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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (July 21, 1938)
Thursday; July 21, 1938 The Capital Journal, Salm, Oregon Jevtn Two-Bits Per in Interest Gravy Two-bit a mlnutel Not hay- gravy. Nice, brown Interest inn to rar- nlsh Oregon'i unemployment com pensation fund, which continue to ahow an appetizing, well-done bal ance of H823.084 alter tlx and one half month of benefit payment to 64,181 claimant. Yasslr. Two-bit a minute; f 14.78 an hour; $354 a day. That' what Oregon'! fund I drawing In In terest from Uncle Bam. Rate: 4)0006874070581 per dollar per diem. First quarter interest earning to taled I35.035.2S and Administrator P. A. Bulmore has Just received un official word that the second quar tr nmtimA 9R 710.77. hnnfttlnff ihm total Interest savings to $158,798, And It all goes to the Jobless In sured. Not a penny for expenses. Oregon started 1938 with a fund balance of $5,823,552.02, Contribu tions and interest amounted to $3. 036,474.87, or a total of $8,860,026.89. Benefits paid. In 358.459 checks through July 16 totaled 14,05,651.39. The balance of $4,823,086.37 shows the fund ha depreciated only $1.- 000,465.65 during a period of abnor mal demand for benefit payment. School Will Train Cailnrc i iuiii .juiivi j Washington, July 21 W) Sea men training schools will be estab' Ushed In September by the maritime commission, whose program for re habilitating the merchant marines Includes "trained and efficient personnel." "Oood men can sail poor ships. but poor men cannot sail good ships," commented Admiral Emory 8. Land, maritime commission. The schools will be located on Hoffman and Swinburne Islands In New York harbor, Government Is land at Oakland, Calif, and a site on the gulf coast Later. Land said. It Is planned to establish a training school for merchant marine officers at New London, Conn. The coast guard will have charge of the forces. There will be faci lities for about 3000 men and 300 officers each year. Because of acute unemployment in the maritime Industry, Land an. nounced, only unemployed seamen who have had two years' sea ser vice will be eligible for training at the start. Unlicensed seamen will receive $36 a month during a three-month train lng period, with allowances for clothing, subsistence and quarters. Licensed men will receive $125 month and quarters. The new maritime service. Land said, will not supersede the cadet system established a few months ago by the commission. Under this system 10,000 youth have applied for training for officers on govern ment-owned and government-sub' sidlzed ship. Portland Girl Saves Swimmer Medford, July 31 W Patricia Wheeler, 15, of Portland, saved Ellis McCurley, 13, of the Jackson. villa district from drowning in the Rogue river near Central Point last Sunday, It was reported yesterday. Both were member of a Juvenile swimming party. Young McCurley got beyond his depth and became exhausted from his effort to reach shore. He slow ly sank. Patricia noticed him float lng under the surface and promptly swam to the spot, made a short dive, and hauled him ashore. The lad was speedily resuscitated. Patricia Is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. E. R, Wheeler of Port land and Is a sophomore In the Roosevelt high school there, eh Is spending a vacation with her grand parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. 8. Lundy of Jacksonville. . Presbyterian Aid Reviews Mission Work Wood burn The regular meeting of the Presbyterian Missionary so ciety wa held at the church Wed- nesday afternoon. Mrs. L. S. Mo chel was In charge of the program and the topic was "Rapid Changes, a review and outlook of the mis sionary work of the church. Mrs. H. P. Butterfleld gave a review of the second Installment of the study book, "Mecca and Beyond." Mrs. Jane Mack was In charge of the de votional service. A notice was read of the annua f Presbyterian picnic, which will be held July 29 at Helmlck park, near Monmouth. CROSS-HAND, 0Phed swing used by young Ralph Guldahl la something for his father. National Open Champion Ralph Guldahl. to correct at Braid born course, Madison, N. J, Mill City Has Many Visitors' Mill City Many local resident nave been entertaining out-of-town guest during the week. Mrs. Troy Wambaugh, formerly Mildred Rog ers, and daughter, Sally, of Klam ath Palls, are guest of her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Rogers. A guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Oentry has been Herbert Rollins of Ssn Francisco, who arrived In Portland by plane during the weekend. Rollins ha re cently been a purser aboard the U. 8. S. President Adams, the steam ship en which Miss Oenells Oentry recently completed a world tour. The Oentry and their guest motored up the North Bantlam highway Monday to Bend, then to The Dalles, returning by way of the Co lumbia River highway. The visitor planned to fly beck to Ssn Francisco on Thursday from Portland. Mrs. j, p. Potter recently return ed from Baker where ah visited with an aunt, Mrs. Davis Bpelunan. who has been very 11L Mr. Potter met her In Portland, from where their grand-daughter, Jacejuelyn Potter, accompanied them to Mill City for a visit. The Vincent Oowen. who are spending several months tn the states from their home la the Phil ippine Islands, recently visited at the home of Mrs. W. W. Allen, on their war to Fish lake to see Mrs. down's brother, Dan Olln, who Is In the forest service there. Mr. and Mrs. lUlnh Harris and smart daughter of Taeoma, Wash., sr visiting la town with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Harris, and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bass. Current visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Hoaye are Hoeye's sisters, Mrs. Mamie Rankin and Mrs. Eva Lyons, who are here from Califor nia.. Miss Marjorle Swan has returned to the home of Mr. and Mrs. James A. Swan. Bhe is a daughter of lit. and Mr. Will Swan. Mr. and Mrs. George OUlenwater and small daughter and son have recently moved her from West Tim ber. Mrs. OUlenwater was Winona Swan. Mrs. Nina 8 parr and her daugh ter. Miss Phylli Sparr, returned to their apartment here Tuesday even' lng from a several weeks' visit at the home of another daughter near Oregon City. They were aecompan. led home by Mrs. 8 parr's sister, Mrs. Arthur Oberg and eon, Richard, of Saa Mateo, Calif, who will remaia for a visit. Club Plans Outing RlekreaU Miss Helen Cowfffl and Ml Barnlca Snyder, 4-H club lead er from the 0. 8. C. extension serv ice at Corvallla, were present at Polk county club leaders meeting t the Orange hall her Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Otis Watt eeeom anled Mr. and Mrs. George Whit and Dorothy Irene, of Salem, to De poe Bay on Tuesday. Kleens Organize New Family Group Pratum The Kleens organized for an annual family reunion Slav day in the SUverton park. Harvey A. Meyer wa elected president; Ted Kleen, vice-president; Edith Weston, secretary-treasurer. The Kleens came to Pratum from Ms- con, Nebraska, In the year of 1902. Mrs. Christina Kleen from Salem wa the oldest one present and Di ana Dependehner the youngest one. The group ha chosen the second Sunday in July and the location Is to be In the SUverton park. Those present from Portland were Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Churchill, Ro bert Churchill. Edith Kleen Wes ton; Mrs. Christina Kleen, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. John Kleen, Glen and Jimmy Kleen from Salem; Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Kleen, Jerry and Darlene, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Ted Kleen, Roland, Delbert, Lyle and Raymond, from SUverton; Mr. and Mrs. Otto Kleen and Janet, Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Kleen, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Schafer and He len from Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Noble Dependehner and Diana, Sa lem; Mrs. Orval Whitman, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Meyer, Caro lyn and Dona, Mr. and Mrs. Thom as Jones, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Vsn Woert, Ivan Meyer, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hansen and Jack, Maxlne and Elmetta Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kleen, Delia and Earl Kleen, BUI McGee, Mr. and Mrs. John Olthoff, Richard Fiedler, Salem; Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Meyer and Don aid 4 SUverton; Ethel Fritson from Hildreth, Nebraska; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hutchlngaon and Carolyn from Antloch, California; Mr. and Mrs. George Kleen, Pratum; Rev. Ralph O. Kleen, Woodbum. Leave far Coast Monmouth Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Halliday left Wednesday evening for a holiday at Pacific City. They will be Joined for the weekend by Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Ebbert and friends from Salem. It's No Surprise That . You're Constipated I If constipation has you bogged down so you leel tired, sunk, all played out-it's time you asked yourself some questions I What have you had to eat lattlyr Just meat, bread, eggs, potatoes? It's no surprise you're constipated I The chances are you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesn't mean a lot of food. It's a ktni of food that Isn't con sumed In the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass In the Intes tines and help a bowel move ment. If this is what you lack, your ticket Is crisp erunchy KeUogg's All-Bran for breakfast every day. It contains the "bulk" you need plus Nature's great intestinal ionic, vitamin B,. Eat All-Bran every day, drink Iilenty of water, and take a new ease on life t All-Bran is made by Kellogg In BatU Creek. Bold by every grocer. T i&2& SWEEP! Mh SSL-5 SMG of all easonal Stocks is drawing to a CLOSE A Great Sale Of "FLORSHEIM" SHOES OUR FLORSHEIM SHOE IS ONI One Lot "Florsheims" Values to $11.50 Close Out 6.95 Come TKis Week for the Most Crashing V rices of Your Time On All Men's and Boy's Wear! COME. BUY HART SCHAFFNER & MARX S BISHOPS Finest Sport & Business Taken from bur regular High Grade Stock I . . Every one the newest style and pattern b3 J IP BALANCE OF STOCK GREATLY REDUCED It A GREAT SALE OF SHIRTS A WIIAI.K M' A SAI.K ON AM. SHIRTS Manv of our fjt,t, hrt na tionollv known mU'";. Values to $3 50. To rl-rp nut. now 2 for M.rw 1.55 (INK (iKOlT MKVS Dress Shirts 59c All new pit 1 1 cms, fond fii;ili1y. Kornipr v.iIiipk to ? 1.2V CliiFC-mit, only Men's Work Shirts Good Quality, Well Mad. Salem' Great est Buy. Now only Men's Wash Slacks 1.19 Oood Patterns, Welt Made. Value to 11.96. Close Out, Only-, Men's Handkerchiefs each4C Oood Quality, White, A Buy Wow. Only A W'IMI.F. OF A Stl.F. OS AM. SPORT WEAR.... One Lot Skipper Spurt Sliiri.i Z Value (o $1.25. Now 0 v r j IN Men's Dress Hose 10c&19c AD Mew Pattern, Oood Quality; 3M to 60c Value. How SPECIAL NOTICE New Merchandise has been added In every department to still give you Salem's finest selections. iiiiiiireTfmmtTTmTTmiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii j BUY FOR FALL AT THESE AMAZING I LOW PRICES MEN'S TIES N, Only 29C ishotfsf F ?s QOniWC WOCWMIS Sron; he iimiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii DONT WAIT HERE'S SAVINGS NO MAN SHOULD MISS r-s-Mifaj -wrii'-.'Yy ;.vwjr -ii;p,rv.'.i.7.v,Vjif-r- ;-. -M- lfVj.. M aa.w1j.-U ,.tVV-I Wiev .. . ., ' -J;s .s'.frt.i .1 ....
