', 12 The Statesman, Salem, Oregon. Friday; May 25. 1351
Enrol
JL. :V
ovment
Office
Staff
Gets Training
About 89 per cent of the activity
of local employment offices now
Is devoted to listing Jobs and find
ing qualified personnel to ; fill
them. Earl R. Lovell, director of
the Oregon state employment ser
vice, told managers and deputies
In a training session in Salem
Thursday.
Claims for unemployment com
pensation, now at their lowest ebb
since the .war, occupy only 11 per
cent of the local office effort, he
said, but the proportion was nearly
reversed during recent severe
winters. '
Representatives from Albany,
Astoria, Corvallis, Hillsboro, Mc
Minnville, Lebanon, Oregon City,
Salem, Tillamook and Toledo are
attending the. two-day session, de
voted to changes in unemployment
law and other local office proce
dures. Similar training gatherings
will be held in Portland, The
Dalles and Medf ord.
Director Lovell also pointed to
the unprecedented rise in job op
enings, especially in logging and
lumber. Several weeks ago 834 un
filled jobs in the wood industry
were reported and the number is
believed much higher now. Last
year only 129 were on file and
two years ago 111.
Silas Gaiser, administrator for
the unemployment - compensation
commission, reviewed trends in re
cent legislative amendments.
Others who spoke on various
phases of the program' included R.
Floyd Baxter, supervisor of bene
fits; Gordon Shattuck, personnel
supervisor; Aubrey Tussing, chief
referee; . F. J. Bradshaw adjust
ment supervisor; and George A.
Gabriel, adjustment deputy.
Salem
Obituaries
sitfrro
. Isaac M. Smith. lata resident of 2420
Ln st- at tha aga of 84. at a local
hospital May 20. Announcement of
services later by Howell-Edwards fun
ral chapel.
da via ' "
Mrs. Rebecca Davis, late resident of
1713 N 19th St.. at a local hospital May
22. Survived by the widower. D. G.
Davis of Manhattan. Kans.; one daugh
ter, Orpha Guy of Salem; two sons,
Oliver G. Howard of Jefferson and
John Howard of Denver, Colo.; six
grandchildren and three great-grandchildren.
Services will be held at the
Virgil T. Golden chapel Friday, May
23 at 2 p.m. with Bishop John Salis
bury officiating. Interment will be at
Belcrest Memorial park. Ritualistic ser
vices by Rebekah lodge.
BLAIR '
Walter Franklin Blair, at his resi
dence. 1225 N. 18th St.. May 22. at
the age of S3 years. He is survived by
his widow. Myrtle Irene Blair; two
sons. Wayne Harold Blair and Thomas
Alva Blair, both of Salem; a daughter.
Norma Jean Blair of Salem: and his
mother Mrs. Maud Blair of Portland;
tour sisters. Mrs. Alene Ezell of Port
land. Mrs. Alta Wallace of Port Ange
les. Wash.. Mrs. Mildred Portman of
Japan, and Mrs. Verna Forgey of Los
Angeles. Calif. Services will be held
in the Ho well -Ed wards chapel Friday,
May 25. at 1:30 pjn. The Rev. W.
Harold Lyman will officiate. Conclud
ing services will be held in City View
cemetery.
MATTSOV
Christian Dorthea Mattson, infant
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Matt
son of Springfield, Oregon, at a Port
land hospital May 23. Also surviving
are grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C.
Mattson of Monmouth. Oregon. Ser
vices will be held at .the Clough-Bar-rick
chapel Saturday, May 26. at 2
J.m. with Dr. Lloyd Anderson officiat
ng. Interment will be at City View
cemetery.
KAVCH
Charles F. Rauch. late resident of
295 S. 24th St.. at a local hospital May
24 at the age of 70 years. Survived by
his widow, Mrs. Jessie D. Rauch of
Salem; two daughters, Mrs. Kenneth
Lee of San Francisco. Calif., and Mrs.
Lloyd Henderson of Portland: one sis
ter. Mrs. Effie Nelson of Canby. Ore
gon; also five grandchildren and one
f:reat-grandchild. He was a member of
he First Methodist church. Services
will be held at the Howell-Edwards
chapel Saturday. May 26, at 10 a.m.
with the Rev. Brooks Moore officiat
ing. Concluding services will be at
the Zion cemetery at Canby.
HUSSELMAN
Samuel Monroe Husselman. lata resi
dent of 275 N. Broad st.. Monmouth,
and long-time resident of Salem, at
the residence May 23 at the age of 90
years. Survived by his widow; Min
nie Elizabeth Husselman. Service will
be held at the Walter L. Smith mortu
ary in Independence Saturday, May
28. at 2 p.m. with the Rev. Brooks
Moor officiating. Concluding services
will be at the Monmouth cemetery..
DAYTON ' " '
Dr. Floyd B. Dayton, late resident of
415 N. Capitol st.. at a local hospital
May 24. Survived by niece, Mrs.Bar
bara Line berry of Salem and nephew,
Dayton Robertson of Renton. Wash.
Announcement of services later by V.
T. Golden chapeL
They're super .
They ' make 'em
CURLY'S MILK
with
A melt or shake made
with CURLY'S tillK is
really something. You
can taste the difference -In
CURLY'S rich milk
made shakes and malts
. . and tha difference
tastes swell. - :
CURIY'S
Fl::n3 3-0703
Ycur Friendly
llsmo Ovnod Dairy
t : i i ' r 1 1 f t l'" I i r 1
Crosby lalks 1 V Between )
Lorig-Distance Phone Calls
I. HAYDEN LAKE, Idaho, May 24-fls)-MLondon calling said the
long distance operators So Bing Crosby picked up the receiver and
talked to Bob Hope today. f ,
The banter was fast and furious. j -
"Say Bob," said Bing, "if you have time, pick up that toothbrush
I left in a hotel over there, will ya?" i
Hope Is In London for the Brl
Jersey Cows
Yield Ton of
Butterfat Each
n-.-H ! 1
WOODBURN In recognition of
having produced over a ton of but
terfat during a four-year period on
Herd Improvement Registry test,
three registered Jersey jcows own
ed by Newton Davis ' of Endee
farm. West Woodburn,'have been
awarded Ton of Gold 'certificates
by the S American! Jersey Cattle
club.! . '. !
The cows in the Davis herd
which won the awards; were Fos
ter's Volunteer Bell, Sultan Oxford
Blonde Beauty, and Foster Volun
teer Carol Their four-iyear prod
uction was as follows: 33,632
pounds of milk with 2,107 pounds
of butterfat; 36,578 pounds of milk
with 2,210 pounds of butterfat and
40,639 pounds of milk; with 2,399
pounds of butterfat.
The American Jersey; Cattle club
adopted the Ton of Gold award
first in 1942. Since theii 1,900 reg
istered Jerseys have won the
award. 1 i
Promotions
Won by jAirea
Guiirdsnien
i - $ : f ( i
' i. f I t
Seven promotions for officers of
the Oregon national guard were
announced Thursday from the Sa
lem office of Maj. Gen. Thomas
E. Rilek, state adjutant general.
Theyf include Maj. 1 William F.
Foster of Silverton; promoted from
captain in headquarters, 1st bat
talion, $ 162nd infantry regiment,
and 2nd Lt. P. A. Polachek of Mc
Minnville,' promoted from sergeant
first class, Co. A, 162nd infantry
regiment. it
! j Valley
gtatesmam News Service
Walter G.j Klopf enstein
SILVERTON Funeral services
for' Waiter G. Klopf enstein will be
held Saturday at 2 pjn. at the
Christ Apostolic church In the Ev
ergreeri district. ' Klopf enstein died
Wednesday night at his home on
Silverton route 3. j J
Born April 1, 1893, Jin Leo, In
diana, he had lived in; the Silver
ton community for 31 years.
Survivors are the Widow, Mar
garet Klopf enstein, and 12 children,
all of ? Silverton, j Elmer, Ernest,
Mabel,! Frieda, Ruth, I Mike, Fred
Ada, John, Eileen, Wilbur and
Hazel; fone granddaughter; six bro
thers, Reuben of iSilverton, Aden
of Pratum, Edward Of Paulding,
Ohio, Onie and Harvey, both of
Wolcott, Ind., Gary of 'Mishawaka,
Ind., and three sisters, jfettie Klop
fenstein and Rachel Trachsel, both
Portland, ! and Cora Boehning of
Francesviile, Ind. i '
f
i
Alfred Downs j f
SILVERTON -4 Alfred Downs,
longtime j Silverton resident and
son of a pioneer family, died un
expectedly today of a heart attack.
Services will be announced later
by the Ekman mortuary.
tish amateur golf tournament.
Crosby played In it last year.
"How's the competition?" asked
Bing. "Rouen." said Bob. Both
were quickly eliminated in their
respective efforts there. - j
"Say Bing, how about the base
bait situation?" i 4 !
Crosby gave him a quick run
down, noting Hope's . Cleveland
Indians are in sixth place.: He did
n't mention his own Pittsburgh
Pirates. They're last, i- f
The crooner arrived here yes
terday for a few: days at his sum
mer lake home. A Spokane report
er. Bob Emahiser, ran into Hope
when he went to Interview Cros
by. Hope's voice could be heard
several feet away. The call was
ended in 15 minutes. L j
"Well be back here in, August
with the boys Gary, i Dennis,
Philip and Lindsay,'. Bing said.
My mother will spend a few days
here too." j . .
The interview; was Interrupted
again. I s
"Great Falls calling," and Cros
by stopped to talk with; an old
friend, Golf Professional Marvin
(Bud) Ward. Then back to the
interview. j i j .
"I'm due in Seattle Saturday for
a television conference and then
move on to San Francisco for
some broadcasts." j
He'll be in Sari Jose, Calif., June
4 when son Gary graduates from
Bellarmine - high schooL Gary,
Bing said, will enter Stanford in
the fall. Mrs. Crosby, the former
Dixie Lee, is visiting in Europe
but will be back' for the! gradua
tion. Crosby has made application for
television stations in : Washington
state and plans outlets in Spokane,
Yakima and Tacoma. ; !
"The applications are still hold
ing," he said, "but nothing can be
done until the federal communica
tions commission lifts the freeze
on channels. I'm in no hurry, how
ever. It would cost $300,000 to set
up a station in Spokane and that's
too much." j " I j
"How's your fishing?" j
- "As a fisherman, I'm? a good
golfer," smiled Crosby from be
hind his pipe. "Caught only four
small trout yesterday. Weather too
rough. Going out again, though."
"Hollywood calling." Bing asked
to be excused.
That one, he said, was about a
new picture, It will be called
"Famous" and either Judy Gar
land or Connie j Russell may co
star, i
Crosby will do some calling of
his own tomorrow on Spokane
where he grew up and on Gonzaga
university where he went tg
SChOOl. It
f h
Grains, Regain
Most Losses; j
In Late Rally
1
CHICAGO. May 24-JPV-A slow
upward movement during the last
two hours of trading reduced sub
stantial early. losses on the board
of trade today. In the case of oats.
all the lost ground was recovered.
The market opened . weak and
ran into a selling wave about mid
way during the morning, at a time
when most other markets were go
ing down,- too. Brokers thought
some of the selling may have been
liquidation of thinly margined ac
counts on which margin calls had
not been set - rl .--- -i .. .,s,
Wheat closed .1 to 1 lower.
corn lower, oats lower: to
higher, rye (old style) 1 low
er to IV higher, . soybeans iy
3 lower and lard 25 to 45 cents
a hundred pounds lower, i - i
Most of the news greeting the
market at the opening was bear
ish. Wheat ' at ' terminal markets
are falling off from the heavy run
of the past few weeks, but still are
above this time a year ago. The
Canadian Pacific railway reported-
germination Is mostly favorable in
all three prairie provinces. . f
s
1
Closing
Saves
Stock
Rally
Early
Plune
e i
A 220-pound aquamarine is the
largest gem ever found, I says the
National Geographic Society.
KIDNEYS I
MUST REMOVE
EXCESS WASTE
. Nat-tine backache, loss of pep and energy,
headache and dizziness may be due to slow
down of kidney function. Doctors say sood
kidney' function is Very important to sood
health. When some everyday condition, sock
as stress and strain, causes this important
f traction to alow down, many folks suffernas
ains backache feat miserable. Minor blad
der irritations doe to cold or wrong diet may
canserettinc up nights or frcouentpassare.
Don't neglect your kidneys if these condi
tions bother yoo. Try Dona's Pills mild
diuretic Used successfully by millions for
over 10 years. It's amasing bow many times
Dona's rive happy relief from these discom
forts belp the la miles of kidney tubes and fil--Urs
fluah out waste, Get Dona's Pills today!
NEW YORK. May 24-4PV-A ter
rific selling . drive today knocked
stock market prices down sharply,
but strong buying support sparked
a -. late : recovery that regained a
major portion of the loss. ' .
At the worst part of the fall,
leaders were down as much as $6
a share with losses bunched in the
$l-$3 range. .
But at the close the minus signs
seldom went . to as much as I $2
among leaders, and gains in a few
major divisions were more than
$2. ; -
Rails, steels, motors, ohemicals,
oils, and rubbers were; among .the
hardest hit sections, and it was in
this broad alignment of issues that
the recovery found staunch sup
port. . ,
Radio-television as a group and
Now Many Wear I
FALSE TEETH
With little Worry
Eat. talk, laugh or sneeze without
fear of - insecure false teeth dropping,
slipping or wobbling. FAS TEETH holds
plates firmer and more comfortably.
This pleasant powder has no gummy,
gooey, pasty taste or feeling. Doesn't
cause nausea.) It's alkaline (non-acid).
Checks "plate odor" (denture breath).
Get FASTEETH at any drug store. .
merchandising stocks displayed the
most riotablo xe$IsfaBceJt Selling,
and-in the end stood well ahead of
the remainder of .the list.
The Associated Press average of
60 stocks lost 50 cents at $90.60.
- In 1900 American farms Jroduc-
ed each year about one sixth of
the value of their land and equip
ment. By 1950- they, were produc
ing annually almost a third, of the
vaiue oi we xarms , s . : , ,
e 1
When Your Linoleum anal
Hardwood! Floors are
Finished with...
EASY TO APPLY , jj. LASTS FOR
YEARS . . . SAFE .7. NOT SLIPPERY
Nothing can stain or penetrate a Glas
kote Finish. Just wipe it dean with a
damp doth. Glaskota restores die colors
of old linoleum, - protects the new.
Never chips, cracks or becotnes yellow
with age. ' ' '
iMki Uk GUss ..Win like Jrea"
Deckle right bow to free yourself of
that back-breaking, hand -disfiguring
drudgery - of - scrubbing "and' waxing '
floors and drainboards. Cocne ia and
see our samples. ;
H0WSER BROS.
1410 S. 12th Street
' Sale at
For a limited time only.!
No refunds . .no ex-)
changes'. no ap-l
provals. '.
Shop Fridays Til 9 P. M.
Bay the first pair at the regular
price ... get the second , pair
F I E E ! , i
WE ARE OPEN EVERY SUNDAY FROM 9 A. M. 'TIL 6 P. M.
YOUR PrtESCRIPTION STORE
B Tou Want A Reed
Uq Kecsted
$ IIHE SELAHE
: Come to UdufUSm
t We ee pnly
Orade AjKHk 204
Molted M2kL- -2L
Coy Extns j
- worn -restart
ATllUITirS FOOTT
"I never wi3 fort that Intense
hchfaif. But thanks to Pad 1 jet
quick relief So wi3 you. .Get Pad.
' Ton hare unbroken
sleep too. If jots kidney
and bladder are in good
order. Use :
I ;SCniiEFEnfS r
- IIIBIIZY DILLS
WHEN YOU THINK DRUGS - THINK SCHAEFEX
. 1899-1951 Jit Pays to Trade at SchaeferV
Prescriptions Accurately Filled
! fverything for the Baby '
The Original Yellow Front Drug Store
Bring Year Kcdali Poison OaM i
Cr l8' Sad Hop Fotaoa i
Qlllclr DCVClSpLcg why experiment? Other remeJ
T J Dti:s may possibly cure yoo,
i &2XSX kfTVlllXlX but the additional suffering is
- . not only unnecessary, but also
Also Pnnfing Seme very painful. Tor quick relief
Our Prices Arm Eight. toT; Gift C4
HoocTa
Cherry
Ilui
Snndac
20
Biiin inniTiTED
Is a seethlns eatt
airt that chree
prenspt raSef te
It china; esirf ace
gYislSastft94) SsMMI 9fcw
sntoer aaOai rrsta.
tieera. Cet a ieref
DwilHMMsy
The Excelsior Truss win solve your problem ,
Come) in and see them today
Elastic Stockings, Anklets, Knee Hinds.
Men's Chesterfield Belts
This is the official Fenslar Kemesty Store fee KEsrle Cecety.
Ten will rlne these rearttaik ef hlgkest eeallty anal rauu--anteeel
to be exactly far what they ere aeI4 an4 reereseatesl
te be. - 1 i
sot
linrshnallDU
ITnl .
: scia Acum foi pcisias tzijzszs pea .iat:cm ccu?nr
? .
ulDdCD'ca!l way . UMm?
mm .
1
Golden in
i t .
Sugar
25 lb. bag
2eO0
TinnnTTT Ciri- AH Raw Sugar. Powdered Sugar
bulk. 10-Lbs. SIXQ
.Lb.
lit
Prunes
Dried Oregon grown. 10 lbs. for $1.75, lb.
lales
Pitted, per pound 25c' 4 lbs.
5
IlarsnmaUons
8 ox. pkg. Wonderfood
sue?
Crackers
2 Lb. boxes Superior Graham or White
Borden's Glass Cheese
6 Tarletfes to choose
from, 5 for 99c. each
FioBars 3 lbs. 69c lb.
250
Chocolate Eclair Cookies
Lb.
Bacon 1
lb. pkg. sliced;
Bacon 1
lb. pkg. Swift's ends and pieces, lb.
Cbichen Fricassee "JtS'l
Ueu Poialoes Large white Shaftere. 100 lbs. $3.29. 10 lbs.
Umazo Insianl Desserts
Chocolate butter
scotch. Tanilla, 2 for
250
Pen Jel
Tops for making Jam and Jelly
Presto Closures
No. 10 complete with rubbers,
case 24 pkgs. $2.00, each '
Ponds Cleansing
Tissues
: 1 I
' !'.! Flour' ! :
; , f - , - - ' a f
. 1 ' - ;
oc iU 1 r r J s 1 1 1 a
ess eassa ssarsa. BT sMVM VS ff MVUt
; ! . i - ! i
j 51i n)) 1 300 00,1111
! i II i -
Tomato Juice
46 ox. can Hunts, 12 for $2.95. each
250
Apple Juice 4$
oz. Tea Garden. 12 for $2.95. each
250
Apricots No. 2Va Hunts in heary ayrup, 12 for $3.45, each 2S0
Coos Bay Oysters
This Is far below replacement cost.
10 ox. can, per case 48
cans $17.49. 12 for $4.39, ea.
370
Tanafish w.
Sextant, 12 for $29. each
230:
Caisnp 14 os. bottl. D.nnlson'1. 2 lor.
50!
Pork & Beans No. 1
cans Dennisons. 12 for $1.15. each
Whole IIev7 Poialoes "-riJT
Corn
Picnic size. Hunts whole KerneL 12 for $1.15. each
mi
Corn
300 sixeHunts whole kerneL 12 for $1.75, each
2150
Uominy
JV4 Huntt. 12 lot $1.75. wch
2150
sf ysia
iWM
IVi Hunts. 12 for $25. each
.! sU Jr
Frnii Ccslilail
303 Hants. 12 for $2JU. each
tm sure) to ask far a loaf of Season's Famous Cinnamon bread ct our stsrs
" r".;' - erery Friday and .Saturday.-. .
. " These bargains are good through Thursday. 1-lSj 31st I
!'- " -
.Di)
V
X1
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