Eugene register-guard., June 13, 1937, Image 8

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THE RB GIST BE-0174. J B, EUGENE. OREGON
SSCIE SECURITY
NUMBER OP EACH
EMPLOYEREQUIRED1
i
t
Employer" of Inlior must hne a
record of the tocinl security number
of et'b employe under 6" y:'nr of
are to whom they hare pai'l vcns
or iilariei litice January 1, VX',.
I.auranre E. Fincher, artinis nmnaser
of the tonal jeruriiy b'mnl in I'n
tunt ia informing einpl'i.trr". in lhi
jart of the state to this effect.
Citing treasury regulation! Mr.
Fischer emphaaiiea that employers
louat list the account number of each
employe on information report to
La filed with the collector of internal
revenue in July. These reports will
cover wage and Hilary payments to
employes between January 1 and
Jun 80 this year.
An employer who lacks the ac
rount number of an employe who
baa left his employment since Janu
ary 1, should file an application form
(SS-D) with the local post office
girinj aufficient supporting informa
tion to atablish the employe's
identity beyond reasonable doubt. Tina
tpplicntion will be checked acninst
lh post o.'fice files to determine
whether an account number has al
ready been Issued.
The namt of n former employe is
not snfficient information to identify
Hit employe in question and may re
sult in miatnkeji which would deprive
the proper amploye obtaining credit
for wages earned, Sir. Fischer said.
IDmpioyes were also urged to re
port their social security account
numbers to the employers promptly
if th-y hive not already done so.
This, It wnt said, also applies to
employes who have worked for more
than one employer since last Janunry
1.
1 an employe believes that an em
ployer for whom he worked since the
first of the year does not have his
tocisl security account number, he
rhould get in touch with the em
ployer and give faint the information,
Mr. Flicber said.
Aeoonnt numbers wlU be issued to
worVara through the post offices un
til June SO. Thereafter, application
fere: ran be obtained at local post
office and it eochil security board'
fffliNs, but the assignment of ac
tvxint numbers will le made by the
board'a field offices.
Several Day' Rain
Insures Good Crop
Spring Sown Grain
Tba avrl davV ni I
ow apiercRtl? eaded saved !
gra'i rrnpt of the Am eonaly
farmers, declared E. M. Wrre of
Central who was in, Kugvne Satur
day. Ninety-fire per cent of the fall
seeding in I.ane county was frozen
out and the farmers bad to reseed
in the spring. The weather was so
damp during the spring that heeding
on most farini waa late, no this
heavy rain will give the grain h
great impetus, Mr. Warren declared.
Hi: said tlnit this was sufficient for
the crop this year but a rain later
on would not hurt anything.
Mr. Warren said in lll, when he
was farming in the "forks' of I bo
Willamette and McKenzie rivers,
be seeded oats on May ill and
threshed them on August 11, gct
I ting a bumper crop. Two rains in
June made the crop.
inn wm
firiT "f
Fit) pi n P.
for N"W
; W. Kiruliprlint?. trust uf
thp First Nntionnl bank of
will lea vp Sundn.r prpninij
Brunf wirk, Npw Jersey, to
Ifou CttttditH . . .
wiH have a better chance
ior success and happiness if
fioy karn to do things.
Ability fo play tSo piano U a
viwb! accompliihmsnt.
La-aming to play (by tha mod
am mat hod) it fun and erl
Wtnf mantal training.
Come In end learn how in
epensively you can obtain
fine Kimball Piano on
which to give your children
fta right start In music and
boiler start in life.
Ilrports and studips of the Orrcon
ulatp. j.lnnninp honrri, many nf whirli j
rontnin vital information on OrPijonV
resmirriuf, hove been mtvlp nvaila1p !
for study croups and npxt fall will ho
ovailahlp to tpachprn who wish to iifp
(hp material in social scioncp or other
rlasKPS, it won announced here .venter
day hy (Jrmond It. Bran, board chair
man. A list of the available reports has
been compiled and may bp obtained at
the planning board office in the Sp:i!d
inn buildins. The list has also been
sent by superintendent of public in
struction to teachers of science in pub
lic schools.
Anions the reports that should be of
special interest are cited: "A Survey
of Penal and Keformntory Methods in
Oregon," "Investijintion of I, and I.'kp
in Curry County," "Kfforts to Reduce
Stream Pollution In OrpRon." "Brbli
ography of GcoIort and Minernl Tie
sources of Oregon," "Survey of Fac
tors Besrina; on Consolidation of Cities
In the Coos Bay Area," "Mappine Pro
ram for Orejron." "Oregon's Forest
Problems." "Statistics of Tax Re
verted Lands in Oregon." "Noxious i
Weeds in Oregon," "Oregon's Wild
Life Resources," "Price Trends on I
Oregon Products," "State Building1
Needs In Salem." "Use of Electricity!
in Oregon." "Recommended Policies
for Sale of Bonneville Power." "The
Willamette Valley Project A Region
al Plan." and "County Planning in
Oregon."
Only the Rctual cost of preparation
and handling will be charged for the
reports, it is stated. Any one interest
ed may look over the reports nt the
planning board office, or at public
libraries, and inquiries on any of the
material will be answered by board
staff members, Mr. Bean states.
attend tbp nn mini hension of the
yraduntp school of banking held .June
J1 to July 3. Tlii advanced court e
in banking is held annually under lh
auMiiccs of (lip American institute
of Bunking nt Rutgers university
Sr-vf Brunswick. Only institute grad
uates who arc bank officers or grad
uates holding positions equivalent, to
i hose of bank officers arc admitted
to this course.
These advanced coursps In ban'ilng
were started in lfl.1." and only 200
students are admitted each year. The
management of the First National
hank is naturally highly elated on
! Mr. Kimberling's appointment, espp.
, nally inasmuch ns Tiis was the first
I appointment in the state outside of
I Portland, only three others having
been made in Oregon.
President Rhhnrd Shore Smith In
commenting on Mr. Kimbcrting's np
: poinlment said: "After nil, the First
I Nntionnl bank "f Kugene has A Wi
nito policy and that is to serve Ku
! gene and Lane county, and in line
: with this old established policy we
are a 1 ways gl ad to encou rn go n nd
assist ii
j member
Pioneer Re-Uniort
In Nehalem Vfttkjr
L.HCTrO.X f.TTT, Jiifi Ml. )
eial) A. E. Tkoai left Triday for
Nehalem Valley to attend the annual
Nehalem Vallpy Pioneer Reunion. Mr.
Thomas homesteaded there in 1SSS,
and enjoys going back to the old
homestead on which are Mill parts
of the original log buildings, lie meets
many old time friend and neighbors.
Mr, Thomas is Inking with him on this
trip two large c;ikes decorated with the
Nehalem Valley emblem, these to be
used on the tables at their basket dinner.
llMfflfW 'I - -
ass v topics B rSSri
' .iNTj
STATE'S WILD LIFE
Wild life problems in Oregon, from
the standpoints of conservation, re
'. search, propagation and other phases,
are discussed by leading state authori
l ies in the June issue of planning
; Progress." bulletin of the Oregon state
planning board. Copies of the public,!
j (ion may lie obtained at the jdanning
board office in the Spalding building,
j A plea for the employment of ex
perts to study the many wild life prob
! Icins is voiced in an article by AN. L.
j I'inley, chairman of (he board's ad
visory committee on wild life. He out
lines the need of n research program
himself
possible.
for the state. The research work now
every way poKs:hle pv.t.v umlPp wny !iy tlif stat p;imo coinmis
f our staff in obtaining for : s;n ;K ,i(,Scrilie(l lv Frank- It. Wire.
the best bank training
Such special training, to I
get her with the practical experience
which an institution with a complete
banking service such as ours affords,
enables the bank to give nil of its
customers and patrons, the kind of
service they require."
itate game supervisor.
The research program
f the United
Interrelations of forestry to other
resources and industries, legal os
peets of scenic beauty regulations,
and ftai potentialities of Oregon are
leading torit discussed in the cur
rent issue of the Commonwe'iltb
U iew, publication of the Univer
sity of Oregon.
The Massachusetts billboard case,
in whi'-h the courts upheld the right
nf the state to regulate outdoor
signs on private property, is discuss
ed by I'arlcton K. Spencer, professor
of law at the university. "The dic
tum in the Massachusetts case est
ablishes the significant principle that
beautv is of suffiV"nt concern to the
public welfare that its protection
falls within the scope of the proper
exercise of the police power," the
author states.
Western Oregon hns an Idenl cli-
i mntc nnd soil for production of flax.
; but the problems of labor, methods
and markets must be considered, it
is Muted by Upton Hickford, of Day
ton, who writes on flax potentiali
ties. He urges that formers who
! contemplate growing flax give carc
, fnl study to the problems and or-
gnnize cooperatives to hnndle 'he
fiber. Improvements in methods of
handling may be expected, he points
out. "Intelligent promotion will aid
the industry to grow to great im
portance in Oregon" he concludes.
The magazine nlso contains com
ment by its editor, Dr. P. A. Par
sotif, head of the department of "so
ciology, nnd a number of reviews
of current boks.
MERCHANDISE
OF MERIT ONLY
Services Will Be
Held At S. A. Hall
lli
JOIN OUR
ACCORDION
CLUB
JIARN TO PLAY th Pttno
Accordion ihc mott popular
of all initrutnenti. Vary to
I cr a. Club now Cor mine.
We ront or sell you
whichever you prefer
the famous Wur
llrzor or Soprani ac
cnnllous. Your first
n!x prlvnto lessons
arc FREE I You can
pny A;, little, as $f.30
per month.
JOIN NOWI
A series of evangelistic services will
open Saturday at the Salvntion Army
headquarters at Seventh and Pearl
streets. Adjutant C. Olin Kd wards,
commander of the Salvation Army
corps in Portland, arrived here Satur
day to be in charge of the meetings.
Adjutant Fdwards will be assisted
by the local officers, Major and Mrs.
C. Ford and Lieutenant A. Whittle;
also Lieutenant Catherine Harmon of
Stockton.
The series of meetings, scheduled to
open at 8 o'clock Saturday evening,
will be preceded by the open-air meet
ing at the corner of Fight h and Wil
lamette streets. The service will con
tinue throughout the week-end.
Adjutant Fdwards has been an of
ficer with the Salvation Army for the
past 10 years, having served many ap
pointments both In the United Slates
and Canada.
.If weather permits, plavground
r?henrsals will start. Wednesday af
ternoon for the children's dancing
chorus of the Pageant. These will be
held in addition to the Monday and
'1 IniTi'day practices at McArthur
court and the Armory.
Under the new set-up, children at
tend the practice a week, on Monday
nt 10 o clock for children living on
lie west side of town, and on Thurs
day at 1ft o'clock for thoFe living on
the east side of town, nnd in addition
to this, one afternoon rehearsal nt
the playground nearest their home.
This arrangement was worked out
by Gdbert Sprague, playground direc
tor, nnd Mudred Moore, pageant
dance director, so that childreu would
not have to go a long distance from
their homes to nttend rehearsals.
Wednesday at 2 o'clock rehearsal
will be held at St. Mary's playground:
Frid'iy at II o'clock it will bo held at
the Skinner'.. Butte Park playground,
and at that same time nt the Fair
around playground. On the following
Monday, June l!l, nt the Condon play
ground. Children are to attend only one of
these rehearsals at tne nearest play
ground, and to cont inue with their
reu!ar Monday or Thursday prac
tice, also.
States Bureau of Fisheries for the
t'olumbin river is told by Joseph A.
Craig, associate nqmitir biologist. Re
search of the bureau of biological sur
vey is the subject of Ben A. Hundley,
senior administrative assistant of the
bureau. F. N. Knvanaugh. assistant
regional forester, cont rihutes nn ar
tirle entitled "The Book of Nature.''
Several of the writers commend
the planning board's recent report.
"Oregon Wild Life Resources" and
favor recommendations made in this
study. Conservation of wild life is one
f the major objectives of the board.
it is pointed out by Ormond R. Bean,
board chairman.
Spanish War Vets
Planning Convention
A score or more of local veterans
of the Spanish-American war are ex
pected to attend the state encampment
at Medford July 11-14 and hotel and
auto camp reservations are now being
made by members of the local delega
tion. Besides the eight regularly elected
delegates all the past commanders of
the camp and auxiliary and the two
vice-commanders of the camp and vice
presidents of the auxiliary are entitled
to seats in the encampment and it is
expected that several others will at
tend. Headquarters for both the camp and
auxiliary organizations will be nt the
Medford hotel, it is announced.
Loan Association
Declares Dividend
The annual picnic for the F.ugene
Farmers creamery will be held next
Sunday, June -0 at Swimmers De
light resort west side park, on the
Const fork of the Willamette river
two miles east of Coshen, it is an
nounced by i. A. Harnden creamery
manager. Full use. of the grounds
for the dairymen and their families
and friends has been reserved for
the entire day. The program will in
clude n wide variety of sports, swim
ming, baseball, and races for both
young and old.
The picnic is an annual event, at
tended by hundreds more than 2O00
turning out for the IDni? gathering.
A band concert will be a feature
of the, picnic at 11 o'clock, while a
basket dinner is scheduled for 1he
noon hour. After dinner a brief
speaking program will tnke pine,
with various dairy lenders engaged.
Other musical numbers will be beard
at, this time including the ' Davis'
chimes, a popular tnusienl entertain
ment. A "whisker" contest, in honor
of the Oregon Trail pageant, is ex
pected to provide fun for the crowd.
An old-time "fiddlers' contest" is an
other feature of the program.
With more than 1000 farms re
presented as patrons of the institu
tion during the current year in Lane
county, n record breaking crowd is
expected.
Election Set For
New Water District
Notices are out for election on the
watershed district for tin Smith
WitlameMe neichborhood, the elec
tion to be held July 8.
The proposed district would serve
more tr an SMI persons anil would
take in the flection from the south
city limits to Rest Haven memorial
park, nnd from the east border of
College Crest to the east sections ft
and 7, Township 1SS range oW.
IEATI
The First Federal Sa ings ind
Loan nssociat ion, I hrough its board
of directors, has declared the third
regular dividend on savings accounts,
it was announced here Saturday. The
divid inds were made nt the rate
of three and half per cent.
It. was nlso disclosed that on April
t Hie capitalization of the associa
tion stood at -nearly $lOft,i)m, com
pared to its initial total of ?lt.-.V.
Dr. Sam Tyler, optometrist. Is at
tending the graduate clinio of penn.
State College of Optometry in Phila
delphia. His office at 921 Willamette
St., is open for all business except
examinations. He will return July 12.
THE MUNICIPAL DUMP
Hereafter will remain closed to the
public except between the hours of 8
nnd 6. week days only. Ordinance 8510
The Wl'A recreation band under the
direction of R. ii. Dykstra will be
heard in concert Sunday afternoon at
at the Central Presbyterian
church. Guest conductors wilt b
Pelo-i Crook and H. J. Hoyt,
The program follows:
March Zacatecas
March Regimental Pride
Overture Harmony King
Kuphonium solo.. Delos Crook
March Washington Cray
March Them Basses
Overture Light Cavalry
Select ion Teddy Trombone
Violin &"lo by Fred Dallas
Overt ure (! olden Dragon
Select ion .March Gloria
Selection March Dalla-
WILSON
MUSIC HOUSE
3!) EAST inTH
Double Ice Capacity
in the
IV1
Lyons 8 Carey
943 Oak St. Phone 1438
"WAKE UP
AND LIVE"
Do you feel tired. roMlc
and don't know ub;l's troub
ling M1? It may be our
eyes -and If n, glasca w ill give you a ne lene on life
In arid let u test your ryes. Then you'll be sure.
, Coino
DR. ELI
Welcome to
Eugene!
(ieorge Stalzcr
and
Joe Cooke
( Members of
Good WM!
The Elks
Tour)
We'll be
awaiting
pearance
station
anxiously
your ap
on our
tomorrow
night at 8:15 P. M.
ills
WAmblJRNEJ
MMolTl)AN WAtHBURNI
PHONE 2700
fcliiiil
. r.r v - !
Sale --One Wee0nly
Helena Rnbenstein
Noveiia
Night Cream
Usual
$2.00 mi
On Salf
If you h e rc;r
fatUuo whW'h (
Nivcn;i Nml.t v"
tlio In mi i -i. m V ,
mm niir v
HIV vr t.'d TIm
t'f till-. r, . ; i
$1.00
that vmk'M ?ute of jaded nerve, md
s on m ur u o. wo urgently reoommtnd
;.m. It r.nt:iin!i rttn balsam oils from
t.t'i TiV;itrrent. K caches dep down
'.'iri,,,,v '.iMt-itd elands. Stan ed tissue
o My Dad"
on Father's Day "June 20, 1937
Of the thousands of gifts that will be given to Dad vi c ,
great many will come from Washburne's simplv beenir. ti
o". cijm ojiu aniciuiiveness arp nrn, ... . . "
Jt is these very things that send thousands of people to lV f 5'
those special items that have a special meanin-a hW i l
t.liat of ordinary merchandise. So come hereW vnur v.ti, - n
Rift, You will have a wide selection. You wll VZ b'! fncfr ? Day
eeslions. We will make your gift attractive! b clpful su'-
a
one
"To My Dad"
A Pendleton Robe
$14.95
i Vlv
I'm
LI 4 i
J
s.i.roxizrD
A. d DC
100 Virgin
Wool - New
Fall Styles!
TllPSf. Potlfllotrtr. I? V. ; ...
lilies vury niienaea ror Fa seliinF u,
since they were shipped early au bcraUf, we bou ht
vou net the flHvnntntra nf in..nin.. "yusni eiriy
savine Election and at ,ri
innei, lailnrrn styles, plaids Inn
.-olors-pearl button trim-double brea.trd-palrli pV.,w
$11.95
fine virgin wool flannel In
attractive striped pattern
which is conservative and
distinctive. Boft wool mater
ials, smartly tailored styles,
white pearl button trim, large
patch pockets large, med
ium, and small
$11.95
HOUSE COATS
une virgin wool fowl
House-coats mads ot tti
Pendleton woolen mill'i tint
possess the same tins qui).
Hies found In th Penlletoj
rones. Large paten pocketi
tailored styles, plain colors!
lapels, striped. Blue, fttj,
tan, navy, green.
FIRST FLOOR
"To My Dad"
Arrow Shirts
$2.00
The All White
Or Fancies
New Styles!
Others to $3.50
Arrow has long been recognized as the make that speHaHHI
in the type of shirt that fits all men. The Huron collH is
suitable for the man with a short nerk: Copely collar (or
the man with a lonp neck: and Trend collar for the msn ttb
a medium neck. Windsor and Arrosct patterns In itrljacl
blue, grey, brown, and green.
"To My Dad"
Hickok Belts, Braces I
$1.00 to $2.50
Hickok braces featuring the famous Actlon-Bak that pmJ
freedom and ease of muvement-hnutifully made in won
colors white, red. blue, Mack and navy.
9
"To My Dad"
"No Belt" Pajamas
$2.00
Made By
Faultless
Fine Patterns!
And
Up
To So
The VORELT waist consists ot a
livelv rubber. This band Is very y:
hm.d. flat ribMief"?
j ..atrni?.t-
lulUf, . ,k(
that is soo'.mw "
It is encased In a soft knitted ' ' ollord els
skin. Paiamas in prints, checks, plaid,, Hjures,
plaids biue, grey, tan, yellow.
"To My Dad"
Yardley's Men's Set
$2.3542.854
A compact, useful Rift
that Include
after shaving talcum. -.."'.nj v
of Yardley's products is undiM'Jf '
mako a misiaKc in bmv
nd iir
"To My Dad"
A "Schick" Shaver
. $15.00
Newest Modeli
A Fine Tither
Day Gift At
Evrrv fa'hT "ill
a,,rrecm'.e t-
of
Shaver chm rate, tlie u
Phone 330
ofTomETAiHT 14 West 8th
the face in v?rrci rordiiion.
JO'UlOCVCkO
o
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