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About The Bend bulletin. (Bend, Deschutes County, Or.) 1917-1963 | View Entire Issue (April 6, 1951)
PAGE SIX THE BEND BULLETIN, BEND, OREGON FRIDAY, APRIL OL. j Social Security Rules Explained By Field Man War widows ami oldsters ap proaching retirement are entitled to benefits under new social se curity provisions, but many bene ficiaries are not aware of their privileges. This was the state ment Thursday of J. D. Gayley; field representative of the Klam ath Falls office of the agency, who was here to explain changes In the law. , Gayley will bo at the welfare office, the first and third Thurs days of each month to accept claims. Claimants may write to the Klamath Falls office for ap plication forms. Under a provision which went into effect last September, war widows are entitled to benefits on the basis of $160 per month received by their husbands during military service. Widows were Sreviously not covered by the law, ayley said,' and some who had Complete SIGN Service ART end ADVERTISING SERVICES SIC B. Bomalde Phone 66S ODnlled for assistance were form' erly denied, Widows who re marry forfeit the benefits, but children of War casualties remnin claimants, Gayley pointed out. Another provision 'going into effect at the same time provides that oldsters working six quar ters before they reach 65 are en titled to pensions. Subject to Changes Two other categories of work ers, self-employed and farm la borers, are subject to changes in the security law which became effective in' January of this "year. Self-employed persons earning $400 to $3600 net per year come under the law, and' must pay at the end of the tax year. Record is Included as a separate portion of Income tax, Gayley said. Seasonal farm workers are not covered by new provisions of the act, Gayley pointed out. To qual ify for coverage under social se curity, a farm worker must work continuously for the same employ er a full quarter, plus 60 days, plus work paying $50 during the following quarter. A "full quar ter," Gayley explained, means that a worker must begin employ ment on the first day of the first month of a quarter! beginning in January, April, July or October. About ou claimants discussed provisions with Gavlev here Thursday, the field representa tive said. ' COULDN'T BE PRESENT Bowling Green. O. IIP" Howard Rohan received his degree from Bowling Green State university but "in absentia." He couldn't be at the ceremonies because a fraternity dressing room fire.xle stroyed the necessary cap and gown. . UP OR DOWN? Salt Lake City (IP A depart ment store here tells its customers to "visit our second floor basement." f l1)(zfJot1ktttb saffron mem fflmru OUT OUR WAY By J. R. Williams L I I M xj ao crook WiiiUMWW 1 i IF I WASN'T V i l li 1 l l 'l ll'llll v 'I RAIdNT TM' RAISINS IS I 'ill I lil''W 1 U ' . ,M I -MVSELF. NOU'P J. I 1 ' . V BE HEARlM' MORE FyV FROM ME.' ZZA THE WORRY WART im w w wttCT jpj?'S?ir VStiS? Approval Given Seven Applicants Four new veteran approvals and three cooperative part-time high school approvals were given by the Bend local vocational training memorial and the Bend appren ticeship council at a committee meeting Wednesday evening in the high school building. : Veteran apprenticeship appro vals were given to the following: Kenneth Ned row, employed as an auto mechanic for the Bend Nash company; Darnell Withrow, em ployed as a linoleum layer for the Chamess Glass company, Red mond; Edward Mins, employed as an auto mechanic at the Main Street garage in Madras; Hull K. Paxton, employed as an auto me chanic at Michael company in Madras. , Cooperative high school stu dents who were granted appro vals from the committee includ ed: Charles Lanzarotta, employ ed as an installer and repairer lor the Bend Venetian Blind com Danv: Edward .Cantwell. employ ed as an automatic operator for the Western Union Telegraph company; Harold Price, employ ed as a shoe salesman for the Buster Brown shoe store, and El don Neal, employed as 'a service station attendant at Vic Pluth's Shell station. Approved for the veterans em ployment completion certificate were Max E. Millsap, life insur ance salesman for the Northern Life Insurance company, and James L. Carnes, employed as a seedman for the Culver Seed com pany. Veterans employment approv als were given to Joseph A; Gar bo, auto parts man- at the Mad ras Main Street garage; Donald Combs, seedman for the Culver Seed company, and Henry Dus salt, salesman for the Madras Furniture company. Members attending the board meeting included J. W. Biiyeu, Farley Elliott, N. E. Crone, George Childs. Roy J. Lively, George L. McLachlan and Russ Acheson. VANISHING INDIAN Old Town, Me., tP Hiram Hall, state Indian agent, says it is "pretty hard" to find a full blooded Indian today in Maine, where tribes of the Red men once thrived. CLOSE-OUT, ODD LOTS, SHOUT LINE m m ma Huge Special Consignment Will Be Moved to ; ESEUEfl END, O K E G O M and Will Be Disposed of (at Your Own Price) in , STOCK TO BE SACRIFICED AT TH FURNITURE New and Usd BEDROOM SETS PLATFORM ROCKERS INNERSPRING MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS VACUUM CLEANERS : UNIVERSAL ELEC. SEWING MACHINES TABLES, CHAIRS, STANDS OCCASIONAL TABLES fir STANDS TABLE LAMPS, FLOOR LAMPS r CHROME SETS, DINETTE SETS DAVENO fir CHAIR SETS OTHER HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS NOVELTIES & GIFTS (New) BRONZE & GOLD HORSE STATUES PEN & PENCIL SETS COSTUME JEWELRY WOOL BLANKET ROBES WATCHES, CHRONOGRAPHS ELECTRIC CLOCKS ELECTRIC RAZORS DESK SETS HUNDREDS OF OTHER ITEMS Cyl 1 P. M. till 5 P. M. U TP. M. till SOLD! IS SALE INCLUDES: HOUSEHOLD GOODS 6 ELECTRIC MIXERS 10 SETS EUREKA WATERLESS COOKWARE 5 and 7 PC. CUTLERY SETS ELECTRIC IRONS AUTOMATIC POP-UP TOASTERS Setv. for 8 Rogers SHvcrwar ' ' Load & Oil Paints REMEMBER. ..YOU SET THE PRICE! ncnriLY all new xanncnnnDioc SALE WILL BE HELD AT REDMOND-BEND HIGHWAY - IV2 MILES FROM REDMOND SALE BY AUCTION LIQUIDATORS ASSOCIATES ' G33 DEiTSIjfffOrJ, HccSioiaocr in Chcri cf Oslo Author Blames Archaic Laws For Water Loss Cincinnati, O., April C ill1' An 'agglomeration of archaic state ami federal laws" Is blocking any "intelligent handling of the water resources" in this country, conser. vatlon expert Arthur H, Capoluirt says. The Denver author and lectur er tuld the National convention of the Izaak Walton league of America yesterday that a drastic revision of the "conflicting, patch work and competitive activities of all agencies and Interests" is ne cessary for "Intelligent manage ment or national water re sources." "Water shortages have occurred and others will develop under the present situation." ho warned the 100 delegates from 40 states. mws Art-hale Any Intelligent handling of the water resources now Is blocked by the "agglomeration of archaic state and federal laws," Capehart auacu. rnose laws, lie said, were set up to supply regulation and direction to water uses of yester day, but do not fit the "needs, demands and problems of this modern age. a combination of manv intelli gent laws must be followed If the nation's flshine is to continue good, Dr. R. W. Eschmeycr, Wash ington, told the league. Dr. Eschmeycr, former fisheries ex pert for the TVA, said the history of fishing conservation has pro gressed irom the era when the average angler thought dumping another, load of hatchcry-ralsed fingerlings into the water was all that was needed. In 1934, he said, there were only 5,000,000 fishing license buyers and now there arc 15,000,000. This creates a tremendous pressure and good conservation practices will have to be followed to pro vide satisfactory fishing. Dr. Eschmeyer said. Manager Thinks Truman Will Run Miami, Fla., Apr. 6 (UtLyle C. Wilson, Washington manager of the United Press, predicted last night that President Truman will face General Eisenhower in the 1952 presidential campaign. Wilson told the Miami chamber of commacce he would not count President Truman out of the race "until I hear him say for the record that he is not a candidate and will not accept the nomina tion if offered." He offered he believed Elsen hower would be the Republican choice because the general has both powerful organized support and the confidence of tens of thousands of scattered republi cans and independents. Mr. Truman will be "subjected to tremendous pressure" from close democrat associates who will tell him "that the crisis In world affairs becomes daily more acute, that he is the man .most familiar with the situation, that his duty is to run again," Wilson said. "And I think he'll run." He said Republicans have been licked so often and so badly in the past 20 years that a winner is all they, ask even If they are not sure for Just what their man may stand." He predicted the GOP nomina tion would go to ,Sen. Robert A. Taf t of Ohio if Eisenhower is not named, "and if there Is no major hot war by November, 1952, I think the republicans will elect a president." NOT EASY AT THAT Worcester, Mass. HP) After at tending the ceremony at which her 20th baby was baptised, Mrs. John May, 45, told newsmen, "This is getting publicity the hard way." 1 NOT LONG ENOUGH Providence. R. I. tlPi A postal worker, John J. Gannon, protested when he was asked to retire at the mandatory age of 70. "I un derstood It was a steady Job," he complained. ' . FEET HURT? Do You Have Corns, Callouses, Ingrown Toenails, Weak Arches, or Other Foot Disorders? FOB IMMEDIATE BELIEF See DR. PETERSON , Surgical Chiropodist and ' Foot Specialist Penney Bid. Bend Ph. 2135 Sign Treaty or Risk Loss Of Islands, Russia Told Washington, April 0 till The United Slates has warned Russia to sign the Aiiu'l'lcniKli lifted Ja panese peace treaty or rink repu dlallun of a . Yultn ugiveiuout clause awarding llie strategic Kurlle Islands and southern Sak halin to Moscow. The Kurlles and Sakhalin flank Japan to tho north and guard the sea approaches to soviet Siberia. Russia occupied them Immediate ly after world war II. The United Press Obtained n copy of th3,00t)-word treaty text. It recognizes the wartime award to Russia, but adds that the Japa nese pact "shall not confer any rights, title or benefits to or upon anv state unless and until It slims and ratifies, or adheres, to this treaty." In No Other Way U. S. officials emphasized that the Japanese treaty would not af fect the Yalta agreement In any other way. , The text also warns that no Japanese "right, tllle or interest" shall be "deemed to be diminished or prejudiced by any provision hereof in favor uf a state which does not sign" the treaty. The treaty draft, prepared by special presidential assistant John Foster Dulles, Iuih been distribut ed among the allied nations -In cluding Russia which fought Japan during world war II, It was reported from Tokyo that Japanese official circles, as well as the ordinary citizens, were generally pleased with the pro posed treaty. Russia thus far has refused to discuss the treaty unless the Unit. ed States agrees to consult com munist China. This government has made It clear that it Intends no .such action. Russia could not be forced to give up the Ku riles and Sakhalin except by force. Such action Is not contemplated, but repudiation of the Yalta agreement would prejudice the Kremlin's legal claim to the tprrltory in any fu ture negotiations. Dulles' draft provides that the Japanese treaty cannot take ef fect until ratified by" a majority of the. 13 member nations of the Far Knstein commission, "Includ ing tho United States of Amerlcu us the principal occupying pow er." It also would take uwny all Ja pan's prewar possessions, but re turn all 'Japanese diplomatic proerty abroad and forbid .fur ther war reparations. Russia litis demanded further war damages. However, the United States claims this merely would amount to additional bur dens on American taxpayers who are financing the rebuilding of Japan. The treaty would not forbid Japaneso rearmament, Tho draft also provides that Japan "may voluntarily enter Into collective security arrangements or ar rangements participated In by one or more of the allied powers. The United States expects the latter- provision to conclude a mutual defense treaty allowing this country to station land, sea Spokane Man Dies Here . Oorgo Henry Potiiey, 71, of Spokane, died early this morning at a nend ntilo court, where h' mid his party had stayed over nlghl. Tljey were en roulo I" Cal ifornia on a vacation trip. JVnth was from a midden neiu t attack. Mr. Donley mid Ills wife wtw traveling with Mr. and Mrs. Char les E. Robertson, also of Spokane. Mr. Donley was n native of To roiitu, Canada, He belonged lo the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks and was affiliated with lodgo No. 228, In Spokane. In ad dition to his wife, ho Urnm i daughter, Mrs, Dorothy K Mil"'" of Anchorage. Alaska, ami a son, Charles W. Donley, of Oswego. The body will he sent to h-. kiine for burial, according to Nix-wonger-Wlnslnw, and air forces "In and about Jl'; pan" after the treaty U signed and the occupation concluded. 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Muk f i IUY WITH AM IT! t TO TH FUTURE - Value deponds on the built-in quality your eyes can't tee E That's why You Can f Be SURE. . . Iff T WE3TINQH0USE I you can aiSURE.jp rr's Wstinhiouse OREGON EQUIPMENT CO. 165 E. Greenwood Phono 888 ALLEY OOP By V. T. Hamlin- THERE'S OUR HIGH BALL OKAY HERE WE SO... I'M CRACKING h THE THROTTLE I V 1 , . . , , V- v 1 f ALLRIGHT. PAL.MAXE WITH I 1 I HOW V'BPECT ME T'KEEP" ' , ' . 1 . .-JvVaUUA '.Sk UGhA THEFATPINE.,.THI9P0T I 'ER ;QN 1TH' PIN WITH A SOH.OHI SORRY, X . .VMVmMMl 7 I I DON'T RUN UN LUVb, M J I HAMMERHEAD L KB OOR..I SOT 'ER v. vWlWUVft I JJA ITYSGOTTOHAVE l YCW BlWIN' MY FISEf SET 'UP A COUPLS V. VVMFI y IMeOitAn -m i-.K ur.iM'9iLRr.'..a notches TOO . , :.i, WW I