven years she has been study
ing and practicing singing. For
the past few years, her teacher,
Mrs. Thomas J. Strickler of Kan
sas Cfty, Mo., has been "convinced
that Margaret's voice had real
professional possibilities.
Margaret has confided to close
friends her dreams of an operatic
career. One of her favorite oper
as is "Lucia." Singing the title
role, she made a recording of the
opera with the accompaniment of
other voices and an orchestra. She
has given recordings of other
songs to members of her family.
She has never sung publicly ex
cept in the choir of the Episcopal
church in Independence.
Mrs- Adolph
Dies, Funeral
Set Saturday
Mrs. Dorothy Adolph, 38. of 145
N. 14th st., died early Thursday
at a Salem hospital. She was the
wife of Rex S. Adolph.
The funeral will be at 1:30 a.m.
Saturday at the W. T. Rigdon
chapel, the Rev. George H. Swift
officiating. Interment will be at
City View cemetery.
Born Dorothy Hinds in Blair
more, Alberta, Canada, she came
to Eugene with her family when
a girl. She later moved to Salem
where she married Rex S. Adolph,
Nov. 27. 1927.
She attended Salem and Eugene
schools, was a member of St.
Paul's Episcopal church and St.
Anne's guild of that church. She
worked as a nurse's aide during
the war.
Surviving are the husband, and
a daughter, Joanne Adolph and a
sister, Mrs. Kenneth (Betty) Wil
son both of Salem.
Inerease in
Employment
Noted in State
Trade and Industry, in eight
Oregon counties, added more than
1,000 new jobs during the first
reconversion year, the state un
employment compensation com
mission reported here Thursday.
Only two counties, Multnomah and
Gilliam, reported a net loss in pay
rolls a year after V-J day.
Lane county showed the great
est increase, from 13.876 jobs last
year to 17,125 in September, 1948,
but Marion was close behind, ad
vancing from 13,429 to 16,482.
Third quarter pay rolls of the
southern Oregon county also were
high er, $10,906,000 to $8,331,000.
but the figures do not include
several thousand farm and do
mestic workers, public employes
and small firms.
Other notable post war gains
included. Clackamas 5189 to 6696,
Coos 6007 to 7432, Tillamook 1721
to 2447 and Linn 7.791 to 8.464.
In nearly all of these counties
lumbering and construction were
mainly responsible for the gains,
though food processing, service
and trade lines all had a part.
William Shade
Dies Thursday
Wii;;.,m C. Shade. 75. a retired'
raili mhn. died Thursday at
hi hi me. 60 Spruce st
Bi:.;n Wichita. Kans . he spent
irio-t ' h. life in Salt Lake C"ity .
L"'.h. .kipg in the Iditho anrl
I't.ih ft. s-li.it with the L'nsm Pa
nt, i : a. i' ;ul He m ved to Sa
lem j"tr his retirement eight
ye.: - iiiio
Si. i . - .lig are hi-, wife. Mrs.
lone Shiiie. Salem; a daughter,1
Mis H S. Baker. Philadelphia.
Pa ; -t p-daughter. Mrs. F.. R.
Oivutt. S;im: sister. Mrs. A. S
Jewell. Kansas City, Kjiis.; three
gr.-uiiVh.'ritn- and two step
gram! h linen. Funeral services
will lc :.r.: on -iced later by Clough
B.u r;i k o mp:ny.
Court Formally
Orders County
Building Tax
Another step toward the nf
Marion county courthouse was
taken Thurday when a Marion
county court order authorized a
tax levy of J 2 00 000 annually for
a period of three years to begin
in July of 1947.
The action by the county court
was in line with the approval at
the la&t Nov ember 5 special elec
tion when Marion county voters
approved the election of a new
courthouse and the levyin of
special txei outside the 6 per
cent limitation as set by Oregon
law.
The fund will be for the con
struction and equipping of a new
courthouse. .With a present valua
tion of $50,000,000 for Marion
county property, the levy will
amount to about 4 mills per dol
lar of valuation. County Judge
Grant Murphy estimated. The
amount Of levy would vary dur
ing the three years according to
the amount of evaluation because
only $200 000 us to be raised each
year. Judge Murphy pointed out.
The judge aid that perhaps the
court order was not necessary
since the people ordered the ac
tion taken when they voted in
favor of the new com thiue. but
the order was made as a matter
of record.
Marv Brassficltl
Dies at Hitlnboro.
Funeral Saturday
Mary Elizabeth Brass field, long
time re inert of .Salem, died,
C'tu :.Jmas day at the home of a '
d.ijtfh?er. Mrs. E. K. McCoy,;
HilNboro.
Final i iles will be held from
Sr Mfcthew church in If rl I l ri t
9 a m. Saturday, with concluding
Stockbroker IfeM on
Secret Indictment!
KLAMATH FALLS. Ore., Dec.
Sfi-Sheriff Lloyd L Low said
today that Lewis H. Ankeny. for
mer Klamath Falls stckbroker.
had been arrested in New York
C ity on two secret indictments by
a grand jury here.
The indictments charge embez
zlement and larceny by bailee.
Low said. He added the amount
involved was $37,039 9K. listed by
16 creditors in bankruptcy court
petitions.
CITY EMPLOIES GET RAISE
PORTLAND. Dec. 26-(T)-The
city rou.ncil today voted a $15
monthly increase to city em
ployes to compensate for higher
living costs. The raise will take
effect Jan. 1.
mm
for
YOUR
BABY
.
A Happy
A etc Year!
TEXAS VALLEY
(Grapefruit Juice
.46-oz. can
Fruit juices are plentiful and now at the lowest price We advise buying a
case at a time keep several cans in your refrigerator 8c use It generously
No. 2 Can
DEEP SOUTH
110
3LE01EE) JUICE
46-oz. can
Enjoy the combined flavor of Orange and Grapefruit Juice in this low "pricfe blended
Juice Save at I. G. A. on all your fruit Juice requirements:
No. 2 Can
110
L G. A. BRAND
TOE2&T0 JMEE
46-oz. can
2.T
Serve this taste-tingling Tomato juice often. The price Is extremely low at I. G. A.
and the quality the very best pressed from sun-ripened tomatoes, full
of flavor. No. 2 Can
120
ANA GOLD CITRUS COCKTAIL 46 oz. Can 330
J
OREGON FINEST
Irish Potatoes
ELSINORE CUT
Green Beans
TASTY PAS
Cut Grn. Beans No. 2 can
HUNTS FANCY
Diced Beets
HUNTS FANCY
150
No. 2 can 230
150
..No. 2 can 130
Diced Carrots No. 2 can JL w
ATOMA CUT
Asparagus Sprs. Nc0an2 390
SOUTHERN BEAUTY
Apricots .. No. 2i can .t?l
STARR
Prep, Prunes No. 2i can 190
HUNTS
Sliced Peaches Nc.2'' 350
LYNDEN
Turkey & Noodles 290
16-oz. Jar
LYNDEN
Chicken & Hoodies 280
16-oz. Jar
I TOMATO T fl r sj ,
UourjtalK
IIKJ PACK
TOLIATO SOUP
3 C.n, 29c
CLEANING SUPPLIES
Ultra-Refined
CLOROX
Free from caustic - extra
gentle in bleaching; - extra
efficient in household
cleaning.
13c
OTHEO VARIETY CAMPBELL'S SOUPS
VEGETABLE SOUP n. , c. 130
Pow Wow Cleanser
Na. 1
Can
9c
Take your choice of these varieties, chick
en, beef noodle, cream of mushroom
chicken - noodle, consomme, vegetable
beef. No. 1 can
Brillo Soap Pads !..BS.ES?"9c
Bine White Pk.
Drano Pipe Opener Nc..' 21c
Argo Gloss Starch 10c
30
27
Plsmo
Mlncd Clams
7 ox. Can
Shadr Oak
Mushroom & Gravy
10 or. Can
lan-U-Win
Chop Suay Vqtabls
No. 2 Can
Ian-U-Win
Ban Sprouts 4 Ct
No. 2 Can .T. AO
Yanke
Chow Mein Noodles
No. 2'i Can
Grande
Stuffed Olives
5 ox. Bottle
Delicious
Queen Olives
10 oe. Jar .".
Barbecued
Grab Leas
3V'i or. Can ...4-
Roland
Dill Pickles
24 ox. Jar
Del Monte
Chow Chow
12 ox. Jar
Lynden
Twistee Noodles fl if U.
16 ox. Jar AhJ"V
24
41
57
45
29
29
Delicious, creamy Butterscotch or Chocalate flavored Puddings
gel Berko brand at I. G. A.
Berko Pudding s o. Pkg. 90
J Swans Down
is back again in fair quanti
I. G. A.
270
430
i prunes the kind you will enj
lay at I. G. A.
Pearl Rice
'aliforrvia pearl rice in ceilophan
v at I. G. A.
130
requires
110
IKe...pkg.
Swans Down cake flour is back again in fair quantity Save
on this popular brand at I. G. A.
Cream of Wheat 28-oz. pkg
Quick or regular the finest food for cold mornings I. G. A.
saves you money on all well known brands.
Dried Prunes 2-lb. pkg.
Large Oregon Italian prunes the kind you will enjoy most
low in price every day at I. G. A.
2-lb. pkg. 290
Tasty Pak Brand California pearl rice in cellophane bags
clean and priced low at I. G. A.
Raisin Bran
Kelloggs raisin bran is full of plump, sweet raisins requires
less sugar only 13c a package at I. G. A.
Corn Flakes 11 -oz. pkg,
Kelloggs crisp corn flakes, always a favorite with the children
and grown-ups, too.
T
PRICES EFFECTIVE AT THE FOLLOWING IGA STORES
Krneger'sKash & Barry Berg's Grocery Siaie Street Ilarkei 0rey'r
is Broadway Grocery
a-.. , mu. . - ,uu 1701 Center Street 1230 St.te Street - a- m.. - J
East Outer at 40th Street - , c.
nest, i rrki 8eee Corner of 17th "In the Heart of the City" Complete Food Store
Lemmon's Ilarkei Carter's Market Model Food Ilarkei independence
Ample Parking Space 17th and Market Streets 275 N. High Street Food Ilarkei
598 N. Commercial Street It'a Easy to Park at Carter Free Parking Lot Independence Oregon
! y
THESE PIUCES ARE ALSO EFFECTIVE 111 GEBVAIS AT nONIIEB'S GROCERY