Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, May 21, 1941, Image 10

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page. It is also available as plain text as well as XML.

    Ten
The Capital .Journal, Salem; OregofT '
Wednesday,' May 21, 1941
li
.
Partial Earnings
Reports Sought
In an effort to reduce the number
of Inaccurate claims, the state un
employment compensation commis
sion soon will request employer co
operation in confirming reports of
workers' partial earnings, Admin
istrator Silas Galser announced to
day.
Wages of regular workers earning
less than $15 or their weekly bene
fit amount, or those working less
than full-time for a covered em
ployer will be included in the new
reports. Under the procedure, which
Is expected to be ready for intro
duction next month, the employe
will be notified weekly of possible
benefit rights.
Existing pay roll practices will be
used wtierever possible to verify
workers' earnings, The procedure
will conform to the requirements of
the social security board.
"These earnings reports will be
asked only for those working regu
larly with some one employer," ex
plained Mr. Galser. "Where a work
er does odd Jobs with several con
cerns, he is not considered a regu
lar employe.
"By employer verification of earn
ings and employer participation In
actual filing of claims, the commis
sion hopes to reduce adjustments
to a minimum."
$109,000,000 Cut
Called Good Start
Washington, May 21 (U.R1 Demo
cratic members of the house ways
and means committee today hailed
President Roosevelt's proposed cut
of $109,000,000 for relief as a "good
start," but called on him to extend
economy to other non-defense ex
penditures. The committee considering a pro
posed $3,500,000,000 tax program had
urged that the White House take
the initiative in paring down ex
penses not essential to defense.
The house deficiency appropria
tions subcommittee starts hearings
on the 1942 relief appropriation to
day. Mr, Roosevelt, In a message
to congress yesterday, proposed re
visions in his earlier estimates and
reduced the $995,000,000 requested
In January to $886,000,000.
Chairman Robert L, Doughton,
D., N.O., of the ways and means
committee, said, "That's a start. I
hope it keeps up." The suggested
economy "of itself wouldn't have
any great weight on a $3,600,000,000
tax bill," he said, but might "have
a good psychological effect."
Marshfield Tries
Meters Six Months
Marshfield, May 21 (IP) The city
council, overruling protests, has vot
ed to Install parking meters for a
six-months' trial period,
Perrydale Miss Doris Trubey,
music Instructor and first and sec
ond grade teacher of the Perrydale
schools, was special guest pianist for
a music recital sponsored by the
Gustav music school in Portland.
f,.?-.?5,.E-Mm ,w.,n kt
uira para, ine papoose ciamoered
Bond Selling
Campaign Lagging
Washington, May 21 iP) Repre
aentatlve Crawford R Mich.)
cnarged Tuesday that the govern
ment's "save-for-defense" bond-sell.
lng campaign was lagging badlv and
he predicted that compulsory meas
ures would be necessary for Us
success.
A member of the house banking
committee. Crawford asserted flat
ly, that without some form of co
ercion, not even $760,000,000 of the
tmmtmmmwmmm-nM, - mr , tMmmt!.:-,tmUL:Lj
bonds would be sold monthly, where
as the treasury program calls for a
. bllllon-a-month quota.
After the campaign opened May
l, Crawford told newsmen, the first
ten days were "fairly good," but
since then the sales had dropped
oil materially.
He based that statement on In
formation he said came from a va
riety of financial sources.
Detroit Richard E. Lee was re
lieved to receive word that his wife,
now In Los Angeles for her health,
was Improving, Earlier In the week
her sister, Mrs. Earl Parker, re
ceived a wire stating they had had
to remove Mrs. Lee to a hospital,
following a bad heart attack. 8he Is
much improved. Lee and their dau
ghter, Barbara, will move south as
icon as school closes.
fr 1 .' ' uMa, n I iiaaMaaaJLanry,,
H.f.VH j, DO YOUR PART j
I - BUY A POPPY
.iw ..fcaaaaaaaaaaaaaaai aaalilT'.i i ' l'iii.1i aaaaaaaaZaaaZZaaaaaaaT J i
State poster champions, Bud Wolfe, 16, and Bob Seamster, 10,
show their local and department winning poppy posters In the
American Legion auxiliary contest. They will be shown at the
state convention in Eugene and entered in the national contest
this fall. Bob Is in the fifth grade at Englewood school and Bud,
a Junior in high school, Is a Capital Journal carrier.
Local Boys Win in
Poppy Poster Contest
Bud Wolfe and Bob Seamster won first place in their dl
vision in the state Poppy Poster contest conducted by the
American Legion auxiliary. These posters are now on display
France Be)
iyond
Armistice Terms
Washington, May 21 UP) The
United States considers that France
has gone beyond armistice terms
with Germany, it was said in In
formed quarters today, by permit
ting German planes to use Syrian
airfields to attack British forces
in Iraq.
These sources said Secretary Hull
made that observation to Gaston
Henry-Haye, the French ambassad-
when they conferred Tuesday
on Franco-American relations.
The ambassador protested to the
secretary of state against what he
termed "an unfriendly gesture" by
the United States in placing French
vessels In American ports under pro
tective surveillance.
Hull is reported to have called
Henry-Hayes attention to the fact
that all nations believe that a pro
Hitler element in the French gov
ernment is now In supreme control.
The burden has been placed on
the French government, it was said,
to correct that Impression If it is
wrong.
The Vichy government must make
It clear In some satisfactory way
that it Is acting in good faith In the
future In keeping within the terms
of the armistice agreement, Inform
ed sources said, it the United States
is to believe that France Is Impartial.
h" youngster for an airing Indian
aboard mama s "promenade deck"
T H E B E E R O f
EP
-A-. ".J -, I
iffel J I Sparkling Bttr
' : ( W 'h "ne mellow M
fjEZZi J 1 1 flavor of th Past I 'IT'
'. UNEINUNDER 1 ; f 11 fN
win Meier ee Frank's windows, but
later will be forwarded to Indian-
apolls to compete In the national
contest.
The state Judges are Milton
Werschkel, head of the art depart
ment for the Oregonlan; LeRoy
Brear, head of promotion depart
ment of the Portland Journal, and
Mrs. Leon M. Brown, department
finance officer of the American Le
gion auxiliary.
Winners In the three state divi
sions were: High schools, first, Bud
Wolfe, submitted by Capital unit
No. 9; honorable mention, Alta
Paetsch, submitted by Santlam unit,
Lebanon; Junior high school, first,
Gayle Gann, from Wanna unit;
honorable mention, Virginia Rose-
lund, from Roseburg unit; grade
schools, first, Bob Seamster, sub'
mittcd by Capital unit; honorable
mention, Roger Strother, from
Westport.
Many Polk Schools
Closing Doors Soon
Dallas Numerous schools In
Polk county will close their doors
for the summer vacation during the
next two weeks. The office of
County School Superintendent Jo
slab. Wills has announced that
among the number are Falls City,
Gooseneck, Oakdale, Independence,
Lincoln, Rlckreall, Oakhurst, Dallas,
Grand Ronde, Buena Vista, Buell,
Polk Station, Liberty, Orchard View,
Pedee, Eola and Salt Creek.
- fashion at the Sant. r.l.lln.
and nestled bl.t.i..n i.. .......
T HE C E NT U ft y
West Stayfon
Class Graduates
West Stayton The graduation
exercises for the eighth grade class
was held In the school auditorium,
which was well filled with friends
and parents.
Under a canopy of blue and white
streamers, with the American flag
as the background, filed 16 boys and
five girls, where they were seated:
The program followed with song by
the eighth grade girls; class poem.
Imogene Lyndl; class history, Jim
Comstock; class will, Lois Clark;
eighth grade quartet, Kenneth Van
Cleave, Addle Lou Snoddy, Imo
gene Lynch, Delbert Chamberlain;
class prophecy, Addle Lou Snoddy;
valedictorian, Delbert Chamberlain;
piano solo, Opal Rlsbel; address to
the class, Robert Wakefield, super
intendent of Stayton schools.
Presentation of diplomas, by
Howard Gilbert, chairman of the
school board; processional and re
cessional, by Delpha Brenner. The
faculty Is Helen P. Phillppl, prin
cipal and primary grades, Delpha
Brenner, Intermediate, Leonard
Purvis, upper grades.
Graduates were Eugene Baker.
Delbert Chamberlain, Jack Doran,
Edward Gates, James Lafky, Ken
neth Van Cleave, Jim Comstock,
William South, GaU Keith, Carl
Mack, Harold Haynes, Zelma
Campbell, Lois Clark, Imogene
Lynch, Opal Rlshel, Addle Lou
Snoddy. Jim Comstock received the
4-H scholarship for the boys; Del
bert Chamberlain, alternate.
Addle Lou Snoddy received 4-H
scholarship for the girls and Etta
Mar Wise, alternate. Alvin Gilbert
won a half scholarship at the ex
hibits. A dance and a card party will be
sponsored at the recreation hall, to
complete the fund already on hand,
which Is enough to send three, so
as to send also the two alternates.
Self-Censorship
On News Requested
Washington, May 21 (U.B The
maritime commission Tuesday re
quested American newspapers, radio
stations, press services and other
sources of public information to ef
fect a voluntary cens rship on news
of movements of U. S. merchant
ships which are aiding the democ
racies.
Admiral Emory S. Land, com
mission chairman, said in a letter
prepared for dispatch to editors:
"The maritime commission re
quests that, effective immediately,
no publicity be given to the follow
ing subjects unless announced or
authorized by the maritime commis
sion: "1. Actual or intended movements
of any vessels used to aid Britain
or other democracies. This will par
ticularly apply at this time to sail
ings to the Red sea and China (In
cluding Rangoon) and feeder ser
vice. "2. Names of lines or character
istics of vessels being used to aid the
democracies.
"3. Arrivals or departures of such
vessels.
"4. Cargoes of such vessels."
Picnics are Held
For School Close
Lyons The Lyons Sunday
school held the annual picnic at
the community hall. The picnic was
to have been held at the river, but
due to the stormy day it was held
Inside.
The Fox Valley school pupils and
teachers held the last day of school
picnic at the school house Sunday.
The school closed Friday. Mrs. Leora
Stevens is the principal and Mrs.
Elizabeth Prichard completed the
primary term for the late Mrs. Gen
evieve Scott.
TIRES ARE O.K.
. . OR WE DON'T
SELL!
The condition of the tires Is
Just one of the many things
we check so that your used
car will give you miles and
miles of worry-free service.
And It's Just one of the many
reasons why so many folks
find that it pays to buy a used
car here backed by 39 years
of square dealing,
The Otto J. Wilson shop has
a 39 year service record ...
the oldest In the state.
OTTO J.
WILSON
lour Pioneer Buick Dealer
N. Com'l at Center
PHONE 5451
"Come Live With Me" Co-starring Hedy Lamarr and James
Stewart. Playing today thru Saturday with "Come Live With Me"
at the State theatre is "The Long Voyage Home" with Thomas
Mitchell, John Wayne and Ian Hunter,
'TTT
1 "' J .nnrn i 1
Funny Jail Sequence This is from "Bringing Up Baby", with
Cary Grant behind the bars through no fault but that of Kath
arine Hepburn's, In a fast comedy romance opening today at the
Capitol theatre with "The Great Swindle," with Jack Holt, the
companion feature.
Unclad Boy Found
Walking in Sleep
El-nest Frlesen of West Salem,
driving late last night, was aston
ished when he saw a small boy, en
tirely unclad, walking along the
road. He picked the boy up and
found by close questioning that the
youngster was "Buddy" Riley, 7, and
that he was walking In his sleep.
Buddy had left his parents' auto
trailer In Burke's auto camp In West
Salem, and the parents did not
know he was gone until Wayne Par
ker, traffic officer, took him home.
Frlesen had taken the lad to the
police station.
VISIT
FAMOUS
WESTERN WONDERLANDS
Plan to. p.
UNION PACIFIC
It pays to play! If you can't
take that trip eait this lummn
viait thai marvaloua cloaa
by vacation apota all quickly
and aconomtcally raachad by
Union Pacific.
Sun V.ll.y, loaha
Y.llowilona Nat'l. Park
Grand Tatan Nat'l. Park
Bryca Canyon Nat'l. Park
Zian Nat'l. Park
Grand Canyon Nat'l. Park
Racky Mountain Nat'l. Park
3-Famous Trains East
from Portland
ALL AIR-CONDITIONED
' Portor Sorvlce and Fro
Pillows In all Coachas. '
Economy Meal Sarvic.
SlrnmHnar City of Portland. 6:30
p. m. on 1st, 7th, 13th, 19th, 25th.
PORTLAND ROSE-9:3S p. m. daily.
Raautarad Nana-Stawaidaw Satvlea.
PACIFIC LIMITED - 8:00 a. m. dally.
Example Low Coach Fares
From Portland
$65 C,. CHICAGO
$39.50 One War '
8nd loi Tim Vaeatioa BookUtt.
Far tot a. Hi, rnalt SOU
THERN TACII'IC AOFNT,
r write J. C. CTMMING,
GEN, PASS, AGENT, Fll
Uek Blvck, ParlUntl.
V
J-artlVV
V
(to If
f t) BI IHE iw
KENTUCKY
STRAIGHT BOURB0
itriiita it'
BUOBW DISTTUINC COMMa.
laviimu tl. noo ruTl!
""nit,.
REACH
WITH PRIDE
I. W. HARPER is such superb
whiskey because, in making
it, coif is no obecf. The one, the
only guiding principle that
controls every precious drop
is: Mokt il as fine as vhitkey
con be regardless of cotf.
Ida O.ld Madal Whltkay
I. W. HARPER
King Appointed
Circuit Judge
Governor Sprague appointed Dal.
M. King, Myrtle Point, yesterday as
second judicial district circuit Judge,
succeeding James T. Brand.
Judge Brand, recently named to
the state supreme court, Is expected
to resign the circuit court position
later this week. He will replace the
late Henry J. Bean on the supreme
court bench.
King, who was born near Myrtle
Point in 1893, Is a graduate of the
University of Oregon. He was a sec
ond lieutenant in the U. S. army's
air service from 1917 to 1919. He Is
a republican.
Attend WARDS
COOKING
SCHOOL
conducted by
Airs. Inez Granger,
Portland General Electric Home Economist
Thursday s Friday
May 22 & 23 ,
2:30 p.m.
Mezzanine Floor
155 N. Liberty St.
v rv
FEATHER-LIGHT, BREEZE-COOL : i ; i
AND ALL THE STYLE YOU'D EXPECT
IN A $5 HAT! YOU'LL SEE MANY
MORE STYLES AT WARDS . ; ; JUST
AS SMART, JUST AS LOW-PRICEDI
1.49
BRANDON STYLED! GENUINE STRAWS
REAL PANAMAS - "PINEAPPLE'?
WEAVES IN COCONUT BRAID -
1.95
153 N. Liberty St.
BOUEL WORMS
CAN'T HURT ME!
That's what YOU think!
Lettrn the truth I Nowadays. It 1b enny for you
or anybody, anywhere to "catch" round
worms. And theoe ugly creatures can cause
0Tcnt distress inside you, without your even
'tnowinu tvlutt is wrong.
Use Jayne's Vermifuge to drive out round
worms before they can "get set" and make
trouble. Jayne's is America's best known
proprietary worm medicine; used by mil
lions for over a century.
When you notice fidgeting. Itchy nose or
eat, uneasy Btomach, loss of weight suspect
roundwormn and get Jayne's Vermifugal
right away I It expels stubborn worms, yet
acts very gently. When no worms are there,
it works merely as a mild laxative. Demand
Jayne's Vermifuge! At all drug stores.
Journal Want Ads Pay
Phone 3194
rhone 3194
Quart 2.10 Pint $1.10